The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1903, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1903. 27 2. KATSCHINSKI Fhiladelphia Shoe Co. {0 THIRD STREET, SAK FRANCISCO. Adjointag Call Suilding. CAN SELL SO CHEAP It is really a simple matter to explain. We have of the finest locations in this ¢ and yet do not bave to pay alf the rent that our competitors on Market s are forced to being lighter Special for Finest Lace rforated viel kid kid quarters, up- patent leather and high con- TEE PRICE RE- pUCED TO $1.85. Sizes 2% to oorrect al Kid Plains coin d soles and high THE PRICE ONLY 2% to 7%; widths If you desire to make a present and do not know Beys Durahle Shoes guarantee. Boys’ xtra well made B. coin toes and tips 1to02...81.00 sizes, 2% to 6%..81.25 Men's Wine Slippers acceptable present. -Colored Russia Calf ra Slippers, with patent leath- g and white kid lining. to 12. THE PRICE, B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD ST, San Francisco. most TWIJWEAKM EN DR, HALL'S REINVIGORATOR ps all losses and unnatural dis- ges in 24 hours. You feel an nt from the first dose. 80 much confidence in our that we offer Five Hun- ard for any case we can- This secret remedy cures o, and mmy ‘botties. $5. Guarant {"or “address orders HALL'S MEDICAL STITUTE, £55_Broadway, Oakiand, Cal. 2iso for sale at 1073% Market st., 5. F. Send for free book. BRUSHE o FOR BARBERS, BA- kers, bootblacks, bath- housce, billlard tables, candy-makers, canners, laundries, paper- rinters, painters, shoe factories, | tar-roofers, tanners. tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS. | EBrush Maaufacturers.609 Sacramento St. nalpn_ ph,,,,,_, mM; Fl.! E. For information, write SAN LM. mr lu R SPRINGS, SAN LUIS OBIS! Jekools afid Co//oye:. ADVERTISEMENTS. | AFFAIRE DREYFUS | French Minister of Jus- | Commission Will Pass Upon| ;| where the digestion 1s too weak to as- | simflate them properly. $2 pults from our food that some simple | perience has proven Stuart's Dyspep- | sia Tablets to be a very safe, pleasant | and effective digestive and a remedy I e 10 BE AEOPENED tice Takes Prelim- inary Steps. Petition for Revision of Sentence. —_—— PARIS, Nov. 28—The efforts of Al- fred Dreyfus to secure a judical exam- ination of his case have at last been | crowned with success. After examin-| ing the dossier in the case submitted to him by General Andre, the Minister of ‘War, Minister of Justice Valle has transmitted that document, together with the petition of Dreyfus, for a re- vision of his sentence, to M. Durand, the president of the commission insti- tuted by the Ministry of Justice. This commission will pronounce upon the admissibility of the request for a re-, vision of sentence. Dreyfus owes the favorable action ta- ken to the careful co: eration given the case by Minister Andre, whose con- clusions are regarded as in the highest degree favorable to Dreyfus, since they determined the Minister of Justice to refer the question of a revision to a commission. Nothing has yet transpired to indi- cate that General Andre has discovered documents of doubtful authenticity or that there was maneuvering on the part of the Minister of War during the Dreyfus trial to conceal important facts, though assertions to this effect have been made. It is stated that Gribelin, formerly principal kkeper o the records of the headquarters staff, has made important revelations. The commission will receive the documents pext Wednesday. The decision of Minister of Justice Valle to refer the question of a revision of the Dreyfus sentence to a commission, it is officially stated, is based upon an article of the criminal code which provides that in a case where, after condemnation, new facts develop, or where previously unknown proof of a nature which would tend to establish innocence is presented, the condemned person has a right to ask for a revision of sentence and the right to pass upon such request belongs to the Minister of Justice, who will decide after having taken the opinion of a commission, composed of three direc- tors of his ministry and three members of the Court of Cassation. The present commission consists of MM. Durand, Alphandery and Marigan of the Court of Cassation and MM. Mer- cier, Geoffery and Dupre, directors of the Ministry of Justice. M. Alphan- dery is an Israelite, M. Durand a Cath- olic and M. Marigan a Protestant. —————— Nine Hours for Workmen. JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Nov. 28.—A gen- eral order issued by the Cambria Steel Company, taking effect Monday, will place the single turn employes on a | nine-hour basis. The order affects 13,- | 000 men. The idea of curtailing the working hours of the mechanics as well | as all of the floating day labor rather than effecting economies by a shut- down is to preserve the organization, ! 80 that when the busy season arrives the Cambria shops will be effectively manned. _——— | Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—The following Californians are registered here: From San Francisco—Mrs. Anderson at the Continental; Miss F. Miner, Mrs. K. L. Pines at the Navarre; B. G. Reaves at the Continental; H. H. Scribner at the St. Denis; Dr. Westerfeld at the Broadway Central; L. A. Wolff at the Imperial; P. Davies at the Herald Square; Miss,B. H. Kane, Mrsa D. H. Kane at the Park Avenue; Mrs. 1. W, | Maughs at the Grand Union. S ——————— ADmTISEHENTS BRAIN FOOD | Is of Little Benefit Unless It Is Di- | gested. | Nearly every one will admit that as a nation we eat too much meat and too little of vegetables and the grains. | For business men, office men and clerks and, in fact, every one engaged in sedentary or indoor occupations, grains, milk and vegetables are much more healthful. Only men engaged In a severe out-‘ door manual labor can live on a heavy meat diet and continue in health. 1 As a general rule, meat once a day | is sufficlent for all classes women and children, and grains, fruit and vegetables should constitute the bulk of food eaten. | But many of the most nutritious | foods are difficult of digestion and it is of no use to advise brain workers to, eat largely of grains and vegetables It is always best Lo get the best re- and harmless digestive should be tak- en after meals to assist the relaxed di- gestive organs, and several years' ex- which may be taken dally with the best resuits. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets can hard- 1y be called a patent medicine, as they do not act on the bowels nor any par- ticular organ, but only on the food eaten. They supply what weak stom- achs lack, pepsin diastase, and by stimulating the gastric glands in- rease the natural secretion of hydro- chiloric acid. People who make a daily practice of taking one or two of Stuart’s Dyspep- sia Tablets after each meal are sure to have perfect digestion, which means | perfect health. There is no danger of forming an in- jurious habit, as the tablets contain absolutely nothing but natural diges- tives; cocaine, morphine and similar drugs have no place in a stomach med- icine, and Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets | are certainly the best known and most popular of all stomach remedies. Ask your druggist for a fifty-cent package of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets and after a week's use note the im- provement in health, appetite and nErvous energy. { here. | in wholesale business circleS and was | KILLS HIMSELF BUT HOLDS SEGRET Mystery in the Death of a Wealthy New York Bachelor. ! uuo m—m in Cushion T hlhm Rreatest ever offered by any PRAGERS tints Victor Banner, a Former San each, but by & SD arrangement we are Franciscan, Uses Pistol able to offer them at ........,..........13% 12 With Fatal Effect. ——————e Speclal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Victor Ba.n»i_ ner, 556 years of age, a bachelor, com- | mitted suicide in his apartments, 107 | West Sixty-ninth street, to-day by | shooting himself in the right temple. | His lifeless body, partially clothed, was found on a chair in the bathroom by a colored servant. Near by on the floor was a revolver. On the table was a note reading: “Please notify Simon -Banner, 10| West Seventy-fourth street. You know { why I have done this.” No one in the house heard the shot and the terrified maid who had ob- served the body, the bathroom door being slightly ajar, at once informed | Dr. Hatch, a dentist in the house, who notified the police. Mrs. Resinger, the | landlady, was not at home. It is inti- | | mated that Banner lost considerable | money in Wall street. Simon Banner, the man mentioned in the note, is a brother and the owner of the Del Monte, a fashionable apartment house ‘With his son, S. Morrel Banner, a lawyer, he lives at the address men- | tioned. Another brother, Peter, with' his family has apartments at the Hotel | Majestic. Simon and Peter some years ago con- ducted a dry goods store at Broadway | and Grand street. S. Morrel Banner, the nephew of the dead man, said to- | day: | “I am absolutely at a loss to account | for the suicide of my uncle. We knew little of his movements lately and rare- ly saw him. He led the life of a re- cluse since he came here several years ago from San Francisco. As to his personal affairs I know nothing. He had some money, I believe, and he was operating in Wall street. He never married.” | . R | ¥Victor Banner was for a number of years a prominent merchant in this city. He was associated with his nephew, Marcus Banner, in the whole- sale millinery business for a long time and amassed quite a fortune. He left this city about six years ago and went with his family to reside in New York. When he heard of his uncle’s sad death Marcus Banner was greatly | shocked. | “I was of the opinion that my uncle | was living perfectly happy, and so far | as I know he had no reason to end his life,”” said he. “He was well known here i considered a shrewd man of affairs and honest and upright in every transac- tion. He came out here on a visit about| two years ago, remaining for some; weeks. At that time he was in the best | of epirits, though he complained of fali- | ing health for some time previous. I| often heard from him by letter since| that time, and many times he wrote of his falling health, so'I am of the opin- jon that it was illness “hlch caused | him to end his existence. “He was a man of about 46 years of | age and of temperate habits and de-| yoted to his family. He had been liv-| ing a retired life since he forsook San | Francisco for New York, and I ami pos- | itive that it could not have been any cares or worries in the business line | that prompted the suicide.” | —_——————— BRITISH AND FRENCH 1 GROW FELICITOUS | Many Fln.ttenng ‘Words Are Passed To and Fro at a, Versailles | Function. { PARIS, Nov. 28—The members of | the British Parliament and their ladies | who are now in France returning the | visit of the members of the French ar- | bitration group to London went this | afternoon to Versallles, where after a | | flattering reception they witnessed nnE interesting series of dances of the pe- | riod of Louis XV, executed by members | of the opera ballet corps. At the con- | clusion of the dances a luncheon was | served at which a number of short| speeches favoring closer relations be- | tween France and England were made. | Delegate Miller of Canada, in his re- | marks referred to the bonds uniting Canada and France. Especial import- | ance is attached here to Mr. Miller's words because of the suggestion they contained that the British colonists might not accept the operation of the | Anglo-French arbitration treaty in ! quesions directly affecting the col- onies. The British Chamber of Com- merce in Paris tendered the visitors a reception this evening and to-night | an at home was given in thelr honor | by the Automobile Club. —_——————— WOMAN IS ACCUSED OF ATTEMPTED MURDER Mrs. Jennie Downey of Santa Bar- | bara Declares She Did Not Shoot. SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 28.—Physi- f clans in attendance upon Charles Wil- | son, the livery man of this city who was shot by Mrs. Jennie Downey last evening, report that he will probably recover. The bullet ‘entered the back and passed around the body. Mrs. Downey spent the night in the City Jail and her arraignment took place this afternoon. A complaint, charging her with assault with a dead- | ly weapon with intent to commit mur- der, was sworn to by Wilson at the | hospital this morning and the Jusuce' | of the Peace called at noon to take the | deposition of the wounded man. Mrs. Downey continues to deny that she did the shooting. Noted Musical Critic Dying. NEW YORK, Nov. 28—F. R. M. Manlnez. musical editor of the World, is dying from paralysis. He is a na- | tive of San Francisco and is a member of Golden Gate Commandery, Knights Templar. —_——— ROME, Nov.:28.—A number of ltu‘enll here to-dav - attempted to make anti-. anoth trian demonstration, but were -ltly prevented r by the police, | further to fear or hope, wanted to say Novelties ERFUMERY and Novel- ties in leathes g the leaders in hehday for this week. A pretty be secured at a small price. PERFUMERY. 10c—Fancy box containing two bottles of Eastman’s perfumery. 15e—1 bottle of perfumery and two bars of soap. 25c—4 cakes of soap, 1 box of sachet powder and one bottle of perfumery; put up in a handsome box. Piver's and Roger & Gallet's perfumeries; come in beautiful boxes. LEATHER GOODS. B50c—Wrist bags; green, blue, brown, red and black; leather lined. They have inside pocket. 50c and up—An elegant line of music rolls, cases, etc, a most complete assortment in colors and black. $2.50, $3.50, 84 and up to $10—A complete stock of auto and carriage bags. These make handsome Christmas gifts. No etxra charge for lettering any article, tclfl HERE is not a woman in gains. $1.50 a yard; cannot be bought after present stock is exhausted. $1.50 a yard—Pebble Eudora, suits. Worth $2 a yard. finished cloth. which is unequaled service. Regular $3.00 value. 50c a yard—Albatross; suitabls pleated skirts. this season. 50c a yard—Albatross: all pre B5c, $1.00 and $1.50 3 yard—Serge. 25¢c a yard——ao-mch ] VvalSkS etc. for coats, wash'waists, draperies; OR well fi perfectly v cannot be surpassed. ral_color. Regular $1.00 q HOSIERY: finished seams. value. 1215¢—Boys’ and misges’ hose heels and toes. Regular 3 for s0c HIS is a ing of about onz-half. . this season’s newest styles. Scotches, homespuns, cheviots, and gray Clay worsteds, blue st unfinished worsteds. Single and styles. All are hand tailored an mohair serge body linings and cloth fronts. Dress Goods, Silks. who can afford to miss this chance for a piece of the newest color dress goods or silk. We are making a before-Christmas clear- ing in this section and are offering DRESS GOODS—Black. $1.00 a yard—Black zibeline; sells regularly at with zibeline finish: a beautiful material for coat $2.50 a yard—Panne broadcloth; This material is to be much worn Cream. 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 a yard—Alpaca, 5Oc and 85¢ a yard—Henrictta. $1.25 and $1.50 a2 yard—Bed(ord cord anese ulks' all colors, black and white; suitable for fancy work, evening 5S¢ a yard—3z-inch Pongee; just the matmxl Women’s Underwear. the special stock we are offering this week $1.00—Heavy wovenvests and French band pants, imade of three threads of lamb’s wool and one of cotton; guaranteed nonshrinkable; 75c—Union suit made of extra heavy fleeced maco cotton; high neckand long sleeves; full 17c—Women's heavy Sea Island cotton hose; double soles, heels and toes, elastic tops. and medium weight maco cotton; Suyits for Men. red tag” sale that means a sav- Several lines of men’s suits have been chosen and tHe reductions marked on red tags showing the variance in the two prices. There are four differ- ent values at the one low rice. There are about 500 sults in this lot, and all The materials English shrunk canvas interlinings, best quality skirts. Regular $35 suits. excellent values. Worth $1.75. shades. $4.00 values. ment to make your selection from. San Francisco AS rare bar- in this city. at this low price a canvas weave brown ribbon. very highly for richness and ular $7.00 value. e for waists or tty shades also. $6.50 value. cord. hats. etc. made garments well shod. e calf and Vici kid; lace, Goodyear welts composition body ‘and heavy extension soles; fine for wet and bisque head. Sleeping eyes. Ready to weather. - Worth $3.50. dress. Worth $1.25. : h 1.50—Women’s Juliets: maple leaf $3.50—26-inch Kestner jointed doll; full size uality. designs; iridescent velvet, mntottled bisque head, sleeping eyes, pearl tceth curly mxhtag he: Extra '0—Boys' made of heavy 11% to 2. 1! ALWAYS RELIABLE | ~1238~1250 STieowms Women'’s Suits, Coats and Skirts. HE majority of garments included in this sale are special purchase, and we can afford to make exci eral 'reductions. Evety garment is absolutely in the newest style and made of this season’s popular materials. SVITS. $14.95—0f fancy mixtures and black, blue and brown Lymansville cheviots; coats are made straight front or blouse style; walking or train These suits are regular $25 values. $17.50—Made of mannish materials Many pretty styles will be shown to-morrow for the first time: one style is a beautiful Oxford or brown mixture, military style. $22.50—A most beautiful assortment in this lot; some are made of fancy mixtures and military style; collarless and front is trimmed with Persian loops and military braid; skirts are walking length, nine gore. WAISTS. $1.25—Flannel waists in all colors. $2.95—Beautiful cashmere waists; elegantly mnde and come in all $3.45 and $3.75—Made of albatross, in most beautiful -shades. These-waists are worn by the swellest of dresses. We have a big assort- WALKING SKIRTS. $2.95—Made- of fancy mixtures in Oxford, gray. green. black and blue; full seven gore flare and they are beautifully stitched; worth $5.00. ogye $4.5° Millinery $4-3° a final clean-up in our big mil- linery department we have taken all of the following grades of hats and marked them at one price. They are without doubt the finest values to be found at any store Beautiful brown velvet hat faced in chiffon and trimmed in brown tips and Worth $6.50. Brown astrachan with velvet and brown pompon. A large black velvet hat trimmed with plume and satin ribbon. An elegant brown beaver plush, pom- padour shape, trimmed with a bunch of brown tips and finished with ribbon. Black velvet turban, finished in wings and black satin ribbon and finished around the brim with black and white $1.50—Misses’ and children’s sailor Worth-$2.25. 89c—A large assortment of hats. «Reduced from $1.00. Shoes. —_— UST the time of the year when good footwear is in most de- mand. Prevent colds by being $2.85_Good shoes for men;: gray and black serpentine: French or els and light, flexible soles. satin shocs heavy extension soles; lace: sizes $1.35—Sizes 2% to 5%. An also silks 5 p. m. art of a ngly lib- or Lymansville cheviots. $27.50 value. These are tbe latest style and EFORE the and waistings. It that is seldom $2.75—10-4. finished A reg- turban, Worth $7.00. B35, school 6oc a yard. ERE are H box hair, A regular $4.7 calf school illustrations. double knee, excellent winter shoe. quality. 1.25—Misses' box calf school | | for the school shoes; heavy extension soles. spring rainy weather. complete ders, hemmed are worsteds, black erges and black double breasted d have the best for 25¢c. warranted hair sizes. heels; lace; sizes 8% to II. Sizes 11% to 2. The right shoe for Men’s Fyrnishings HANDKERCHIEFS. Be each—Plain white and fancy bor- and hémstitched: full size and fast colors; extra value. 6 SOX. 7e a pair—Silk finished sox; seam- been an left. $3.4 ers and vest, less, double heels and toes: plain black ‘w;fifs 45 __All- and brown; absolutely fast colors; all patterns. $3.00—Linen center pieces partly worked; designs—holly, roses, scrolls, carnations, wild rases, etc. Embroidery lessons every Tuesday and Fri Bedding, Waistings. reater part of this ginning to-morrow there will great reductions on all kinds of bedding and WHITE WOOL BLANKETS. 85c—Silkoline covered comforters; cotton filling. Also a heavier grade at $1.10—Heavy honeycomb spreads, extra heavy grade; for double bed $2.10. $2.75 and $3.50—Marseilles spreads; exceptional values.' 12¢—16 by 16 23c—18 by 18 29c¢—20 by 20 TENNIS FLANNEL. 8 1.3c¢ a yard—Heavy tennis stripes and plaids in pink, blue, gray, etc. ?90 a yard—Fancy stripe wool waistings; this season’s latest patterns and shades. holiday toys that are worthy of your at- attention. Bring the children and let them revel in the delights of our big toyland. DOLLS. 87c—19-inch jointed doll; lace stockings and patent leather shoes. 85¢ each—Grim’s Fairy Tales, with colored Extra large print. Just the thing Suits for Boys. HE sale of this lot of uuiu, secured from a well-known retailer some ‘days The values cannot be better an workmanship are perfect. $2.45—Two-piece suits. A few of this lot All sizes. 5—Two-piece suits of pure woolen ma- terials and made by the worth less than $4.50 and $5.00. $4.45—Three-piece suits, All sizes. They are all the very latest styles. Excellent bargains. for finishing same; many different é‘;ven free of charge y from 9 a m. to Fancy Goods ANCY goods are now in F eat demand, and we are etermined to give values that cannot be excelled. These items are part of a great assort- ment. RIBBONS. 3Be a yard—Pillow ribbon in linen with fancy satin stripes and draw string; also ombre shaded satin ribbon with draw string; 434 inches wide. 285c¢ a yard—Double faced satin and satin taffeta ribbon, the best quality made; 4 and § inches wide: come in all the leading shades; 45¢ value. Special. NECKWEAR. B0c—All silk fancy stock col- lars made of pure silk taffeta with tabs and turnover collars. trimmed with self, velvet and buttons: a big variety of styles and colorings. LACE COLLARS. $1.75 each—Large cane lace collars made of Venice lace: very full and the correct shades: assort- ed patterns. $2.50 values. Christmas we intend to get rid of immense stocbk.. will mean a equaled. saving opportunity $3.95—11-4. COMFORTERS. $5.50—i2-4 ure white 1.35. BED SPREADS. FLOSS PILLOWS. 35¢—22 by 22. 43e—24 by 24 50c—26 by 26. flannel; _ pretty WAISTINGS. all Worth Toys. a few suggestions* for advance 5 doll. BOOKS. children. - atroniz one. the styles and unusually well best makers. None jacket, knee trous- conmsisting of fancy cheviots and Worth $6.00. wool Norfolk suits, in very neat All sizes. R R T T O 26 B B S S L S T L Sy SR Sy e The Duke and His Labor. A very notable Duke, who has estates in the three kingdoms, and who holds almost princely sway over many work- ers, had occasion the other day to dis- miss a laborer for some slackness or misdemeanor. The man was angry at being “sacked,” and, having nothing something very hard and hurting to his master. He could think nothing much of the kind, for the Duke had been !good to him and to his. He was turn- ing away, when he suddenly remem- bered that the Duke’s “lady” held a position at court with the Queen. That was his chance, and his cue, so he turned round on the Duke: “Oh, yes, your Grace,” he said, “I'll go home. | But though I'm a poor man, thank God | 1 never had to send my missis out to ' service as you had.” The Duke smiled. —London Morning Post. —_—————— Another Gift From France. Secretary Hay has received through | Embassador Porter a letter asking him to accept, on behalf of the French Gov- ernment, a marble bust of Washington to replace the one presented by France which burned in the fire which de~ stroyed the Library of Congress De- | cember 24, 1851. The bust now offered is model®d upon an original plaster cast by David de Angers, the great French sculptor. The would-be donors are citizens of France who are bound to | this country by ties of friendshjp or historical connection, which they would thus strengthen. The letter is signed by Comte de Rochambeau, Marquis de Lafayette, Marquis de Grasse and Hen- ry Jouin.—Washington Star. ———— Forced to sell at Cut Rate Prices ln.lu. Jackets and Skirts. Goldm Gate Chlk TS Suit House, 1230-34 Mariet st Profit in Snakes. John C. Reeves of Portland, familiarly known as “Del,” and having a national reputation as a rattlesnake hunter, has recently galned fresh laurels. Last week thirty-six rattlers, ranging from fifteen inches to four and a half feet in length, were killed by him in the Somerset Mountains, situated east of Portland. Seventeen of various lengths were killed within a space of about fifteen square feet. Some of the large snakes had nine or ten rattles, while some of the smaller had but one or two. The snakes were beautifully striped. Ten baby rattlers were found huddled together neat their nest, which was in a rock crevice. Mr. Reeves captures his snakes by stealing up on them while they are basking in the sun and pinning them to the ground with a forked stick four or five feet in length. He then uses a club. Mr. Reeves finds much sport in rat- tlesnake hunting, and also finds it very profitable. One dollar an ounce I8 realized from the ofl. The skin nets him from 25 cents to $2, and occasional- ly more for an unusually large one.— Hartford Courant. —————— Ping Pong’s Successor. “Hocker ball” is quite the latest product in the way of parlor games. Its inventor claims that it will shortly sweep the world clear of all that re- mains of ping-pong. The new game is suitable for either summer or winter, a great advantage being that it can be played sitting down by either four, six or eight players. Each of these has his own particular “court” to play in— the table is divided by tapes into as many courts as there are players— from which he endeavors to “pass” or ‘to.shoot goals. A mneutral territory 'is provided, fram which players can either pass to each other or endeavor to get the ball into their own courts, where intruders are not permitted. At each end of the table a goal is kept In the orthcdox fashion, and the game is played with miniature hockey sticks, being, to all Intents and purposes, table hockey.—London Chronicle. —_—— Lived With Bullet in Heart. A surgeon named Von Manteuffel, at Dorpat, in the Government of Livonia, Russia, recently removed a bullet from a woman's heart, and the patient lived three days after the operation. The bullet had traversed her heart, but had not penetrated its larger cavity.—Ex- change. Not That Band. The “Tom"” show band was lustily “spieling” in front of the Galt House Thursday evening. Inside Governor Yates was shaking hands with the crowd. Every once in a while the trom- bone player would let out a blat that wold shake the hotel on its founda- tion. Suddenly the Governor turned around and, with a pleasant smile on his face, said: “I see the Sixth Regiment band is getting In its heavy work.™ To see the look on Bandmaster Pres- ton’s face was worth the price of ad- mission.—Sterling (IIL) Standard. —_——— Better be envied than pitied. ADVERTISEXENTS. BABY'S VOICE she looks Is the joy of the household, for without it no happmeu can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal which the ever, is so fi t mother must how- of danger and suffering that forward to the hour when she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Eve: of chxld-bxr?h .pliable all the parts, assists nature in its -ublune work. By its aid thousands of women have passed this " great crisis in perfect safety and without 3 bottle by druggists. Our book of to all women sent free. Addm. woman should know that the danger, can be entirely avoided by the use of a scientific Iunm:nt for extcmal use ain and horror 's Friend, y, which toughens and renders MOTHER'S Sold at Ox.co