The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 7, 1904, Page 29

FRANCISCO CALL, WEBER & FIELDS BRING XS ! CARLOADSOF JOLLITY Great, Bargains Continye. i i i With All-Star C d S bty Protty and Talented Girls—Comesians|] Annual After-Inventory Clearance Sale. Eighty Pretty and Talented Girls---Comedians Tell of Some Funny Happenings on the Journey |} ——— e SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1904 ADVEBTISEKENTS. PRAGERS CONTINUED SUCCESS le appreciate the nhoe b pe:fin we are giving. Noth tanding the rain last week our big store was thronged with busy buyers. P. F. NOLAN PRAGERS | Some Uunsual Valnes Silks and Dress Goods. E have received a small advance line | Wof new spring goods, showing all | the newest textures and weaves that have developed during the last year. They are ‘so sensible and pretty that they will be im- mensely popular even before the season begins. SILKS. $1.00 3 yard—Many new patterns and colors for spring waists and shirt waist suits have just been re- ceived. The styles are new and exclusively ours and will be shown tor the first time. DRESS GOODS. B50e and 60c a yard—38-inch Scotch mixtures in pleasing combinations. We show many late arrivals in this popular material. The values are excellent. Remnants One-Third Off. The lengths that remain from our phenomenal sale last week will be closed out at the temptiniprices of || seilles patterns. Worth $2.00. Special for this week. one-third less than regular prices. Silks, black and | BED SHEETS—64¢ each—Extra large, heavy, colored dress goods are to be found in the collection of | double bed sheets; linen finish; size 81 by go inches. short lengths. i A 75¢ value. Rare Specials in Advance Spring Stxles of Women’s Suits and Coats. NCLUDED in this magnificent stock of women’s new spring garments are some of the very best values that remain from the clearance sale in this department. They are not out of date styles by any means, but will be worn for some time. The receipt of newer goods, however, necessitates their entire riddance to give more space. SUITS — $14.95 — Advance WAISTS — 69e—150 women's RAINPROOF TRAVELING spring styles; Eton and English fine lawn waists; fancy stripe and COATS—8$35.45 to $14.95—Ab- walking jacket effects; train plain white; "~ Sale of New Wash Goods and Domestics. E have included in these spccii!s some fine new wash goods for light waists and dresses. They were sent to us by our buyer, who is now in New York, as a sam- ple of the stock he is purchasing. Besides the wash goods we have anticipated the require- ments. of the cold weather and have added a line of blankets that will be most welcome. WASH CHALLIES—5¢ a yard—A most select as- sortment of pretty new patterns in challies. Regular 10c a vard quality. Special for this week. PERSXA}Q LAWN—17¢ a yard—Persian lawn in fine sheer quality, suitable for waists and dresses. il Regular 25¢ quality. BLANKETS — $4.95 a pair—White blankets for double bed; a fine grade of California wool. Regular $6.00 value, ecial, BED SPREAE)S—!I-BO—Extra large size; Mar- Four carloads of human jollity | “scorn your suggestion. Our good looks rolled into the mole station at 5:30 ca:{notDbe“imnn!rf;idby lnterttlTi" e o'clock yesterday afternoon and the r. Dailey smiled gratefully af r. ) muceh-advertised Weber. & Flelds ape- | K01I7; 8ud Miss Russell stared coldly at both of them. cial train had completed its run from | .o, we've had a picnic of a time,” President of | New York. Five minutes later the|gaiq Mr. Dailey in response to the ste- Nolan Bros. Shoe Co. playerfolk, more than 100 in number, reotyped query. “So that story of the i | were braving the drizzle on the top | giris and their colored maids has got |deck of the ferryboat Oakland and| oyt here ahead of is, has it? But have| IS RETIR'NG |trying to distinguish the San Fran-|yoy heard the sequel? No? Well, that's | sco shore line through the heavy|ihe pest part of it.” FROM BUS'NESS murk, for more than two-thirds of | ‘iynen the girls appeared at the New » them had never seen the city in which | y4r depot with colored maids you said And the entire stock must be | for the next two weeks the entire big | 1oy reminded you of the Sunday news- closed out regardless of cost. { company s to form one of the theat- 'napers, because they had colored sup- rical attractions. plements,” said the interviewer. "Ve will make a special cut in the price of All ‘the celebrities pictured on the “That's right, and the big joke is that JOHNSTON & MURPHY’S posters were there. Lillian Russell, | {po suppxemems were not maids at all, HIGH-GRADE SHOES | as ever and with his face divided bY [ ping things do but black up their mam- looking not a minute older or less pretty than when she was last here, | poodle and pointed out familiar ob-| ;.14 not bring along their mothers at jects to her sister, Mrs. Westforde, | the company’s expense, but under their | | And there was “Pete” Dailey, rotund | pgye one maid. So what did the cun- FOR MEN |the same old smile. Charles J. ROSS| 54 introduce them as their maids and AND |and his wife, Mabel Fenton, Who | got them aboard. Five of them did that, ‘ymr ago, were among those present. | not 4 colored lady aboard the train, but John T. Kelly, who is trotting a tie| que \white-faced matrons were among 9 stakes, smiled and nodded at the|yye have a mothers’ congress in the WICHERT & GARDINER’S |apirea thatloomsed faintly tareunh the | Sy mae WORLD-KNOWN SHOES fog as the Oakland neared her slip, ROSS FINDS THE EGG. | eleven years ago, hugged a Japanese “Yes, mammas. You see, the girls |who is her companion on the tOUr. | ontract each of them was entitled to charmed Orpheum audiences about & | gnq the following morning there was -, ] LAIRD, SCHOBER & CO’S AND | with Mr. Dailey for the corpulency | the passengers. They are still with us. | | for he was well and favorably known | s “ . 5 3 “Nic ald Mr. . “You've 5 embroidere and solutely rainproof traveling coats; FOR WOMEN im the, Sen v" ganqiscans of & decsde -M(C w E(;:g hf,f,,fl‘lfzsle,f";:; and walking lt‘nrzlh Seven gore tucked; sizes 32, 34, 36, 38 and 42. very stylish garments in a fine as- | ago, when Walters ran the Orpheum | said it. | skirts. They come in light pearl Worth $1.25 to $1.50. Special for sortment of colors, green, Oxford ALL STYLES. . On the Bargain Counters at 50c, Short Lines 7s ana .00 pair. NOLAN BROS. I)HF‘[4A'\' BUILDING 812-814 MARKET STREET ‘ ALL SIZES. and the Wigwam was an institution, | York until the present minute dullness | gray, new tan with check effect and also black; ornamented with large and small brass buttons and pret- tily trimmed with fancy braids, \lnnday only. mixtures, tan, brown and invisible $l.25-—’1‘hi< lot consists of fine plaids; with or without military sheer lawn, tailored styles, linen capes; ornamented with large gun- ly. effects, prettily worked, and others metal or steel buttons and piped giving the suit a stylish military ap- of lawn and beautiful cheviots with with fancy material to match; with pearance. All are nicely tailored dainty polka dots in a variety o or without belts. Valued at from and worth $20.00. . styles. So o0 fo $20.00. | Then there was Louis Mann, with the | has not visited us. Some of the girls | face of a poet and the temperament of | tried to be homesick, but we wouldn’t {a comedian, and there also were |let them.” i i“'eber and Fields themselves, the two “How did you prevent it? | young men who are responsible for “Oh, in various ways,” chipped in | the whole great all-star aggregation.|Mrs. Ross. “We had theatrical enter- | Keen and intelligent chaps they are, | tainments and dances——" | with a respect-compelling presence “Dances?"” that their bright amiability serves to| ‘“Yes; I must tell you about that. enhance. As “the boys” they are ad- | One morning we decided to give a miringly spoken of by their older | show, so we posted a copy of this bill 9-11 O FARR iLL STREET [FRRN RERUN 008 . R i '!:?s);u:;??e:li: Jio SOME STUNNING GIRLS. oater | A]ner;. too.}:\'er(‘ l\h}r- l'flghl)' su{{n\;}ng “Ca 4 Opera-house. To-day, 4 y & girls who make up the famous Weber |, 1, gpecial matinee. Home talent. | b :‘RT‘-{lR {and Fields chorus. Chappiedom may | Aqmission free, Carter de Haven, CALLS ON DICKINSON | be interested in the announcement Lynn sisters and others. Don’t forget |that a larger or prettier corps of | (ime and place. Car 4 Opera-house. ung women never came into the |mo_gay, 4 p. m.” Bozs New Spring Suits. E are making a great spe- cial of new spring suits, and for this week have arranged several lines, including a wash suit that will be cxlrcmc]) desirable at our prices. $7.50—Youths’ suits in. new spring patterns; coat, pants and | vest ‘are cut in the very latest fash- ion; broad shoulder effect on coat; ages 12 to 19 years; goods are New Neck E give a very wide choice of excellent bargains in women’s fancy wear fgr this week. $1.19, $1.49, $2.19 yp to $16.98_A new line of chiffon and liberty silk neck ruffs in black, white and black and white. These Fonds have been reduced from one- alf the regular prices. HE new lines of shoes that we have bought have proven very popular with all of our customers at our prices. WOMEN’S — 82.50— A good walking boot; vici kid vamp, lace, dull kid tops, extension soles, mil- itary heels, patent leather tips, yel- low stitched. One of our most De Windt Will Lecture. it, who is to lecture veni Commander of This Federal Army & February $, | sense of the | . Recognizea | Division Pays Compliment to the ‘\\ st. Every one of them is fair to “At the appointed time the place strictlx all pure wool popular sellers. i B e R National Guard. |lodk upon, and not one of them—oh, | wag full—you never saw such a pack- B e ) st Bk it nniiinenien rarivig rnn(lwskin Lw'nmllm' of (‘lho~ & house’ sald Mr. Dajley.’ “And I 5 » s 2 % & rus women—Ilooks to bhe more than P! e 3 2. e prisons of 8 and give to the | by his aid, Major Parker W. West, | 5o 1 oft " tha st Whes thes might add that .lha enthusiasm :\:\s' a unbias o i 3 4 . . 0T e sthpe. hen they | tarrific. Great bill, you know. Car-| unbiased opinion of the exile | made an official call upon Major Gen- | arrived in San Francisco last ev ¥ aientines. His account of this system is 3 5 n-§ 8 - ter de Haven opened it by doing an - His account of this system 15| eral Jonn H. Dickinson, division com- | they had just completed a five O earing Tile T ki T 8 e renta! o3 | mander, National Guard of California, | train ride, vet they appeared as fresh | yppeared after the conjurer had hand- | est ort- < b vesterday at 12 o'clock at the head- | and chipper as if they had been spe- ¢4 it to Louis Mann and nobody could | ng ass est desire for an | | y made byt from the front row of | finq jt until I sat down. Then every- | | Hotel. |& “Show pifce.'! body immediately knew that it had | N General Dickinson was surrounded | Stage Manager Ben Teal was of the | ooy found. No, this is another coat. | by his staff, Captain T. Waln-Morgan | Party, and so was Music Director | mhen the Lynn sisters sang coon bal- | ment at. Lowest, Prices. lete reform. quur(ers reception rooms in the 0Oc- | © 4 a Looks Bad for Stray Dogs. The H e Society has completed | ¥ W7 S0 IR olanel J. A. Kos- | Francis, with about a score of his in- | ja4s. After the applause had subsided rrangements for assuming control of | 4o, 7 jeutenant Colonel A. Huber and | Strumentalists. , | we had a neat thing from Weber and | e public rrow morning. | Licutenant Colonel Louis Barrere.| DId they have a pleasant trip?|pmeiqs They sang ‘Here We Are, | Harry 1 sustained by Mayor | The czll lasted for over an hour, dur- | COuld such a crowd have any other | mywg Irish Lads. More applause, and | - o kind of a trip? When the train was boarded by a Call representative at Sacramento he then Miss Lillian Russell sang the lullaby from ‘Erminie,’ and we had | more applause, It was a great show.” “But the other principals—what did % you do?” poant? “I tried to dodge that, but I'm a “No,” Mr. Fields replied, “we were sport when cornered. Well, T was one | here about fifteen years ago and play- of the Tremendous Trio—Kelly, Ross | cd at the Vienna Garden.” and Dailey. It was a minstrel first-| «Better wait till you see the show,” | ; Boe Mok Tk O ol R e ar . 'a . in the churches to-day: New Yor] y, will conduct the part act, and Mr. Ross was the con- | was the answer invariably given when Rev. Father Sardl will oseupy the pulpit| MISSiON. Rev. Father Cullen will be versationalist ih the center, while Mr. | any member of the party was asked ot’ the- 10:36. velncls. servine. Tl ing n | engaged in missionary work on this Kelly battered the tambo and I wield- | ghout the coming engagement here. |st. Ignatius Church. The discourse In the | coast until after Easter. e es. When we ¢ Sta s i evening will be preached by Rev. Father . i St g al| "what's your favorite?’ asked Mr.[S0 the bonss. Wheh we concluied |Stage Manager Teal, however, dif &0 |iiit, Frank S. Ford will be the speaker at ian cruiser Puglia. The preparations singing, v Le: ' | 80 far as to express satisfaction with | The Lenten course ‘of sermons at the 11|the Young Men's Christian Assocta- Ross, eagerly. i 9 ’ O . ade on board the foreign war : all the ladies wept and the gentlemen i 3 Opera. | o'clock mass i St Mary's (Pauiisty Church - | et ’;:,‘r‘fm”r:m;;’,“l‘;d,h,pnnun“m ‘e | “Faulconbridge,” replied the best-pre- | jooked g K | the dimensions of the Grand Opera- | TGl TEC,G 30 R &0 Wopdman, | ton auditorium, Mason and Eilis as if the trip was beginning | houge stage and to give assurance that | 2 paulist from New York. Rev. A " o il o, . 4 { 3 a P Ne i . Pather Wood- | streets, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Orient are such that the ship was not f"r‘“"'f"r“‘_"’f“"‘“ on ;’;"”‘ “f“:‘ r'm "“': to wear on their nerves. That finished | pe will have “the goods to fill it.” man visited Callfornia many vears ago and 15 | Mr. Ford's subject will be “A Remedy in shape to receive visitors, which in- | 18 fifty on him. He's a pick-up at the | 41,0 ghow.” well known as an able preacher, formation was conveyed to General t he is still pound- | ing which time the two chiefs were e decision of the | engaged in active and animated con- estab- the impending | C3! t X 1l blast | crisis in the Orient was the basis for | found the principal members of the pu animals | & good deal of the discussion. Shortly | COT@Pany in their own special car. Some and the munieipal appropriation. after 1 o'clock General Ma(‘Arlhur“"fdnmm were ;Mulsms in the delights B e | withdrew amid heartiest expressions #Pd SOrrows of a card game—"twenty- one” it was—while others perused the | of the kindest feelings existing be- | ADV}:BHSEMENTS' | tween the army of the United States | San Franclsco morning papers, which militia. had just arrived. Miss Russell was = T iA astily scribbling somethi i General rthur did not make | hastily scribbling something on a tele “‘Little-at-a-Time Paymemts,” || nis ntendca omcial call on Captain E¥2Ph blank, while the colored porter Ulrico Piscetto, commander of the Ital- | Waited to carry it to the operator. aters to do. Besides, we wanted to see California.”’ “It is not your first trip to the SABBATH DAY SERMONS Ipply to the Prophel Elisha for aid. 'flmn-. R. L. Partington; Adah. Miss M Hus- AT VARIOUS CHURCHES | soy. Naaman, ifred Wilkie " Procsssionsl hymn No. 403. Martin Schults, ovganist and choirmaster. E Sunday, February 14, a mission to lics Will Be Given at the Paul- | catnolics and non-Catholics will be ist Church on February 14. given in St. Mary's (Paulist) Church. The following services will be held | The Rev. Thomas J. Cullen, a Paulist Mission for Catholics and Non-Catho- and the Stz It was the Burns handicap. Miss —Morning, ‘‘Let not r wrath''; evening, ADVERTISEMENTS. Danderine Il make your hair grow thicker, longer and more beautiful than it ever was in your life. SIDEBOA rLS quarter-sawed oak, French rors, lined drs We will be our goods wheth er you purcha r not Remember we cap all others as we no rent and are not members of any zarpet or furniture combine. to sa will 1 bor, GRAPE-NUTS. “we cleared the dining car for dane- ices into the Weber & Fields organiza- | I8 o0 popular themes. Pastor, Rev. Jay Wil-| The veseel is being coaled in such; o "0 %) OT e between the “Staggered it, you mean?” put in| .. have had experience and made | the sun go down upon ” the Kopta Quartet and Mrs. Mans- Pk Major W You may have staggered after-| .. ¢rom us. Any gifl who can dance ot diti ceive v rs. Major West, Attion to Peoeive Yaipre. “I love horse-racing,” said Miss Rus- Processional hymn No, “Glorta Patrf":| gramme includes two waltzes for the foreign commander. = interest from flagging, you know.” S o “Owing to want of space we | that rule that we have the finest lot | Anima Mea " in D (Canked, after third col- | ocherzo, Haydn's “Lark Quartet,” | night and is due here early on tHe “That's the Russell gait,” said Mr. and when they played ‘Home, Swebt Mr. Weber, Mr. Fields and Stage but a leper, and Is comforted by | cents and $1 and tickets can only be E i o is valking s e R | quick run to Honolulu. She brings ! were briskly walking up and down th “Drowned their sorrow in beers—I | them seemed to enjoy the ludicrousl"v. Tl matt. Sreietw (e GoE of Tanss Love needs no lexicon. Twenty-seventh Infantry of 624 men, | every time the train has stopped for “Well,” said Mr. Dailey, reflectively, sick, 2 insane and 67 marines. When the girls began to get stiffened | oo -~ Ol B T et o Utah, city and ha Se ¢ co @ it" s of s y ity and harbor of San Francisco and “And it's doing them lots of good,’ between Messrs. Weber and Filelds was issued yesterday by Major John R. | would follow their example. o Fhidb diik fo: thethfluna. dEGis. spos - Sor Muwily ¥ BABGH 1. Tnis | that the station agent lost the argu- ! Lieutenant Benjamin Boswell, U. 8. | 4 california Doctor With Forty Years' | had a kodak and when she sat it down odds.” 5 24 ““There is just this about our girls,” Second - Unitarian—Morning, ‘“Was Shake- | for the World's Unrest.” The Robson After which,” Mrs. Ross resumed, | c.iq Mr. Teal. “We do not take nov- | spears Without Religion?"; evening, preach- | orehestra will furnish musie. MacArthut by a messenger sent bY (g goiq ip? was followed by some e . Ham_ Hudson Captain Piscetto vesterday morning. | SUSells Uo7 was ‘ovowed by SO | ing, tripped it merrily— tion. The chorus, like the principals, | “First Enatish Luthera P =t This Afte SIS & feo d he D of the Ends v The first Sunday novelty matinee by haste that she s cavered With dust| .. o5 4o telegraph office until the M: Mone. good before they can recetve a hear- | Society. Pantor, Rev. B Notondets from end to end and was in no con- " ¢ train resumed its journey. " " o he following is the order of service g 3 ¥ ward,” replied the lady, “but We| .3 ging and has youth and good flt'l“;le fltepheni Prcpitgpilie o feldt will be given at 3 o'clock this aid to General MacArthur, went on | .- oV FE O " B8 e e | Women did not. looks can get a permanent position St 8 1 afternoon in Lyric Hall. The pro- board to informally return the cal} of | .\ oy f¢just, enough to keep my GAY TIMB AT TERRAOCE. at good wages with us, but no ama- | ,;i3te domino in C (Danks)hm hm hm hmm -~ L iled f me truth in inat, too,” said Mr, | teurs need apply. It's by sticking to | “Cantate Domino,” im € (Danks); ‘“‘Bemedic|strings by Dvorak, a Cherubini The transport Logan saile rom 4 3 4 | g | THE RUSSELL GAIT. Dailey. 2 é s lect, “Angels of Jesus” (Dykes); hymn No SPORAIRIN P SN SSEE 1ats T celag | % had only three pieces in the orchestra, | of girls in the world. e et Sinding’s new piano quintet and a Part of r el & rio, ‘‘Naa- v K P [ A % ] . . - | group soli by Kopta. Admission is 50 morning of f]ho 12th. li:he srz;ned ;rom Kelly, pointing through the car win-| 3o WAEE BVo, BHECCT refuge in | Manager Teal occupied a ‘box last Biam sy oS e |Manila on January 15 and made a|dow at a crowd of chorus girls Who | oo "0 a he gentlemen evening at Fischer’s Theater and all of m;; ':‘n:u ‘:(:‘"e,:"flhmvl;;:: ‘: ;:L'.- gbtained at the hall, Brigadier General T. J. Wint, Brig- | platform. “Miss Russell, you know,” | a"cor i, (000 10" a4vs triumph- | happenings in “The Beauty ShoP.” I tis anly truc God, and persuades Naaman to adler General Jesse M. Lee; the|he explained, “is a great walker, and At 4Bt 5 under command of Colonel Samuel R. | more than a minute she has hastened . o S 23 = “we left no calls for next morning.” Whitall; 340 casuals, 44 prisoners, 38 | out and taken a constitutional canter. | “g, L WP 1T 0o iy time at The new directory of the officers of | by inaction they followed her example, . N *| Their train was delayed at Terrace the United States army on duty in the | and now they all have the habit. pending the setflement of a dispute of retired officers residing within the | said Miss Russell, “and it would do you 2 . sy and the station agent as to whether limits of the Department of California | and Mr. Dailey lots of good if you| ("8 ‘oo B % og pmioy e ™ oot Wwill ':n‘lr.”“ SR Mr. Dailey and 1,"” retorted Mr. Kelly, cial. While the wires were working— SNEROFS and it may not be amiss to state here ve four transports in the har- | a——mnrne - G ment—the members of the company dy for any sudden emnrgo..ny WELL POSTED. inspected Terrace. One of the girls ?(.;‘L,.‘dl:;,l g i o hndqua"?" Experience. upen the depot platform while she 3 fastened her hood more securely, a ( IN “Your Credit Is Good.” “In my forty years' experience as a CONTAGION. Burned as Unsanitary. A number of health inspectors un- | der the supervision of Chief Inspect- {ing Physician Hassler made a raid | early yesterday morning on a 5-cent | lodging-house known as the “Crystal { | Palace” in the basement of the prem- and Howard streets. Complaint had been made to Health Officer Ragan that the lodging-house was in an un- sanitary condition and steps were tak- PRESCRIP"ONS 34,406 and 7 |en at once to abate the nuisance. GUARANTEE! CURE FOR MEN. l.‘.ml:ll m:n:c?oz Cures ordi-| pinety-four men that were sleeping The inspectors routed out some Warranted 19| ;,, {ne place and at once began to throw out the so-called beds and bed- ding on the sidewalk. The beds were bunks made of a few sticks of wood and the bedding meostly old sacks, which were found to be full of vermin. North Beach and burned. The place was run by Hahn & Bolemans and was frequently complained of by passers by, and recently twelve of the lodgers were arrested for vagrancy. ’ S —— e Bollllgcd lips cannot overcome & vine- a number of years to patients with the greatest success, and every year's ex- perience makes me more enthusiastic regarding its use, | “I make it a rule to always recom- mend Grape-Nuts and Postum Food Coffee in place of coffee when giving | ises at the southwest corner of Third | my patients instructions as to diet, for I know both Grape-Nuts and Postum can be digested by any one. “Ag for myself, when engaged in much mental work my dfet twice a day consists of Grape-Nuts and rich cream. I find it just the thing to build up gray matter and keep the brain in good working order. “In addition to its wonderful effects as a brain and nerve food Grape-Nuts always keeps the digestive organs in perfect, healthy tone. I carry it with me when I travel, otherwise I am al- Battle Creek, Mich. Strong indorsements like the above from vphysicians all over the country have stamped Grape-Nuts the most seientific food in the world. There’s a reason. Look in each package for the famous little book, “The Road to Wellville,” house,” and Mr. Weber had not fully digested the proposal when the train bell summoned all aboard. It was at Terrace that Miss Russell won the everlasting esteem of a seller of gen=~ eral merchandise by allowing him to present her with a box of chocolate creams, and it was another merchant of Terrace who produced a bucketful of nickels in order to allow the actor folk to play his slot machine—and lose their money. Every member of the company had something funny to tell about Terrace. Mr. Weber and Mr. Fields were hearty contributors to all the laughs that rang through the car, and it was with some difficulty that either of the young men could be induced to speak seriously of their mutual enterprise. “We came out here,” Mr. Weber New York theater managers have been subjected to ever since the Chi- cago holocaust. We could have re- mained in our own house, which is entirely safe, and played to its ca- paeity, but we thought it wisest to let it stay dark untll the city authorities have decided what they want the the. \dr;am-.m.m PERFECTION s use ting tonic that o'o::rldiu. Itis 7 u'mmn..mm hmmlmmmnmmm—uuam Hair, FnEE um u‘.ums"m its G i -’“*'.w : rantee that than a othcr hl e ever Eaeae =°’n"’o'=-'|°- fn -n- of staimps 1o 07 - g T | HEALTH OFFICIALS RAID teacher and practitioner along hygienic | &Il and ungainly 2hdve placed a THE HISTORY B s g Hnfis," says a Los Angeles physician, “T | & 2 A En J, Noonan Fumiture Go, | ™™ S Ehaihonss {5725 S AR st o s |NONE GAN BE BETTER. 10174023 Mission Street || Abate Nuisance by Carting Off the | with Grape-Nuts for the benefit of tne | Other Tesident guarantecd Mr. Weber HAS SUCH A —— Sixth P Bos and Seliias Sises A | general health of all classes of people, | @ $40 audience o4 pould allew his HIGH STATE OF 3 of s in Above Six s an: ng, r® |7 have recdmmended Grape-Nuts for | COmpany to give a show at the “op'ry- AlnmE is mmd by one the best chemists the world, a man who has had some 40 years experience and is pcrfcctlyfamlhrmthtlnmedkhlpropafiuofmrydnshwn to medical science, and he says that it is absolutely impossible for anyone o produce a better or more efficacious hair tonic. the scalp healthy, the hair strong and full of life, and thzremmstobemlimlttothegwfl\ltml produce. le k..um Obrarned ina .hm Time, mm-fl:«:‘:m Dear Sirs: I n-yauqubtmhnuuhvhgmmm Danderine is absolutely successful and the e ?hhuuhnodmh- Wmfihit. No more need be your l recognize. With but'hmhxyvulml. for Doment ,',..mm muy reliable hair ar d s:alp A, u/d.jon“-» “ v that Dalnty Softness and Lustre So Much Admired. > % So bad were the conditions that the | most certain to have trouble with my | said, “simply because we wanted to Alone Produces = § e nited stuff was all carted away to a lot at|stomach,” Name given by Postum Co., | get away from the bear-bating that M'Mm‘“w-mm“*m’ Sparkle with New Life and Vigor. ;. 52 sospaily ma ’i?:':’._;