The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 20, 1903, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDA OCTOBER 20, 1903. MEN PROMINENT IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE ARE HERE TO ATTEND THE NATIONAL CONVENTION OF THE AMERICAN BANKERS' ASSOCIATION THAT OPENS T0-MORROW i [AB0R PROBLEM | BOOLTON SSTUHY; —— London Conciliation and Arbitration Board Chairman Here. | | ¢ the London | ration Board, | arrived the steam- he Pal are lace. | en | s family to Haw Mr. Boulton has twelve yvears settlement 1 d labor twelve Cham- < < . med t has accom- ¥ s w the English T work of the b 13 has ana lations a employer all er : s wage _CO-OPERATION NECESSARY. > was and service for nders. * | 1LOS ANGELES WANTS THEM. LOS AN {o—The Los An- } the cdnvention of the | geles delegat Ameri Bankers' Association at San | Fra night in a special car | rain. The local | delegates from | Los Angeles and | Southern as ts of fruits. Head- Grand Hotel, will be enter- Eastern bankers Green Trading Stamps Instead of DOUBLE GREEN TRADING STAMPS GIVEN T0 ALL PURCHASERS TO-DAY. Tempting Specials in Our Skirt and Waist Depts. Money refunded on all goods not satisfactory £ MARKS BROS. ——=HONEST VALUES=—= 1220-22-24 Market St Bet. Taylor and Jones. ! | day whose names x + . ;r.m'm( : p 7 NS PAYNERS Ll % o S ;ry’*u“’p‘f& UNDREDS of prominent bankers of the United States who will attend the annual convention H of the American Bankers’ Association in this city arrived yesterday. To-day the first work of the visiting bankers will commence. The Trust Company section of the Bankers' Association meets this morning in the California Theater, when addresses will be delivered by Hon. Lyman J. Gage, ex-Secretary of the Treasury; P. T. Babcock of New York and other prominent financiers. The Savings Bank section will convene this afternoon at 3, in the Academy of Sciences building, Mar- ket street, near Fourth. Prominent bankers will read papers at the gathering. The California Bankers’ Association will meet to-day at 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. at Steinway Hall, 322 Sutter street. The main association of the bankers will begin its duties to-morrow moring at the California Theater and will meet daily, morning and afternoon, until Friday next. The Century Club will tender a reception to the ladies of the delegates to the convention at the club rooms, 1215 Sutter street, to-day, from 4 to 6 p. m. The State Board of Trade will give a reception to the visitors this afternoon. % TELEGRIES 21D DAIES CRASIITY THE |l mt;./we- 7,7 PROMINENT OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN BANKERS' ASSOCIATION WHO ARRIVED IN SAN — FRANCISCO YESTERDAY AND WHO WILL ADDRESS THE NATIONAL CONVENTIOM JECTS CONNECTED WITH FINANCE; ALSO A PHOTOGRAPH OF VISITORS TAK ON IMPORTANT SUB- ON THE FERRY-BOAT. 7 ALt S S ATHERED from. every section of the United Btates, San Francisco has within her gates the represen- tative men of finance who have crossed the continent in order to attend the deliberations of the nual convention of The advance guard of delegates which arrived last Sunday was added to yvester- are famous in national, <u e and municipal circles as g\mrd\dr\‘ 5 nation’s | H wealth The United States resented in the gathering by such men as Ellls H. Roberts, Treasurer of the United States, and Willlam ‘B. Ridgley, | Comptroller of the Currency. banks and trust companies business counts up into hundreds of mil- lions of dollars arrived in San Francisco yesterday to take part in the deliberation of the convention on finance. Three special trains reached Oakland mole yesterday and two will end their Government | transcontinental journey to-day. With the New York delegation there came to San Francisco some of the most prominent financiers of the country. The journey across the continent was made in the most palatial train ever sent from the East to the Wes NEW YORKERS ARRIVE. The train was known as “The Bankers' Special” of the New York ‘State Bank- ere’ Association. It consisted of eleven cars of the New York Central Rallroad and was especially made up for the bank- ers. It consisted of a tourist car for the servants and train help, buffet, smoking, bath and library cars, five new drawing- room and section cars, two dining cars, one drawing-room car and a ladies’ ob- servation car. Stenographers, malds, valets, messen- gers and every requisite of a modern ho- tel were to be:found on the train. Two planos and a music and.reading library were part of the special train's equ ment and the bankers and their friends were loud in expressing commeridation of the service furnisned by: the Vanderbilt management. The New Yorkers arrived at Oakland mole at 4:30 yesterday morning and the train was sidetracked 'until 7 o'clock, when the visitors came across the bay. Milton Courtright Roach, general East- ern passenger agent of the Vanderbilt system of railroads, was in charge of the delegation, which consisted of the fol- lowing persons: REPRESENT WEALTH. Charies G, Allen and wite, cadhier Portland n National Bank, Me.; Willlam C. Allen and wife, C.G. Allen, Portland, Me.; J. L. Antrim, director State Bank of Virginia, Richmond, Va.; Colonel James R. Branch and wife, secretary American Bankers' Association, New York; Joseph G. Brown, president Citizens National Bank, Ralelgh, N. Miss Josephine Brown, with J. G. Brown, mm.h N. C.. F. N. Benham and wife, cashier Bridgeport National Bank, Bridgeport, Conn.; Philip 8. Babcock, trust officer Colonial Trust Company, New York; A. W. Burnett, assistant cashier + Second = Natios Orange, N. J.; Miss Loul H. Fries, Winston-Salem, N. C.; well and wife, president First National Bank, White Plains,'N. Y.; J. Elwood Cox and wife, president Commen-[.l National Bank, High Point, ; Samuel 8, Conover, vice president Irving N numl Bank, New York; Alfred H. Curtis and wife, cashier National Bank of North America, New York: Alexander D, . assistant cashier Hanover National Heads of | vhose annual | ‘wHeadquarters of Cltys Vlsnors Present Brilliant Scene and Guests Are Warmly Welcomed the | ¥ kers’ Association, which be- Mmm by the presence of hundreds of men | Xo& York \ is rep- | | | New York: W. Conklin and wife, Patchogue Bank, Patchogue,, N. Klin, with 8. W. Conklin, H . president | nkers ation, Sara- H tional attorney Annle Duncan, igh, Hier Chapman F. H. Fries and wife Wachovia Loan and Trust Compan: N T Brow! - Winsi singer, presid ow’ Fishburn, vice-president Na- I B tional Exchange Bank, Roanoke, Va.; Louls B Hsv]a) wife, . cashier Merchants' and ters’ Bank, Montgomery, Ala.: B Fonda. ansistant cashier Nationdl Bask of Commerce, New York James Lloyd _Parson, cashier Chemical Na- tional Bank, New York; N. H. Prouty and wife, assistant to the president of the Inter- national = Correspondence Schools, Scranton, Pa.; Ellis . H. Roberts, Treasurer of the United States, Washington, D. C.; Willlam B. Ridgley, Canfptroller of the Currency, Wash- ington, ‘D. C.; Herbert A. Rhoades, = cashier People’s National Bank, Boston, Mass.; Fred- eric W. Rugg, cashier National Rockland Bank, Boston, Mase.; Delmar Runkle, cashier People’s National Bank, Hoosick Falls, N. Y Milton Courtright Roach, general Eastern p: senger agent of the N, Y. C, and H. R. R, Mre. Milton Courtright Roach and Miss Claire W. Roach, York; J. T. Sawyer, president of Citizens’ National Bank, and Miss B. L. Sawyer, N. Y.: Edward L. Stone, president Century Banking and . Safe Deposit Company, Roanoke, Va.; E. Quincy Smith and wife, and Mjss Smith, vice-president .Unfon Savings Bank, “unhlnllnn. D. C. G. Echinelzel, cashier of Chemical National Bank, New York; F. S. Sexton, cashier Fulton County 2 Bank, Glovers- ville, N. c. , cashier Na- tonar " Machanses nd Traders' Bank, Portemouth,. N. H.; Herbert H. Swasey and wife, secretary Guardian Trust Company, New York; Willlam W, Smith, director Fallkill Na- tional Bank, Poughkeepsie. N. Y.; Richard Swartwout. ' Courtlandt, Babcock & Co., York: Malcolm D. Simpson, offict er, New York: Joseph H. Tripp d wife, pr ident. First National Bank, Marathon, N. C. C. Thompson, cashier Seaboard = Natlonal Bank, New York; James Thorne, assistant cashler Consolidated ~Natlonal Bank, New York; Charles F. Van Inwegen and wife, pres- ident’ First National Bank, Port Jervis, N. Y.; John R. Van Wagenen and wife, presi dent” First National Bank._ _Oxford Miss Mabel Vann, with Joseph G. Brown, leigh, G. 8. Whitson and_wife, vice president National City Bank, New York; Clark Williams, vice president United States Mort- gage and’ Trust Company, New York; Charles Elliot Warren and wife ‘and Miss Warren, cashier Lincoln National Bank, New York: Merritt N, Willits Jr. and wife, cashier Corn Exchenge National Bank, Philadelphia; Gilbert A, Wright and wife, superintendent North and East River S. B. Company, New York; W. G. Fitz Wilson, assistant secretary of the Bankers' Assoclation, New York; Mrs. Henri etta Ficken, with Miss Liberta 1. Jahn, New York; Stephen M. Griswold and wite, president of Union Bank, Brooklyn, Y.; John F. Glenn, cashier of Merchants' National ‘Bank, Richmond, Va.; Charles £. Graham and wife, director Merchants' Netional Bank, New Ha. \en (‘onn ; Miss Graham, with Mr. C, E. Gra- . Hammond and wife, Edward T. Hul-t u:d wife, A. V. Heely and wife, E. F. Holden, Charles C. Haviland, Mrs. Joseph I.. Hall, ‘Willlam Fray James, Miss M. L. 'Jonnson, Mrs. H. 'B. Jagoe, Mrs. J. F. Jagoe, G. W. Kendall and wife, George F. Léwis, G. B. Latimer and wite, William C. le Gendre, C. 5. Mersick, Miss Mer. sick, J. R. McAllister, John C. Mills and wife, Wililam E. McComb and wite, E. L. Milmine: Willlam J. Nevious, Hon, C. galey and wite, Jonn A. Potter and wite, B 11 Fidon FAMOUS MEN OF FINANCE. Among the prominent men who arrived L e T Bring 35c¢, No More, And secure & pair of ladles’ fine kid shoes in any size or style. All high grade shoes, worth from $3 a palr up, and price to-morrow, ‘Wednesday, 35c a pair. Also 2000 pairs ladfes’ ;l:fl mhmd house -gpper- B‘:m- 25c a pair. sure and come. Busy Shoe Co,, IP Market bove Bixth, e 4 st., al ! ounci ankers' Assocation; Charle = S Kemp Bar viee president Uniied States Fl- Hott Warren, cashior of the Lineoin Natione] | Aing and investment of wealth will be | SliY and Guarantee Company, Baitimore, Md.: Bank of New York: Phil-S. Babeock, trust of- | (e topics to come before the delegates to | C. D. Gano, Standard Oil Company, Chicago: ! ficer of the Colonial Trust Company of New | the convention of the bankers. H." M. Boon, Chicago® A 8. mer and wife York; Albert Atlee Jackson, vice president of | Caldwell Hardy, president of the Ameri- 'l';!‘hrl;:r K;{;{‘:fi{(“«;‘; i ”:a{ 2 -‘:’n-~! the Girard Trust Company of Philadelphia, i ymer, G £ M. ston anc Ahd Crark Williama - viea) presidant. of th | Can_Bankers' Assoclation, will call 'h'lmn,\'. cashier Hamilton Trust and United States Morigage and Trust Company of | COnvention to order and prayer will be | Bank, Chattanooga, Tenn.: L. Drake, New York offered by Bishop Nichols of the Episco- | Merchants’ Natlonal Gmaha, Caldwell' Hardy, president of the Nor- | pal diocese of Callfornia. Governor Par- | O Baglin, Fittsburg, Pa: W, ¥ Barnett folk National Bank of Norfolk, Va., ar-[dee, Mayor Schmitz and James D. Fhe- | Ty naq Hefferan, president People's S rived yesterday on the regular overland | lan will deliver addresses of welcome and | Bank, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mr. Gallup and Vi 3 - | reports . of . officers ‘will be'submitted for | wife, Buffalo, N. Y.; G. G. Hunter, manager train, and was escorted to the' Palace Ho: D R e D R R P | Guardians of Country’s Wealth Are a Unit in Declaring That the Prosperity Now Existing Is Not Menaced by Decline in Stock Values. R S with the-New York delegation are: Dime Savings Institution.of New . York® Wilson and wite, cashier Bank of Colonel James,R. Branch, secretary of the | Will speak on “Some Thought ‘on Bond | Reinbeck, Ia.: J.' C. Curtis and wife, American Bankefs' Association, who la a fa- [ Accounts” Luclus Teter, cashler of the | 1&:, Seott Field cashier Merchants' Savings | et b e e Gy maatson. vice | Chicago Savings Bank, will- speak on ['F' K. Moscley & Co.. Chicago: W. W. Tracy. | Rt ‘;;"';‘:,, %6 b the largest | Savings Bank Advertising,” and Willis | Trac Co.. .Chicago; Preston’ Hus presi- | | bank in the world; C, A. Pugsley, president.of [ Payne, president of the Consolidated dvnlt - ”"‘nlfl ‘\mve\ w‘u;km ll- N nl'{d.‘ | the Westche County Natlonal Bank fof | Bank of New York, will deliver an ‘ad- o e TRevel. Vive prestacnt Sort Seariorn TOhe | | Peekskill, N and Congressman of the Six- | Gress on “Savings Banks That Have | Lonal Bank, (.M. Gllkerson_and teenth District of New York; J. R. McAlllster, | - oo < weife | vice president of the Frankiin National -Bank | Falled. + | burg, - W. - Va.; ~Mr. - D wife, cashier 3 Ve n e W. Va.; J f a member of the executive Great questions of finance and the han- | W Bank, Parik B tel by the local reception cgmmittee. approval. MoB. Connell and wife, cashier Oakiand Hank, The . general ' trend: of conversation WILL DISCUSS FINANCE. Pittsburg, Pa.; A. W. Culbertson, the Econo- among the prominent financlers was of | -y, p. Hillyer of the American National mist. Chicase: ¥ . Frarn. ‘ashier Merehants e o T Ol Ahe runtry. | Bank of Macon, Ga., will deliver an ad- | mour, cashier Fourth National Hank, Battia They all agreed that the prosperity was ren by 1 dress on oney ‘Orders of Bankers' As- Ford, Grand Raplds, Mich. ; owas. the vast.shtinkase of valds of . |,2OIAoN” - to-sarrowy and ‘quéstions af liogor A I Patterson. curities in’ the last (ei.zmomh& practical banking.will:be discussed by the cashier Duquesne National Bank, Pittsburg, delegates. A‘committee ‘to nominate offi- cers for the ensuing year will then be ap- pointed. On Thursday the principal paper to be read to the convention will be by Willlam B. Ridgely, Comptroller of the Currency, his subject being ‘‘The Business Situation and the Currency.” J. E. McAshan of Houston, follow with an address on Supply of the United States,” and, after'a J. J..Jennings, cashier (\r) l"l\(vs'( Bank, v, Pittsburg. Natlonal Pittsburg, National, - la- (‘olumhus Ohio: H. Wagener, cashier PH"I Bank Joltet, Ill.; H. M. Wilson, Pa.; F. P. Judson, cashier Bankers' Chicago; D. C. Morrison, Pittsburg, Pa. T.. Barker, cashier Home Savings Bank, Mrs. 8. A. Hutchison, Chicay w and wife, president First tional Bank, Milwaukee, Wis.: C. B. Mills al wife, cashier People’s Trust and Savings Bank, . George F. Orde and wife, cashier Northern Trust Company, Chicago; Dr. Cham- A Shoe: BUSY AT HEADQUARTERS. The delegates who reached San Francl: co yesterday spent -the day in soclal en- joyment. The headquarters at the Palace Hotel were thronged by the visitors, and the work of registration and the issuance of identification cards was the only work perfoymed. The headquarters have been elaborately Tex., will ‘The Money decorated. - Pictures, works of art, col- berlin, Chicago; Gazzam Gano, wife and daugh- lectlons of curlos and flowers have been | dlscussion of practical banking business | er "cashier Central Trust and Safe Deposit utilized in the decoration of the rooms,| Methods, the delegates will, by States, | Company, Cincinnati, Ohio; Ira D. Buck and : | present staterments as to the general con- | wife., second vice president Illinols National a and a novel idea is presented in a “grape L. Moyer, president arbor,” which occupies one corner of the Maple room. Huge grape vines, loaded down .with lusclous fruit, have been fas- tened to a framework, which reaches to the celling. The various clubs in the city have open- ed their doors wide to the visiting bank- ers, and many pleasant. parties gathered at informal receptions yesterday. Henry J. Crocker, Republican candidate for Mayor, was given a hearty greeting last evening in the courtyard of the Palace Hotel when he was pointed out to the visitors. ‘While the main work of the American Bank, Peorta, IIl.; tional Shoe L. Wilder. ; Arthur Heurtley, secretary Northern Trust Company. H.R. Dennis. president Sioux Falls < Bank, Sioux Falls, §. D.: J. L. Edwar fer Merchants' National Bank, Burlington, Ta : A. W. Odenheimer and wifé, president Citi- zens' State Bank, Eagle Grove, In.: J. P. Fin- ley and wife, president Fifth National Ban Pittsburg, Pa.; J Safford. president City National Bank, Springfleld, Mass.; F. B, land, president Detroit United Bank, Detroit, Mich.; H. R. Lyon and wife, president First National Bank, Mandan, N. D.; J. H, Holmes and wife, Cle ant cashier News, Va.; eral Trust and Sa; Herron and_wife, dition of business in their respective lo- W calities. On-Friday the convention will hear an address by Ellas H. Roberts, Treasurer of the United States, his subject being “Ef- fects of the Inflow of Gold.” The address will deal with the trusts and the general financial conditions of the country. J. B. Finley of Pittsburg, Pa., will speak on “Education of Bank Clerks,” and the convention will close with the election and installation of officers for the ensuing year. CHICAGO DELEGAm ARRIVE. R Mononga- - > Alexander & Co., Bankers' convention commences to-mor- hela, Pa.; Edward Bromley, Philadelphia; W row morning, many of the delegates will | Vice President t and Treasurer of Al :t_ n,,.,,,fi pr,.ade,,,m, ;- e m—;_ 3.8 Sterling, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Reed. begin their duties this morning. sociation in the Party. Pittsburg; Halstead Rhodes, Mason, Lewis & The trust company section and the sav- ings bank section of the main association will hold their conventions to-day. The trust company section will meet this morning at the California Theater at 10 and the savings bank section convenes at the Academy of Sclences building at 3 this afterhoon. The California Bankers' Assoclation will also convene to-day, holding sessions at 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. at Stelnway Hall, 223 Sutter street. LYMAN J. GAGE TO SPEAK. The most important paper to be read to-day before the trust company section will be one by Hon. Lyman J, Gage, ex- Secretary of the Treasury, his topic be- ing “The Problem of Wealth and the Trust Company as Trustee.” P. T. Babcock, trust officer of the Colonial Trust Company of New York, will deliver an address on “A Varied and Profitable Feature of Trust Company Business.” A report will also be present- ed by a special committee appointed to formulate a system for the audit of trust companies. In the savings bank section Willlam Hanhart of New York will deliver an ad- dress on ‘““Trust Accounts In Savings Banks,” Charles E. Sprague of the Unlon The Orde special of flve Pullmans, con- taining the majority of the Chicago dele- gates to the convention and a number of other delegates and representatives of commercial journals from various parts of the East and Middle West, arrived in this city early last evening. The party numbered ninety-five and included among its more distinguished members F. G. Bigelow, president of the First National Bank of Milwaukee, and George F. Orde, cashier of the Northern Trust Company of Chicago. Mr. Bigelow is the vice presi- dent of the National Bankers' Associa- tion and is the only candidate so far mentioned for the nomination for the presidency of the organization. Mr, Orde is treasurer of the national association and it was under his personal direction that the Chicago special was organized. The majority of the party, including the gentlemen named, are staying at the Palace. Those who composed the Orde party were the following: Lo nd wife, Lowry. tonal, Bamk,, Atlanta, Gy Chandier - Seare. president Rockford Cléaring-house Association, Rockford, John McCarthy, assistant euhler Cunununm National Bank, Chicago; W. Co., Philadelphia; A. F. White, manager of Banking Law Journal, New York: Frank Knox, president Nat'onal Bank of Repubiic, Salt Lake: G. 8. Holmes and Miss Holmes of Salt e. P L RS REPRESENTS BROWN BROS. Young Member of Firm Inspects Local Street Railway Service. Among the younger element of the an- nual gathering of the bankers is Thatcher N. Brown of Brown Bros., Baltimore. The same firm is also one of the largest financial institutions in New York, and was prominently Identified as a fiscal agent in the original negotiations for the purchase of the San Francisco street rail- | way lines. The Baltimore Syndicate, rep- resented by George Webb of that city, first undertook to buy the San Francisco and San Mateo road and after securing their bond they placed the matter in the hands of the Maryland Trust Company of Baltimore, which failed yesterday. Eventually the deal with the San Ma- teo road and the reports concerning the other roads in this city were carried to New York, where the big purchase was g Barnes, president Manufacturers’ Nationai ° @ ittt @ | Bonk Rockts In: CM ek, vice presi B ‘Wedding cake boxes, wedding stationery. Ed- nm-whoemnnnlnzmy-m-mw ward 8, Kpowles, 24 Second st.; Main 598. * Consumption, mwlmm | nmw-.unmm “Bank, Washington, Ia.; Jo | dent | the direc | of CUTS BUILDNE, RETAIN SPACE Filcher Is Back and Tells of His Work at St. Louis. J. A. Fiicher of the California commis- slon to the St. Le Exposition is back from St. Lou His mission in the East was to preserve to California the origina amount of floor room for exhibition pur poses assigned to this State some months ago and to ope: tract for fornia Sta decision had of a departme this in As the allotment & regular order of missioners as to what missioner Filc tdea of any On the b which mes floor in the the understand frrevocable, have for some m the people of th exhibits. FILCHER IS FIRM. s State th If the room was to be State commissione to curtail their to stve C agricuitural build ucts entitle it sioner Fllcher vigc would demand t the departm he would take the it that w if t to was urt Commissioner upshot of the fornia space been a rearrangeme: with the original show purposes pre Fil wa near the main cultural buildin, sition The bids for the const California bullding were found to range | from to $49,000. As the plans of | ¢ tncluded an expend ¢ the bullding, it was found n As archit visio vic ke t architectura the shap the 2 A was re- tained. The, p t ere cut down about one were invited This time le of the $15,000 limit fixed by the commission BUILDING WI-:I.L ADVANCED. The lowest bidder was Henry W. Schlueter of Chicago, and to him tract was awarded at the pri The next: lowest bidde $1150 higher than cesstul bidder is ¢ pertation bufiding, the ing, the Wisconsin State several large structures on the Midway at St. Louls. He is the largest indiv contractor for t - of buildings in the United Stat tate building will be ample on its it lines, Filcher says. In the ment were included were m be necessary Commissioner of buildings farther ad cago at a co construction we large exp: completed. ing, which w gathered the fraternity bui Jerusalem. The be near. This hi 5 be a cholce buildirg s The space there is all occupled ————— Meeting for Mothers. Mothers are cordially ted to attend the meeting at the Hearst Grammar School in room § to There will be ple and discusst on -morrow talks, home sub at 15 p. m asant PR finally effected through the medium Brown Bros Shortly after his a al yesterda Banker Brown, accompanied by Manage Chapman of d Railroad: ma a tour of Ins e compan nes and expressed him fav pressed with their apparent splendid cor ditfon. During his stay in this city the young banker will be quartered at he rab ADVEBTISEMENTS. DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD For the Form and Complexion. Has fully ing actresses, sing- ers and women of fashion foy more 25 years, Wherever app instantly throagh of the been used ead- the ting tissues, REMOVING PIMPLLS As it by plication showing a able improvement SH FOOD s posi DR. CHARLES FL the only preparation known to medical sclence that will round out hollows in the neck and produce firm, healthy flesh on thin cheeks, arms and hands. FOR DEVELOPING THF BUST Or breasts shrunken from nursing it has the highest indorsement of physicians. Two boxes are often sutficient to make the bust firm, autif EMPORIUM AND OTHE ES AND DRUGGIST 1 wh R ar send us one dollar we Will send two (2) boxes, in plain wrapper. take advantage of this SPRCIAL OFFE F REE-A,ample box and our book, “ART OF MASSAGE,” fully iilu trated, will be sent free to any lady send: 10 cents to pay for cost of malling. Addr DR. CHARLES CO. 19 Park Placs, New York ALWAYS RELIABLE PIANOS 16, O'FARRELL ST.S. F