The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 3, 1904, Page 30

Flabby Faces Corrected by a specific free SUPERFLUOUS urements of a s face, perma- removed, in the o ] way—with the ELE as oper- ated by Mrs. H FREE JAR::E: i 5 LOLA \*.m:'r‘_n_i “CREME RS, NETTIE HARRISON DERMATOLOGIST, 140 GEARY ST., San Francises, 100 50¢ ! CORRECT ALSC VISITING camros THAT MAN DITTS 1008 Market Str-eet < REPORT OF THE CONDITION S V— THE CROCKER-WOOLWORTH NATIONAL BANK, 1s IN bectjbe sy of Boril Sa; MILLER AGAIN ! Company I, Fifth Infantry,| ?rescriptinné 30,406 and 7., GUARANTEED CURE FOR XEN. HARMLESS INJECTIOX. Cures ordinary cases in a few days. W nted to cure worst cascs. NO OTEEE TREATMENT UIRED. PPrevents and Cures Stric- tures. PREVENTS CONTAGION. Harm- Jess 00 for both bottles. For sale only Z. 5 XELLY'S PEARMACY. 103 Bddy. DIRECTORY Cr¥ RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. (ziziogue and Price Lists Mailel cn Appllcatigly PFRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS, BOYES & CB. Sipring Poichel 108 ", Phone Main 1719, PRINTING. PRINTER, 611 Sausome st., 8. F. { \ ARATISEHE TAKES COMMAND New Captain of Battery A,l First Artillery, Is Com- missioned by Major Bush Fr AT GENERAL IS WELCOMED San Rafael, Tenders Re- ception to First Captain| INENECEFSEER iy Last Monday night was a gala day | in the Ellis street armory, when Cap- | tain John A. Miller assumed command of Battery A, First Battalion of Ar- y, it having been arranged that ! s commission should be presented to ! 1, by Major Bush, the battalion | mmander. { y every member of the battery ! nt, and after a short drill by | nt Eason, during which the! men acquitted themselves with credit, Sergeants Hawvichorst and Ohlson and | Corporal Castle e called to thel front and each presented his warrant | as a non-commissioned offic | patterns, Brussels that nearly every They come in solengdid Body 2 weave naturally. the dining-room. w decorations proficiency in | practice during the last year were | Licutenants Eason and ! nts O’'Conner, Schloss, | Hawvichorst, Corporal | Jensen and Privates Biglow, Guerin and Sablatchan. i wa followed by a short drill by | Miller, after which the battery | ssed and the many friends of | ers and members, including a e ver of ladies, spent the rest | the evening in dancing. i Notwithstanding the fact that it was foot and threatening over- . two batteries of the Battalion, numbering | r men, left the Ellis street ry for a practice march, one party ng in the direction of the ocean and the other in the vicinity of side. The two parties moved over | the sand dunes, In the groves and trees and in the undergrowth, each with the idea of surprising the other and mak- | ing “prisoners of war.” | '@ CHINA CLOSET, $31.50 Made of weathered oak with leaded glass panels in front and sides. Cabinet work and fit- tings are marvels of workmanship. It's from the best fac- tory in Grand Rapids. | HERE IS A COUCE—31 ROUGH EXERCISE. { inches wide. The center is made plain, with deep rolls It was rough exercise, considering extending down the edges. the conditions, but it was a good ex- | 1t is full clipper edge. emplification of what the men might The pattern of the goods is expect in actual service. Each com- LB o jhe mander exercised caution to prevent of golden surprise and capture, but Captain ton's command the shrewdest, g Jtoans protaliy Fhe. bast for despite the scouts and advance in town u$18 00 guard it suddenly sprang from a place | ------ccee . 4 that afforded excellent concealment - and compelled the other command to The outing was such.an in- that the men are making The next lecture of the series of the current year befare the First Battalion f Artillery in the Ellis street armory 90 CENTS A YARD FOR GOOD ‘CARPETS - ne is deceived by them. They are remarkably firm and closely woven. the finer the pattern will be and the longer they wéar— Patterns for every room, but some particularly fine ones for Dainty Parlor Chair, $6.75 Easy to make the parlor inviting; a few pretty pieces like the one pic- tured would brighten it, no matter how pretty it was before. It's a re- markably good chair. are honestly made and the polish - THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1904. . And it is so easy to gain a home! Sterling Furniture Company are the home-makers. lect what is needed and then arrange for weekly or monthly payments in small sums that will rot Se- inconvenience you. Immediate possession is yours, and then, daily, hourly dividends o’ comfort. so closely resemble The closer the thing is fir The frames is one to look good after it has seen service. Seats are holstered in pret- ty, small pat- terned velours. Handsoms up- Enameled Handsome Chiffonier, 1 $16.75 Pay for it out of your monthly pin money. Colonial de- sign, full sweiled front of rich quar- ter-sawed oak. particularly phone orders will be accepted for any of the above adver- tised article: brass center plece. not carry the most expensive lines, sortment of medium ranging in price from $3.00 to $50. deep and comfortable; not the proud of our metal bed line. We priced beds in town, 503 THE PARLOR SUIT OF FIVE PIECES, $49.00 And a splendid one it is! The frames are beautifully designed armchair and the rocker are br shapes that are so common among the five-piece suits. And a word about the upholstering. last-sbout-a-month kind. This sult is upholstered in our own shops. y fastened and all the springs that can be of any use are there. Looks and upholstery that will be a source of satisfaction to you. A suit that will warrant recovering when the covering Is soiled and worn, and highly We do not sell the Eaetern factory-made stuff, the No machinery is used in the making. Every- Not many patterns as pretty as his at $14.50 or any other price. It comes in two shades of green, with cream colored trimmings and Head board fs nearly six feet in height. ve a right to be. While we undoubtedly have the varieties, T FURNEITURE COM 1039 MAR OPPOSITE PCALLISTER 81 Bureau, $I6.75 A Dinner Set of 100 Pieces for $7.50 This is not the regular price for it, but there is a slight variance in the decoration. The differ- ence might escape observation unless you looked very . closely, but any imperfection makes a spe- cial price at the Sterling. An excellent design, pretty decorations and clear glaze. The prim polished. stiff backed, The Set of 7 Chairs, Arm Chair and 6 Diners, $26.50 A true Mission design. It's made § of the choicest quarter-sawed oak, Antwerp finish—a finish similar _in color to weathered oak and highly polished. “Box seat” construction, the very best. 2 . ) 2 Sideboard, $30 An artistic design, and when we tell you it is 48 inches wide, one of the large sizes, you will realize the big value it is at A 40-inch French plate mirror. Cabinet work is _ perfect. Drawers are plush lined or shel- lacked. Heavy oxidized handles and arawer pulls. Matches the chif- fonier pictured op- posite. Full swelled front of quarter- e ra sawed oak, Colonial § $12 Buys a Good Couch . design. Divided top Vbl drawer, extra large mirror. pretty velours. It is made plain. no tufting, gives a more pleasing de- sign; plenty of good- nderneath the 20 tempered springs; stout canvas lining. Good picture of it. Everything for the home. Credit for. everything and everything for credit. PANY il be on the evening of April 6, by J. - Erwin, on “Honolulu, the Beaull-| he batteries were instructed last year. > band of the battalion, Under | 0 o¢ these will’be & view of the low- ership of Chief Musician i3 will furnish the music, and €ring of the colors at retreat, a pho- n Eisen, battalion adjutant, will | tographic copy of which was sent by the stereopticon slides that are Major Ducat, U. S. A., to the War De- e the lecture the close partment at Washington, D. C., with cture there will be exhibited | his ,seport of the®camp. This view - ‘('r »> \"’( 5)3“""’:‘ events in ghowg a large attendance of citizens at ;. o3 ‘:',“;] {‘f‘:’::”:fn;_‘ = "[". ”fl': the camp, standing uncovered during < ";‘”'r lm - g s ‘1 the inspiring ceremony. While exhibit- I ““‘{" ey s “;’a “ling this view, after the battalion e - 1T | trumpeter has sounded the retreat, by |an ingenious arrangement contrived by Captain Eisen the American flag as shown on the screen will be made to descend while the band plays “The Star-Spangled Banner.” INSPECTION OF COMPANY L The inspection of Company I, Fifth whic of the ADVERTISEMENTS. LE ROYure Infantry, at Livermore was in the main very sfactory, judging from the happy and encouraging address of Major Wilhelm, United States inspec tor, and the remarks of Colonel Kos- the State inspector. Among those 1t at the inspection were Colonel yes, commanding the regi- fajor D. A. Smith, the battalion | adfutant, and Captain Milliken, who | inspected the property. After inspec- | tion a collation was served at the | Hotel Washington. Good progress is | being made on the new armory for | the company and in a short time. it | will occupy its new quarters. As soon s Sweeney’s Opera-house in the place | named is ready for opening the dra- | matic club of Company I will present a military drama, entitled “Santiago.” i Adjutant General Lauck was the | first captain of Company D, Fifth In- | fantry, located at San Rafael, and last week that 6fficial paid a visit to his old company, accompanied by Mrs. | Lauck and Colonel H. Sontag of the | Governor's staff. They were tendered !a reception by the charter and ex- | members of the company, as-well as | by the present membership, and a very ( pleasant evening was spent in the |armory, the affair having been ar- ! ranged by Captain Vanderbilt, com- Save uoney!_ Buy the Light Running e e NEW HOME ADDRESSES ARE MADE. At the reception there were ad- | dresses by District Attorney Thomas | P. Boyd, Captain Gorley, an oldstime | ter SELECTED ToBACLOS EXPERT WORKMANSHIP MODEST PRICE W 14iL 50 POTIOMID 50¢ LAROE SIZE 75% L.MiLLER & SoNS — —— 153 CROSBY ST NY. Silent || Grana Army comrade of General { Lauck; Supreme Judge F. M. Angel- and 1lotti, E. B. Matinelli and Lieutenant Sirong. || J. K. Hawkins, who delivered the ad- Never | dress of welcome, which was grace- | fully responded to by General Lauck. Ol of During the evening the Fifth Infantry o"". Band furnished the music. Captain Thomas A. Nerney has re- | ceived the uniform blouses for the men {of the First and the Second Infantry ! regiments and these wjll be turned | over to the United States army and this weel Satisfaction guaranteed. tos1 MARKET STREET. ‘stat; inspectors during the coming 105 | week. . You know—where the dolls are }| An election has been ordered for in the ‘."“‘?0“'» 4 ? Ilhe 18th inst. in Company C, Fifth All kinds of machines repaired || Infantry, located at Petaluma, for sec- reasonab ond lieutenant, vice Rodd. The fol- lowing night there will be an election in Company G, same regiment, located at Alameda, for captain, vice McDon- ald, and for first lieutenant, vice Smiley, promoted to be regimental quartermaster. Thomas S. Harloe has been re- elected lieutenant of the Second Divi- sion of the Naval Battalion and Gun- ner Dan O'Hearn has been elected en- sign of the same division. —_——— The hypersensitive are apt to be wholly selfish, Every Woman i part waluadie Times Bullding, New York. ROBBERS WORK AN OLD TRICK | | | | | Thieves Make A. Drucker| Vietim of a Daylight Crime at His Drug Store Bl Tl T A darirg larceny took place about 4i o’clock Friday afternoon, men robbed the Drucker Drug Com- pany’ tore at 327 Van Ness avenue. | The thieves emptied the cash re:istnfi in broad daylight, one of them working | while the other attracted the attention of the clerk. An old-time criminal when two | trick was worked with success. One of the robbers entered the store | what gold and large silver was and asked Andrew Drucker, who was tending store, to show him some sponges. Just as he did so a man in drove up before the door and beckoned the drug man to come out. The crook in the store assured the pro- prietor that he was in no hurry. “Go | ahead and wait-on that fellow outside,” | pulice, but no one has yet been appre- | he said. Drucker complied. As scon as he was out of the store the inside man counter and easily opened the register, which was an obsolete pattern. Drucker wholly unmindful of what had happened in his absence. The man who had pretended he wanted sponges informed him as he entered that he would be back in a minute, and ran from the place, jumped into the buggy and was quickly driven off by hisgson- federate. Drucker realized in an instant what had taken place, and, going to his till, | | i | rushed behind the | caught. 1 1 | ed in the chase, but the robbers in the vered that the thief had taken | tal, which caused a great amount of in' it, | consternation. . It is reported that which amounted to $65. Running ffom | Marquis has gathered his forces store, the drug clerk called “Stop | around him and intends to make a stop thief The streets were crowded, and several pedestrians join- strenuous fight reinstatement. membe at this meeting for The society has 6000 ¢ had a good start and escaped. ker reported the matter to the ——————— Will Give Annual Dinner. - The seventeenth annual reunion and “’"f‘ b He S;?ylsb"e will | ginner of the Dartmouth College ecute the men if they fare | & poler s T was the vietim of an oid | Alumni Association will be held at the California Hotel to-morrow evening. hended f not p trick, they tell me; so I guess that I| can stand it,” ‘he said. | The officers of t'.e association having \ —_———— | charge of the affair are T. A. Perkins, | W. P. Johnson, Sydney Worth, S. C. Smith, C. S. Wright and Frank Mor- ton. There will be an informal re- ception at 6 o’clock, followed by a Lively Meeting Anticipated. The annual meeting of the French | Benevolent Society Will take place this | afternoon at Native Sons’ Hall. From | business meeting, The dinner will be all reports there will be a redhot | served at 7 o'clock sharp. time. The present committee dis- e charged Dr. Canac-Marquis last year | Kindness is born of our sense of from superintendency of the hospi- | kinship to all. ADVERTISEMENTS. 7 A partner in our business buys our barley, and selects the - best from all. We get our water from six wells, bored 1400 feet to rock. Our yeast is all developed from the original mother cells which helped to make Schlitz Beer famous. : All the air that touches Schlitz Beer comes to it through And the beer itself is fiiltered through white air filters. wood pulp. from Bohemia We send our buyers there every year to get the best that are grown, and we pay twice what common hops cost. Then we age it for months, until it can’t cause bilistisness. ~ We sterilize every bottle. Ask for the brewery bottling. Los Angeles—SHERWOOD & SHERWOOD—-See Francisce The BeerThat Made. Milwau kee Famous,