The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 27, 1903, Page 24

24 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Good Sheets and Pillow Cases Redoced for a Four Days’ Sale. 72:90 Shests, regular value 65¢, for. 55¢ 80x30 Sheets, regular value 70c, for. 60C 80x80 Sheets, regular value 75c, for B5C” Pillow Cases, 100 dozen, 45136 at 1OC each | OR the next ¥Four LADIES’ $1.25 GLOVES, Feather Boas A Almost Half Price. e very special numbers—some of tha beat sellers we have had this season —they are in perfect condition, extra full and lustrous: tempting to every one 878, ALL that will be made elsewhere. Read 87e pair every item-—they will interest you. astonishing. represent the season’s best selling styles t kind the first order, the best workmanship and such as Cheviots, Venetians and Fancy | of thi timely sale. Fall’s best selling styles and coloring: A Phenomenal Suit Sale. Choice $20.00 and $22.50 Suits for The suits to be placed on special sale sellers as high as $22.50, but they are broken lines—one or two of a d, and which we now desire to close out at once. Mixtures; All are \cry clever creations. 300 FRENCH FLANNEL AND OXFORD WAISTS, TO GLOSE, . You'll not be disappointed if you take advantage! Better waists than these you have not been getting under $2.50 and $3.00. Included are many choice styles Oxford and French Flannel Waists. sizes from 32 to 44. To close to-morrow at Our Sil On our second floor to-morrow we will hold f again one of our marvelous Suit Sales, and you'll 95 next four wonder when you see them, for the values are most " <~ count of t hat were Every suit is of of the choicest materials, in jacket and On sale, your choice 0.95 each apsolutely 95 Each All this $ .... $1.95 each value THREE FLANNEL SPEGIALS mc Tenn's Flannels lor 6ic Yard. n F es and smcn Tenms Flanne for 35¢ Yard Neckwéar and llandkerchiefs flegular 50c lnd Gflc Necklelr for ce ar d =350 Each 335 Handkercluef Sale. 200 Dozen, wmn 15¢ and 20c, for little C -10¢, Our desire to crowd our Dress Goods D ing days of December will prove this a remarkable Dress Goods opp: The $1.00 Quality Colored 45 pleces All Wool V ¢ Etamine, 45 inch in shades of new hlu( vy, Castor, Ta All Wool ¥ q A Phen k Broadclo ‘We announe: to-morrow, Waist Sale. great that yo we can do it, ch c the ordinary, best yet. up at a great made of somest ive The $I 25 Quallty !}lack Broadcloth for 88c Yard. $6.00 Velvet and Oxford Waists for an The values are so always plan Waist Sales out of Three hundred are in this special lot. choice Oxford — the ‘Waists—all made up for this Fall, styles and colorings. 0, all to be offered, your choice at epartment to the utmost during the clos- Read: Etamine for 75c Yard. es wide, a very light-weight, open-work fab- n, ., Gray and Black. Immense value 76¢ a yard th; a eplendld weight; Fast Black dye: very the ! 25 ke. On special 88c¢ a yard omenal Waist Sale e again, beginning extraordinary re Wil . wonder how but you know we 95 ea York buyer picked There are Waists Velvets and hand- stunning and effect- the latest Waists that are good value at 95 each and this is the which our New price concession. Gun Metal most ul 1y m BLACK SILKS. A GREAT OFFERING. WIDE BLACK SILKS; remarkable on ac- on sale came from and which therefore will make your buying Two Great Dress Goods Items | Undervear and Hosiery Comforter and Blanket Sale. 15 dozen $1.25 Comforters for lively selling in this depart- ment to-morrow and these values will do it. offered; they are our reg- we want to close out once, because they have become slight- heavy and fleecy for double beds; $10.50 Boas (1% -yd. Iengm) for $6. 5 e& $11.50 Boas (1%-yd. leng $20.00 Boas (1% -yd. lan th) for lll-m ea. Four Rousing Bargam Days Are Planned Here This Week Days’ special selliny we have arranged a _series of sensational values—the sort of values that must prove irresistibly search of genuine bargains. Every department has put forth its strongest efforts to make you offers that will eclipse ANY AND . for $12.50 8ilk Petticoats for or's eplendia prads ot e $8.80 made with graduated cor- Each decn pleated flounce, daintily trimmed with two Tows of ruche and extra silk dust rutfle; in all col On sale .$8.50 each the in k Department will offer for days some remarkable values he low prices and because'the Silks a noted manufacturer, safe. These are the items: 27-In. Black Taffeta, actual value $1.00, for 69¢ Yd. 36-In. Black Taffeta, actual value $1.25, for 98¢ Yd. 36-In. Black Taffeta, actual val. §',75, for $1.35 Yd. 36-In. Black Peau de Sole, actual value $1.75, 36-In. Peau de Sole, double faced, actual $2.50;for............81.95Vd, At Special Prices. $1.25 Ladies’ Underwear, ‘7S¢ Each, A cholce lot of Ladles' Swiss &na Jersey RibBed Underwear—Vi and Pants—in Vhite and Gray, splendidly Tinished, worth $1.25, for T8¢ each Ladies’ 35¢ Hose for 5 pairs for $1 A very special offering—76 dozen LadMes’ Fast Black Hose in fine Cotton and Lace Lisle; regular value 35c a pair. For a big leader this we Dpairs for .$1.00 We have planed for some 95¢ 15 dozen Fach gular $1.26 Comforters, full size, filled with pure white cotton and pretty silko- line covering on special sale. .Each 95¢ $4.50 White Blankets for Only 45 pairs are to be $2.95 Pair ar $4.50 Blankets, which at soiled from window display. Extra im- ense value at .Pair 82, SOESLRGRLNNNGSN055500 NSNS > “Lmle at a Time Payments ¢ J, Noonan Furniture Co. 1017-1023 MISSION STREET, Above Sixth Is" China Closets, Sideboards Buttfels Combination Book Cases and Wriling DesKs Combination Butfet China Closets and For the holidays we have a large and select stock of some of the very newest and latest ideas in above goods, and extend a cordial invitation to call and exam- ine goods, compare prices and be convinced that we sell 20 per cent lower than anywhere else in the city. Noise as a Curative Agent. The Chinese doctor sets up a terri- ble racket when called to treat the sick. This is supposed to drive evil spirits ayay, and it unquestionably acts well in a great many cases. Civ- iiization ‘demands rest and quiet; all noise is barred from the sickroom. | The Chinese have demonstrated, un- knowingly, a great psychological or psychopathological fact. A patient of mine had receied the last rites of the church, the pulse ceased at the wrist and he had sunk into that coma which precedes death. Some one in the next house struck up xhe “Anvil Chorus” from “Il Trovatore.” I.was very much annoyed and gistressed and tried to stop it. Suddenly the pulsation dt the wrist began again, the patient gradually opened his eyes, motioned to his sister. She bent low and he whispered in her ear, “Te dum te dea, that is my favorite tune,” says he. We roused him, fed him, and to- day, ten years after the event, he weighs 240 pounds. The therapeu- tice of vibration or noise is yet to be written. So I have discovered that anything that can arouse the subcon- scious, subliminal self will cure my patient when all drugs fail, and noise is a very cheap agent.—Medical Brief. WEHAT CAUSES DANDRUFF. Gredtest European Authority on Skin Diseases Says It's a Germ. The old idea that dandruff is scales of skin thrown off through a feverish con- dition of the scalp is exploded. Profes. sor Unna, Hamburg, Germany, Europea: ty on skin diseases, says dandruff | rm fl..«r‘nsn The germ burrows p. throwing up little scales | of cuticle and sapping the vitality of the | hair at the root. The only hair prepara- | kills dandruff germs is New- | “Destroy the cause, you | Not only cures dan- | ling hair and permits | { , but = 8 luxuriant growth. Delightful hair | dressing. Sold hy le‘ding druggists. Bend i0c in stamps for sample to. The Herpicige Co, Detrolt. Mich. ‘Ipued before the commander. | s: fi | Representative Williams of Missis- sippi on a recent visit to Jamestown, where the first settlement of English colonists is to be celebrated, related an incident apropos of a suggestion | from Representative Lacey that the minority leader went to Heldelberg to learn English and to forget the lan- guage as it is spoken in the far South- land, says the Washington Post. “When my little sister became old enough so that our mother thought he ought to drop the quaint expres- ions she had acquired,” said he, “there was great difficulty in teaching her. She persisted in using the words and phrases often used by the negroes. Finally she was promised a whipping the next time she offended in that par- ticular. It was not long before she came running to her mother, exclaim- ing that she and her negro nurse ‘gwine’ to a certain place on the plan- tation. “The promised punishment was in- flicted, at the conclusion of which her mother asked my sister what she would say thereafter. “‘l am gwine to say “going,”’ she exclaimed innocently, ‘and I am gwine to remember it.’” . R Russian Troops in China. The Peking correspondent of the London Times asserts that Russia has no such force at Port Arthur as Ad- miral Alexieff would like the world to 1'$1,036,726 in October last. EXPORTS FOR OCTOBER FROM UNITED STATES Comparative Statement Showing Great Revival of Foreign Trade in Many Lines. Exports of manufactures in Octo- ber, as shown by the reports of the Department of Commerce and Labor, through its bureau of statistics, amount to $37,558,675. This is a larger export than in any preceding October, except that of 1900, and even in that banner year the total was less than $100,000 above that of October, 1903. The increase over October, 1902, is about $1,500,000; over Octo- ber, 1901, $3,000,000, and is more than double the total for October of 1898, Most of the principal articles of | manufacture show a slight increase in October, 1803, compared with Oc- tober, 1902. Agricultural implements show a gain of over $40,000 compared with the same month of the preced- ing year; cars and carriages, about $25,000; clocks and watches, $45,000; copper manufactures, $450,000; scien- tific instruments, $130,000; steel rails, $113,000; wire, $35,000; sewing ma- chines, $75,000; iron and steel man- ufactures of 'all kinds, $318,000; boots and shoes, $156,000; leather of all kinds, $419,000; mineral oil, $604,- 000; manufactures of tobacco, $50 000; manufactures of wood, $50,000, and manufactures of wool, $140,000. Cotton manufactures show a slight reduction, the total exports for Octo- ber, 1903, being $2,005,650, against $2,689,076 in October of last year. This reduction occurs almost exclu- sively in exports of cotton cloth to China, of which the total for October, 1903, was valued at $414,156, against On the import side’ manufactures show a slight decrease as compared with October, 1902. Articles of vol- untary use, luxuries, etc., are for Oc- tober, 1903, $11,242,417, against $11,- 676,126 in October, 1902. Articles manufactured ready for consumption in October, 1903, are $14,375,375, against $14,540,799 in the correspond- ing month of last year, and articles wholly or partially manufactured for use as materials in the manufactures and mechdnic arts are $12,843,890, against $13,348,145. Iron and steel manufactures, of which the importations had been un- usually large, show a marked reduc- tion, the total for October, 1903, be- ing $2,552,380, against $4,149,631 in October of last year.—Washington Star. —————— Commenting upon an item recently printed in The Record about a colored man named Gustavus Tennessee Choc- taw Demopolis Lincoln, a correspondent (James C. McCurdy of this city) says: “York county, Penndylvania, the home of many people prominent in State poli- tics, boasts of a white man whose name is Michael Andrew Jackson Johnson Donelson Fillmore Deckman. I have the honor to say that the above-named gentleman was a pupil of mine when I taught school, away back in the early seventies.”—Philadelphia Record. believe. At the revjew there last month it was said that 76,000 troops The imes man asserts that the review was eld within a race course which is one and a quarter miles in circumference. | Admiral Alexieff informed the foreign- ers there that they were looking at | 100,000 troops. This was so absurd that the official reports made the num- ber 76,000. As a matter of fact, the true number was 21,000. The total number of Russian trbops of all arms in leased territory is 32,000, which is being increased to 50,000. - —_———— Patience—He has such nice manners. Patrice—What makes you think so? “Why, he was dancing with me and he accidentally stepped on my foot.” “And he apologized?” “Yes; he said if I'd come to his drug store he’d give me a box of corn plas- ters.”—Yonkers Statesman. . Murphy—An' was there no clew to the assassin? Casey—Plinty av th:m—plinty av thim. But divil a wan covid anny- body find.—Kansas City Journal. “OPEY SHOP” IS THE ORDER Chicago Liverymen Will Try to Break the Strike and an Ultimatum Is Issued i CHICAGO, Dec. 26.—To-day the liv- erymen made an effort to break the strike of livery drivers, which has last- | ed for ten days. Their carriages and hearses driven by non-union men were used at funerals, and but little disorder resulted. The funerals which were com- pelled to pass through the business sec- tion of the city were frequently blocked by teamsters and street car men, who placed their vehicles in the way. The police in every instance str&lghlened out the blockades immediately. One | teamster who intentionally scraped a hearse with his heavy truck was pulled | from his seat and arrested. The livery owners decided to-day to | make a fight for the “open shop,” and | issued a warning to the strikers that '’ all men who wished to secure their old | places must return by Monday mom-; ing or, their places would be filled by other men. After Monday all the sta- bles will be “open” and will be conduct- ed on that basis hereafter., —_—— Paris Students’ Temperance League. The students of the Latin quarter, or at least, a certain number of them, are getting up an anti-alcoholic league, which will form part of the French league of temperance. The members only abstain from distilled liquors, but drink all fermented beverages, such as wine, beer or cider. The fezs for ad- mission and membership are one franc | for each member, and the league in- tends to use every possible means of impressing on the public the import- | ance of temperance, such as post cards, advertisements, tracts, hospital propa- ganda, temperance restaurants, and later, the establishment of a journal.— Medical Record. ADVERTISEMENTS. (11 99 GRIP “Seventy-Seven” Is Dr. Humphreys’ Famous Cure for La Grippe, and the Prevention of Pneumonia. “77" meets the exigency of Grip, with all its symptoms of Influenza, Catarrh, Pains and Soreness in the Head and Chest, Cough, Sore Throat, General Pros- tration and Fever. Taken early, it cuts it short promptly. Taken during its prevalence, it preoc- cupies the system and prevents its inva- sion. Taken while luflerlng from it, a relief is speedily realized, which may be con- tinued up to an entire cure. *77" breaks up Colds that “hang on.” At druggists’, 25 cents. E>Medical Guide mailed free. Humphreys' Med. Co., cor. Willlam and John #treets. New York. CHICAGO FACES A NEW SIRIKE Street Railway Employes Are Dissatisfied With Present Agreement With Company SUBMIT AN ULTIMATUM Manager McCulloch Rejects De- mands and Walk-Out May Occur on First of January ARt CHICAGO, Dec. 26.—Threats of an- other strike on the line of the Chicago City Raflway Company have been made by the business agents of the organiza- new agreements with the traction com- eral Manager McCulloch of the com- pany that, unless he concede their de- mands by January 1, the stationary firemen, steam engineers, electricians and teamsters employed by the com- pany would be ordered to quit work. It also was announced that, when the out, an appeal for sympathetic strike action would be made to the street car men. The demands of the business agents, which were practically an ultimatum, were ignored by McCulloch, who de- clared that he could not even decide the question of signing new agreements with the unions’ representatives. These organizations are the ones that are accused of having broken their con- tracts with the traction company when they joined in a sympathetic strike of the trainmen. —_—— CRITICIZE THE GOVERNOR. Colorado Strikers Complain Because Troops Are Sent to Mining Districts. DENVER, Dec. 26.—The Colorado State Federation of Labor to-day is- sued a circular, which is being sent to every labor union in the State. A protest is made against the action of Governor Peabody in State troops into the mining districts where strikes are in progress and in denying the writ of habeas corpus, placing a censorship on the press and denying the right of citizens to keep | firearms in their homes. These things are done, it is declared, for the pur- pose of defeating the movement and disrupting the labor unions. Laboring men are urged to { Join an organization known “Law and Order and Constitutional Rights Protective League.”. The cir- cular closes with these words: “As freemen we would livi defense we should be ready to e ‘Wages Reduced Ten Per Cent. SHARON, Pa., Dec. 26.—The Sharon Steel Hoop Company has announced a reduction in wages, to become effect- ive the first of the yeaf. The cut will average about 10 per cent, but only those whose wages are not governed by the Amalgamated scale are affected. The steel hoop company employes number 1200 men and the company is in its Corporation. T Culprits Explode Dynamite. VICTOR, Colo., Dec. 26.—An explo- sion of dynamite near the Portland mine broke windows in many houses in that vicinity and sent many rocks crashing through the roof of the resi- dence of John Heber. No one was in- jured. The military has been investi- gating, but have not learned anything of the perpetrators nor of their ob- Ject. SEL gty Strikers Raid a Bakery. PARIS, Dec. 26.—A band of fifty | striking bakers sacked a co-operative bakery last night. There were several | minor strike demonstrations. The Ministry of War has ordered the mil- | itary breadmakers to be in readiness to take the places of strikers in case of a shortage in the public bread sup- ply. Three hundred strikers were ar- rested to-day. ADVEBTIW& RICH MEN ARE NOT ALL HAPPY. Croesus, King of Lydia, Had Troubles of His Own, and There Are Others. - Croesus, the John D. Rockefeller of the kingdom of Lydia, was very | well-to-do in worldly goods and chat- tels. “As rich as Croesus” is a saying about 2500 years old. He had his trou- bles, however, and some of them were full grown. He was taken captive once by Cyrus and only saved himself from being burned alive by quoting a saying | of Solon the sage. He finally had to flee his kingdom for parts unknown. Many of the rich man’s troubles to- day come from high living and could be avoided. They are brought on by eating all kinds of rich, heavy toods | at irregular times, lack of proper ex- ercise, undue mental strain, unnatural stimulants, etc., and are commonly known as indigestion, dyspepsia and weak stomach. They are serious trou- bles all right, but not only can they be avoided, but can also be cured, and that without loss of time or proper food and nourishment. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are the certain relief of dyspeptics, rich and poor alike. There is no such thing as stopping their onward progress now. A great nation has placed its stamp of approval upon their noble work. The thousands and thousands of cures they have effected and the happiness result- ing therefrom have made their name a household word throughout the land. The story of Stuart'’s Dyspepsia Tablets can be told in a word. They actually do the work that the weak and wasted stomach is unable to do | and allow it to recuperate and regain its strength. They contain all the es- sential properties that the gastric juice and other digestive fluids do, and they digest the food just as a sound and well stomach would. They relieve the stom- ach just as one rested and refreshed workman relieves the one on duty that is tired and worn, and Nature does her own work of restoration. It is a simple, ! natural process that a child can un- derstand. You can eat all you want without fear of results. Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets are for sale by all drug- gists at 50 cents a box. Druggists all know better than to try to get along without them, as the demand for them is great and universal | tions that are endeavoring to secure | pany. They have formally notified Gen- | classes of workmen named were called | sending the | eight-hour | as the; independent of the United States Steel | e ——— | ADVERTISEMENTS. [LABOR UNIONS AID STRIKERS Laborers’ Organization Sendsj Coin to Cripple'(‘reek Miners | and Lumbermen Are Assisted | ACTIVE | PRESSMEN ARE | Will Make Fight to Secure Next Year's Internntional‘; Convention This City| = Labor unions of this city are still { actively engaged in furthering their in- terests. Contributions to striking mem- bers are still being made, showing that those out have the sympathy of their co-workers. Laborers’ Protective Union No. 8044 has donated $100 to the Western Fed- eration of Miners for the benefit of the striking miners in the Cripple Creek district. The union alse retained 300 tickets for the bemefit to be held at the Chutes on January 8 next, the pro- ceeds of which are to go to the strik- ing miners: John H. Weidemann was elected to represent the union at the convention of the State Bullding Trades Council to be held at Sacramento on January 11. The following nominations were made for the ensuing term of six months: For president, B. J. P. O'Riley and tJames A. Flannagan: for vice presi- dent, John F. Vers, Michael Gleason, George Crocco and C. M. Enickson; for recording secretary, John H. Weide- to Business furniture The new line is here—in time for the new year. A section of our ground floor has been specially arranged for its display. Now you can select your office fur- niture from a better stock than has ever before been shown in San Francisco— better in quality and finish and greater in variety. Our claim on the office furniture business of San Francisco is nothing new—we made this line an important feature of our store fully two years ago, and since then have steadily raised its standard. Good office furniture is pure= mann; for financial secretary, L. B. ¥ T Higgins; for treasurer, Patrick Tier- ly a good business in- ney; for trustee, Edward Ozard and vestment—no man can afe Charles Wehr; for conductor, Frank X es: Dunne and ‘A. C. Anderson; for ser- ford to be without it, esp cially if his office constitutes his place of business. You can fit your office up completely in any of the following finishes—mahog- | geant at arms, John J. Lynch and John | | McCarthy; for business agent, Michael O’Leary, W. J, Joyce and Joseph Mur- | phy. The election will be held Tuesday, December 23. No member three months | in arrears will be entitled to vote. any, quarter-sawed oak' or TO CONSIDER NEW SCALE. weathered oak. We have A speclal meeting of the Retail Groc- roll top desks, flat top | ery Clerks’ Union will be held on next Tuesday evening at Fidelity Hall, Al- ‘camr building, for the election of offi- cers for the ensuing year. The new !scale will also come up for final revis- desks, typewriter desks, re- volving chairs, arm chairs, settees, sectional bookcases, revolving bookcases and of- |ion. It will then be sent tc the District ;° | Council for approval. The officers fice tables. state that members are required to The flat top desk shown | sign the beneficiary certificate in order | 3 above is in golden quarter- [to insure payment of benefit to heirs | above is in g q | in case of death, | sawed o richly paneled, Brotherhood Painters’, Decorators’ | and has raised drawer and Paperhangers’ Unidn No. 19 will | fronts.. In two sizes— meet to-morrow evening at Ein- e I gl aas tracht hall, on Twelfth street, | inches lang by 33 inches | between Howard and Folsom, for the wide, at $28.30; and 6o | election of officers for the ensuing term. | inches long by 33 inches Much interest is being taken in the | election. It is expected that this large body with its 1400 members will be fully represented. Matters of great importance will be brought before the meeting and every member is recuested to be present. Printing Pressmen’s Union No. 24 has decided to secure space in the souvenir | to be issued at the international con- vention. This union will endeavor to bring the pressmen’s.convention to San Francisco in 1904. Financial Secretary George W. Wittman was elected to represent the union at the Fresno con- vention of the State Federation. | At Union Square wide, at $38.50. 1261 to 281 Geary Street DONATION TO LUMBERMEN. | Coopers’ Union No. 65 donated $ to the locked-out lumbgrmen of Fort . Bragg. An additional contribution of| NOEWEGIAN WOMEN'S CLUB $10 was made to the widows' and or- | GIVES CONCERT AND BALL phans’ fund of the Fire Department.| e W The following officers ;\‘ere_delecteg t;r “"’::v;mo';‘“me e Nonhnkapm'“‘ the ensuing term: resident, . o at Sflntw- Hall. Ochs; vice president, Louis Osswald; | The first annual concert and ball | recording and corresponding secretary, by the Norwegian Women's g Telary: | given | Fusaels sergenst-at seme. M. Burna; | Club, “Nora." was held last night et | Sa | inside ard, Joseph Cress; aratoga Hall, on Geary street. The outside | | guard, N. J. Buckler; trustees, H. hall was crowded to the doors with & Scholton, F. Steffin and A. Milne; jour- large crowd that seemed to thorough- nal reporter, Nathan Cohn. ly enjoy the programme and dance. Waiters’ Union No. 30 elected the fol- | The following programme was ren< | dered: lowing officers: President, J. J. John- p L | sen; first vice president, A. H. Wilson; 0‘"‘:"9-‘7;-‘“‘““"';"’"‘;::‘- lg' | second vice president, Ida Fields; re- | dress of welcome, - tha G. i : W. W. ‘Thormck president; plano solo (se- | cording secretary, W. W. Porter; finan- x % lected), Miss M. Kelly; serenade, cial secretary, S. Staadecker; treasurer, ‘ lection (Sartort] 0. Seifert; board of trustees—A. Reuk, | mandolin selec artorl), San Conservatory Mandolin isco W. Johnson and H. Collins; sergeant | Franciscc p at arms, F. Green: outside guard, D. | Club; “Black Cat,” toe dance, little t board—F. Fi e_,lrene Bacigalupi; piano soll (a) E"“‘;{“‘Be:n“;"}‘%alf E. W. Spegnuce | “March Funebre” (Chopin), (b) “Erl R = ** (Schubert-Liszt), Professor An- | chbaum, D. Edwards, Minnie King r knd!r(ei:s E. Spahr, Ida Fields, T. Mac- | ton Dahl; recitation (seleiv_:ted). Miss | Arthur, J. M. Barker and C. F. John- | Mildren Horner; “Lorelei, mandolin delegates to Labor Council— | Selection (Singler), San Francisco son; | George Cree, J. H. Beckhusen, J. J. Daly, A. C. Rose, Alfred Schlieper, G. G. Vickerson, Roy Allen, Thomas Ayl- | Conservatory Mandolin Club; French dance, Miss Lillian Rossback; vocal soli (a) '\nent Woe,” (b) “Sprays of ward, Burt LaRue and W. W. Porter. | Roses,” (c) “Anathema” ;51”1 ?:ine; Journeymen Marble Cutters’ and Fin- ler_). Miss "F:lsa. Th""ms(VSchum:nn) ishers’ Union elected the following offi- | soli, (a) .\t?ctume R ). cers for the ensuing term: President, | (b) “Rhapsodie Hongr Lisat), Edward Hayes; vice president, George | Professor Anton Dahl. 3 e { Mumford; treasurer, George Miller; my son follows the financial secretary, M. J. Collins; re- | De Witt—Yes, cor ry, | medical profession. ding and corresponding secretary, o n Edward T. Kinucan; sergeant at arms, | John Frederickson; board of trustees— A. L. Brownell, William McGrath, | Charles Hilf, John Pierce, Robert Mec- | white lawn tie, he looks more like & minister than a doctor. ‘ De Witt—I didn’t say he was a doctor. Conichi; delegates to the Building | ;Ie's an undertaker.—Philadelphia Trades Council—Edward Hayes, Robert Tess. McConichi, Charles Hilf and John E. AD -3 'WEAK MEN ¥, XOU SUFFER FROM ANY OF THE WEAK- nesses or diseases caused by ignorance, dise sipation or contaglor YOU ARE THE VERY McDougald. Masterly Strategy. A 3-year-old boy who was a.nendhlgr a kindergarten school was asked by his teacher to take another little tot home, reminding him that he would receive a | to his door, but failed to receive the promised payment from the child's | mother, and when he went home told | { mother warned him not to ask for the | | coin, and he gave his promise. About | a half-hour afterward he came back mother: “I got the cent!” “Pidn’t 1 tell you not to ask for it?” Dr A.J. shoru. r. G. Wo We CURE YOU frst and -ncn ask o lnww. ABLE FEE when you are cured. PERSON WE WANT TO TALK TO. cent for doing so. He took his charge | his mother the circumstances. His | from play and gleefully called to his demanded his mother. “1 djdn’t,” maintained the boy, stout- (sternly)—Willie, you took some of those preserves from the pantry. Willie (shrewdly)—Oh! Who told you that? Mother—No one told me. T suspected | it! *Now, tell the truth, didn’t you? ‘Willie—Ma, children should be seen and not heard.—Philadelphia Press, {1y; “I asked her if she forgot It."—| qpn " oue word. Thoussads of i e New York Times. | dorsed us. NOW, WE WANT TO CU I0U —_————e— ————— | :llh the distinet lll:;lorll‘lh‘ll‘ th T“h'l. :.:ulfl- d & FEE untfl we cure 3o » Quoting Her Own Words.—Mother | " 1Sr" yARHOOD. Seminal kness, Sper- gland, uonatm ., goBOrrhe: v, ete., syphillis and ALL ““Weaknesses men Home treatment cures. Write for free symiptom list if you eannot enll. C suitation in persom or by letter free, DRS. SHORES & SHORES, PERT SPECIALISTS, 933 Market St., San "n-.l...,fl