The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 17, 1904, Page 38

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 190a OLD MISSION TOWN AWAITS CONVENTION ADYERTISEMENTS. By Laura Bride Powers. * | We Californians have' a fashion Then comes the opportunity of the | every time we run afoul of an East- ! voters of the State, when the lc:!r;ven— ern visitor of forthwith indulging in | tion shall have adjourned, to take up |the work in their own counties and the very laudable pursuit of setting 5, WOr% (N (ORE OUC S N cure, Two severe cases of Ovarian Trouble Mirs. and two terrible operations avoided. Emmons and Mrs, Coleman each tell how they were saved by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. —1I am s0 pleased with the results obtained 1 Vegetable Compound that I feel it a duty ite you about it. an five years with ovarian troubles, caus- >, a great weakness, and at times a faintness no amount of medicine, diet, or exercise C ‘egetable Compound found the weak spot, a few weeks —and saved me from an operation — d disappeared, and I found myself once more healthy is fail to describe the real, true, grateful feeling that is art, and I want to tell every sick and suffering sister. Don’t medicines you know nothing about, but take Lydia E. Pink- »table Compound, and take my word for it, you will be a differe ) woman in a short time.” —Mgrs. Lavra Eamyons, Walker- ville, Out. . Another Case of Ovarian Trouble Cured Without an Operation. = “Drar Mzs. Prvrmay:— For several years I and ‘inflamed condition, which kept me in bed part of the time. 1 did so dread a surgical operation. “I tried different remedies hoping to get better, but nothing seemed to bring relief until a friend the use of your compound, induced me to try it. I took it faithfully for three months, and at the end of that time was glad to find that I was a well woman. Health is nature’s best gift to woman, and if you lose it and can have it restored through Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- und I feel that all suffering women should know of this.” — Mrs. Lavra Berix Corx- maxN, Commercial Hotel, Nashville, Tenn. rememember such letters as above when some druggist tries ¥ something which he says is ** just as good ” That is impos- ham’s Vegetable Compound ; accept no other and you will be glad. Don’t hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkham if there is anything about your sickness you do not understand. She will treat you witAI;' kindness and her advice is free. No woman ever regretted writing her and she has helped thousands. -Address Lynn, Mass. 85_000 FORFEIT if we cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures of bove estimonials, which will prove their Absolnte ptnuinences & Piokham Medicine Lydia E. Co., Lynn, Mass. in | IRISH DANCERS WILL to- COMPETE FOR PRIZES Great Carnival Is Arranged by Gaelic League to Take Place at the Alhambra Theater. committee appointed by the League in California to perfect arrangements for the great Gaelic dancing contest to be held in the Al- hambra Theater on Friday and Satur- | day evenings,- May 13 and 14, met on Thursday evening. The entertainment will be thoroughly Irish in character, the The Gaelic was sold ADVERTISEMENTS. ifornia. Irish selections will be ren- dered by the Gaelic Pipers’ Club, Gael- ic.songs by the O’Carolan Choral So- ciety of Oakland, and an address on the Gaelic Rev. P. C. Yorke, State president of the Gaelic League. | The main feature of the evenings will be the contest for the Gaelic dancing championship of the Pacific coast; val- | uable prizes will be awarded the best dancers. As a number of well-known Irish dancers all over the Pacific coast | have signified their intention to com- | pete for the coast champlonship, it is i(ort&m that the tournament will prove | exciting in the extreme. There will be an intermission each evening when the judges retire for the | purpose of deciding the competition, { during which time there will be an ex- | hibition of step-dancing by the juvenile | members of the Gaelic Dancing Club. ———— MONTICELIO CLUB GIVES FOURTH Al AL BANQUET Comfort is a Leading” Characteristic /) Pay Us ONE DOLLAR { | A WEEK and meanwhile wear the suit Now ir the time to order A. B. Smith Co. 128-132 ENis St.. above Powell Si., AN FRANCISCO. | Advocates of Democracy Make Stirring | Speeches Reminiscent of Life of Thomas Jefferson. The birthday of Thomas Jefferson, | together with the fourth anniversary of the Monticelio Clgb, was fittingly House last night. R. Porter Ashe, newly appointed president of the club, made the open- | ing address of welcome, after which he named former Presidenf W. W. McNair as toastmaster. On behalf of the club, in apprecia- tion of McNair's good administration as president, Mr. Ashe presented him a gold watch and fob. McNair ex- pressed his gratitude to his fellow members, after which he introduced FACIAL BLIMIBES. ' 1V]SlTORS FROM was troubled with ovarian trouble and a painful 3 who had been cured of ovarian trouble, through | other medicine has such a record of cures as Lydia E. Pink- | and the most novel ever held in Cnl-. revival will be delivered by the} celebrated by a banquet at the Lick or PEA O~ STRATION THIS WEEN ~ CALL OR DR-L-WILLIAM.S 369 Sutter Street. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR And all other facial blemishes are removed by DR. ané Mrs. A. W. TRAVERSE, Donohoe bullding, 1170 Market street, cor. Taylor, rooms 2820 with the electric needie, without pain or wcar; ; hours 1to 4 p.m. | Willlam H. Alford, who made a stir- ring address on the life of Jefferson. | Thomas M. O’Conner, known familiar- ly as the boy orator, made a very hu- morous address. Joseph O’Donnell made the closing speech upon “Our City.” At the con- clusion of his address the members adjourned to the club headquarters. —_———— A live wire fell in a Swiss aplary and killed 400,000 bees | forth ‘the multifarious virtues of our | State—sometimes, alas, with more | } enthusiasm than accuracy. However, | on the grounds of patriotism, a di- | version frem stupid facts is not so | sheolic a crime. Indifference to State | | growth is worse and so should be | classed apathy toward State improve- | ments, because perchance they lie not | | at our own doorsteps, and obstruction- | | 1sm generally. These form the bulk | {of that far-famed army of Cali- fornians, the “Knockers,” who, by the agency of divine and human laws, have been largely eliminated by death, absorbed by education or silenced by shame, and therefore are we forging forward. And thus is it that now on the eve of the Camino Real convention, which | might as logically, if not picturesquely, g0 on record as a good roads conven- tion, no “croaker” has raised voice to say “It ain’t practical.” When that convention, whereat the | gavel will fall at 2 p. m. on Tuesday, takes upon itself a permanent person- ality and undertakes*to shape a policy for royal roads through our bloom- blest State, at that moment will “love of State” assume a meaning that | stands for something. Patriotism is all bombast unless we prove our love of native land by acts—acts. And now is the hour at hand for every Cali- fornian to prove up on. his claim of patriotism. Let every delegate from Del Norte | | to San Diego make a mighty effort | to reach Santa Barbara for that his- tory-making convention. | That done, let every accredited man and woman in the convention lend best efforts to promote proceedings— not to retard them. Constructionists, nat obstructionists, make for success. Let any wisps of sectionalism that might chance to blow in be cast igno- miniously into the sea, and let us stand together, from north, south, east and west, primarily as Californians. With that spirit—and that spirit alone con- stitutes patriotism, the other” provin- cialism—will the greatest movement vet to be put forth in California for the | public good be started well on its way. | | | the 5:45 o'clock coast line train, Third | Federation of Women's Clubs by Mrs. | | George Law Smith; so, too, has Mrs. {in the the restoring of El Camino Real and its subsidiary roads cannot be done in a month, nor yet in a year; but let us have a beginning, a big, vigorous, mo- mentous beginning. The delegates from San Francisco will leave for the old mission town on and Townsend streets, Monday night, arriving in Santa Barbara Tuesday morning. In addition to the six dele- gates appointed from the executive committee of the allied commercial bodies—James D. Phelan, Andrea Sbar- boro, L. D. Lane, Mrs. Lillian Fergu- son, Thomas H. Varney and Mrs. Laura Bride Powers—the following delegates | have been appointed by Miss Finkel- | dey, grand president of the Native| Daughters of the Golden West: Laura Ladies’ fine ribbed Cotton CORSET white, high neck, with long or short sleeves, at .. (First Floor Kearny St.) COVERS, in Ladies’ ribbed Silk 50c Ladies’ ribbed Lisle Thread Equestrienne TIGHTS, knee or ankle length, in black, special at, per pair Ladies’ fine ribbed Cotton UNION SUITS, with long or short sleeves, alzo sleeveless, in white only; suit Ladies’ ribbed Lisle Thread UNION SUITS, with low or high neck, light weight, white only; suit white, for summer wear; kneeor ankle 'gth; suit Ladies’ Summer Underwear Elegant Showing of Warm Weather Undergarments To-morrow. Ready again with a large and most attractive collection of Summer Underwear for Jadies. The variety is greater than ever; including various desirable weights in cotton, lisle, silk, silk mixed and linen. The point we make and emphasize is that they are all high-grade garments, made of best materials and priced as low asweliable Underwear can possibly be sold for. Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Cotton VESTS, with fancy crecheted yokes, in whit: Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Silk Plated VESTS, low neck and sieeveless; excellent value at. Ladies’ Spun Silk VESTS, with exquisite yokes crocheted by hand, in cream, pink or biue, at. .31.00 75¢ 75¢ $1.25 $1.75 Plated UNION SUITS, in J. Frakes, grand secretary; Ema Gett, past grand president; C. K. Witte- meyer, past grand president; Emma G. | Foley, grand treasurer; Mrs. Andrew | Hill; Arina Stirling, grand trustee:‘ Eva Bussenius, grand marshal, and | Cora B. Sifford, past grand president. From the Daughters of California Pioneers, Miss Eliza D. Keith will go fine variety of latest designs; were ad the appointee of Mrs. Sydney s,i] sale Price............. T " Palmer, president. Mrs. Caroline| White Mercerized Cambrics, In neat figures and stripes, Rickey Olney, who has done much an exquisite fabric for suits and waists ; real valiant service toward crystallizing in- terest in the work, has been appointed one of the delegates from the State \ value 35¢. yard, sale price......... A. S. C. Forbes of Los Angeles, who, perhaps, more than any other woman | south, save Miss Anna B.| Pitcher, has helped to bring re!ull!i out of vague vaporings. The Trustees | of Alameda County have appointed State Senator Joseph R. Knowland to represent the district over the bay. Now, here's a thing worth noting— —colors aré black, tan and gr No better opportunity could present itself. this season’s favorite Wash Fabrics, just when you need them most. reveal the fact that no such values have ever been offered. Fancy Lawns and Piques, 29 inches wide, In a particularly | Pretty White Mercerized Poplins, 28 inches wide, in the daintiest of scroll designs; very desirable just now for summer waists; worth 4oc. yard, at.... Fine White Damasks - a beautiful linen finished material, in neatest of figure, floral and polka dot designs; real value soc. yard, sale price { for less than 5oc and 75¢ per pair. 20c. yard, 23c ay. behold a convention wherein the delc-‘ gates are not all men; nor yet are they | all women. Now, conventions of either sex are profuse as cherry blossoms, | but here's one wherein both are ac- credited—the very first on record. It remains to be seen who does the most talking—likewise, who will say the| most. Of course, we all have our pre- arranged opinions! Tuesday at 2 p. m., at Santa Barbara. facturer offered us his entire stock we could not resist. heads znd flower designs. The that sefll regularly at 25¢ each. while quantity last: EAST GATHERING | AT DEL MONTE Eastern visitors who have been spending the winter in Southern Cali- fornia are now heading this way. The | arrivals at Hotel del Monte during the { week include the following named: A. Glass, Mrs. C. Reis, T. Reis Jr., A. |D. Shepard, San Francisco; E. O. | Smith, Albert P. Smith, Rollin Wood- | yat, Chicago; B. K. Moore, New York; Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Farley, Oakland; ! Dr. Butterfield and the Misses Butter- | field, Vermont; C. W. Muir, Mrs. Muir and Miss Muir, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Flinn, Miss Mary Flinn, Detroit; h&lr. and Mrs. R. McGowan, Canada; | Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Samper, S. G. Davi- | son, Lynn, Mass.; Miss Mayo, Spring- | field, Mass.; Miss Roots, Mount Ver- | non; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Paull, Wheel- ing, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Wells, | Greenfield, Mo.; H. L. Carter, Mrs. | carter, the Misses Leslie and Alice | Carter, Boston; Dr. and Mrs. Chapin, | New York; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Gid- dings and family, Barrington, Mass | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meyer, Mr. and Mrs: | John Sloane and two servants; Mrs: | J. A. McDougal, Mrs. J. H. Benedict, | Mrs. E. M. Henderson, Miss H. A. | Henderson, Miss T. B. Henderson, Lewis H. Gilbert, Miss Bigelow, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Foffen, New York; Charles D. Hoard, Miles Almy, Chi- | cago; Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Eaton, Brockton, Mass.; Mrs. A. N. Thomp- son, W. D. Thompson, Mrs. Charles Boyden, Michigan; William Mooller, Oakland; Mrs. H. L. Dodge, Mrs. E. S. Hodgson, Cuyler Lee, San Francisco; | Mrs. BE. A. Uhrig, Alexander and Ed- win Uhrig, Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. Henry L Cohen, Brainerd, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hawley, Manchester, Vt.; Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Benedict, Miss | Benedict, Burlington, Vt.; Mr. and | Mrs. G. T. Lewis, Miss Marle Lewis, ! Erie, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. P. Mitchell, Minnesota; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kair- | der, Pennsylvania; Mrs. R. C. Mac- Fie and daughter, Missouri; Mr. and (Mrs. Moss and family, New Jersey; | Major Willard Abbott, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Bacon, | Mrs. C. P. Severance, Miss Emily Sev- erance, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kennedy and family, Boston; Mrs. F. N. Shep- pzrd and Miss Sheppard, Towa; Mrs. | A. B. Miller, Mrs. G. W. Matthews, | Bouth Bend; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. ADVERTISEMENTS. Trade Mark Regiotered. The one object of this aanouncement i o show that FREE TRIAL botties of MARY T. GOLDMAN'S GRAY HAIR RESTORER riginal f it e il Jere m:'n'::'r'de'r:.'_ ey o scdiment and In there. atural. hr-lull.‘ MARY T. GOLDMAN, 327340 Soldmen Bullding, 8t. Paul, Minn, Large Bottle $1, Pragaid. Wehavaagents in every city. NOTICE. It costs us %c for every free sample bottle we send out. 1€ we did not have & prepar. ation that will sell on iis merits later, could we aford this method of Mntroduction! For Sale by World Drug Co., 815 Market st. . Zeh's Drug Store, 1 rket st. Geldstein & Cohn (Halr Store), 822 Mkt st. Van Orsdale, Mrs, L. E. Hard, Aurora, TlL; Mrs. Willlam Engle, Miss Engle, F. A. Sayles and party, Maine; | Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Fox, Mrs. J. Moir | and Miss Moir, Chicago; P. J. Ol- ney, San Francisco; J. H. Owen, J. M. Davies, New Zealand; Frank Bruce, | Mrs. B. M. Holman, Mrs. L. F. Wat- son, George Watson, Mrs. M. E. Saw- | wide, Silver Hat Pins, 10c. (Rirst Floor Sutter St.) These were not made to sell at r1oc. All have 8-inch pins and sterling silver tops, in a great variety of choice classical are the kind rice Monday, Sale of A leading manu- at such a figure that 1ic. Nothing t the price Matchless Display of Lace Allovers We are¢ now showing great varieties of choicest Lace Allovers—for waist coverings, yokes and sleeves, and offer in conjunction with this exhibit, the following exceptional values : Chantilly Lace Allovers, in white, 18 inches gant new designs, at per yard. Venise Lace Allovers, 18 inches wide, cream, or ecru; exceptionally fine value; yard. Handsome Escurial $1.15 | $1.25 n white, wide, in white, entirely new effects; per yard. Fine Oriental Net Allovers, cream, 44 ins. wide, in neatest of ring dot designs, special per yard First Sale of Summer Wash Goods @ We place on sale to-morrow hundreds of yards of A glance at the goods will They’re priced this way : 30c 35¢ Sale of Men’s Fancy Half- Hose e 50c and 75c Styles === Sale Price 33c. A special purchase of over 2500 pairs of Men’s Fancy Half-Hose go on sale to-morrow—a bargain opportunity of which our customers should proemptly avail themselves—for never have such fine imported socks been offered at anywhere near this price. condition — some are neatly embroidered with silk, many are in lace openwork designs If bought in the regular way they could not be soid 33C Sale price, 10-MAITOW..ucee covveeverenanss - 4 ad Every pair is in perfect Bureau Scarfs Floor Kearny 8t.) (Becond We place on sale to-morrow, in our Art Department, a large lot of handsome scarfs, made of fine white Brusseis Net, prettily trimmed with handmade Battenberg braid. They are 20 ins. wide and 5o ins. long, and can be used for side-board, bureau or table runners. likethem in styleor quality ever offered Your choice, Monday, at $1.25 st Floor Kearay St. Lace Allovers, 18 inches .$2.00 $2.25 yer, Willard H. Platt, New York; Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McGregor, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bratten and Master | Bratten, Philadelphia, ! Mrs. Gratwick, Miss Gratwick and Miss Lowry, Mr. and Mrs.- Heesberg, John Sloane Jr. and Miss Sloane, J. P. Cassidy, Frank Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Miller, New York; C. H. Carter, Boston; Mr. and Mré. R. S. Morrison, |- Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Gunn, Miss| Gunn, Cambridge, Mass.; Miss Mary Adams, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cassidy, Pittsburg; Mrs. W. P. Gale, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Sutton, Berkeley; Mr. and Mrs. J. sleeves; speclal at full sleeves; excellent value at.. Waists of fine White Lawn, front handsomely trimmed with lace and embroidery, tucked back, Ladies’ Stylish Summer Waists Our Waist Department is now replete with-the newest summer creations. being shown in the latest fabrics and all offered at remarkably attractive prices. Waists of Fancy Percales, In daintiest of polka - - dot effects; tucked front and back, latest style L5 $L50 ('n:!ri Floor Kearny St. Large varieties are Waists of White Lawn, made with full front and new sleeves; entire yoke tucked in squares and edged with embroidery; splendid value at Embroidered Waists, mads of linen, with front efa- borately embroidered on both sides with floral designs; very stylish and fine value at Shopping by Mail Made Easy with our New Spring Catalogue — Write for a Copy, we mail it FREE, L ' 85 A. R. Wilson, Los Angeles;Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lathrop, Stanford; Mr. and Mrs, | Dann, Miss O. L. Dann and Paul Nel- W. J. Durfey, Montclair; Mr. and Mrs. | 00 Dann, New Haven, Conn.; Mr. and Avery, Miss Avery and maid, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Goodhur, Denver; Charles Mrs. F. J. Cameron and son, A. M. |Janin, Susan Schring, San Francisco; Kellog, Milwaukee; Mrs. E. H. Butler, | L. M. Riddlesforger, Warren Pa.; Mrs. Miss Butler, Mrs. M. H. Clark, Ohio; | 1+ P. Holden, Miss Holden, Maldon, Dr. and Mrs. H. Fink, Indianapolis; M28s.; Mr. and Mrs. Manchester, La Mrs. L. L. W. Bready, Winnipeg; Mrs. | J0lla; Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Velentine, C. G. Rodgers, Mrs. H. L. Lovell Jr., | Richmond; H. 8. Bingham, Detroit; Miss Price, Kentucky; Mrs. A. H. Hal- | Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell, Pitts- den, Chicago; Mr. M. H. Clark, W. A | burg: Mrs. E. W. Barnes, Leicester, Clark, Cincinnati; Mrs. C. K. Scoville, | Mass.; Mrs. Charles F. Ellis, Erie, Pa.; Miss Josephine Scoville, Miss Frances | T. K. Stateler, San Francisco; Graham Pope, Mrs. H. C. Pope Houghton, Mich.; Harry Jackson, Oldham, Eng- land. —_——————— One Club Sues Another. The Colma Athletic Club yesterday brought suit against the Lincoln Ath- letic Club to recover $80 alleged to be due for frames delivered to the defendant. The case will be tried be- fore Justice of the Peace Lawson. Scoville, Seneca, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Robinson, H. A. Johnston, Mrs. H. M. Kinsley, William J. Weppner, Mrs. J. Fisher and the Misses Fisher, New York; Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bierce, Mrs. J. F. Jelke and J. F. Jelke Jr., Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Charl- ton, Fall River; L. L. Hall, Lowell, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Judd, Mrs. Roberts and Miss Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Randell, Toledo, Ohio; William H. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Henry, Mr. and Mrs, J. Levering Jones, Philadelphia; Mrs. Ma- tilda Chidsey, Easton, Pa.; T. J. Shi- mer, Milton, Pa.; Mrs. Willlam H. Por- ter, Miss Annette Porter, Wilming- ton, Il.; John Conway, Apple- ton, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brown, Pittsburg; D. C. Hanrahan, U. 8. N.; Kathryne Clark, Independence, Towa; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Green, Seat- tle; Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard, Denver; J. F. McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Swain, F. F, Scanlon, E. H. Ostrander, Miss L. O'Connor and Mrs. Pacheco, San Francisco. Miss A. D. Goodwin, Mrs. T. J. Buf- fum, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Babcock, Bos- ton; Mrs. Schuyler Grant, Miss Clara Grant, Mrs, H. C. Moore, Miss Kath- erine Moore, Detroit; Mrs. J. C. Weld- man, Miss Elsie Weidman, Cleveland; Mrs. George Langtry, Mrs. R. J. Col- lie, Mrs. A. C. Fleming, Estelle Cham- pagne, Wisconsin; Miss C. M. Sebree, Miss M. Sebree, C. T. Sanford and son, Mrs. G.'W. Dubols, Miss Dubois, New York; Mrs. Whittam and Miss Marian ‘Whittam, England; G. W. Kline, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Schmidt, Christiana Reis, 8an Francisco; Mr. and Mrs, Al- bert M. Day, Mrs. A. R. Lee, Erle, Pa.; Mrs. Alfred Carr, St. Louis; E. John- son and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. H. 8. Clark, Mrs. H. W. Kenall, Waterloo, Towa; Mrs. John Mclntyre, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Murray, Butte; Mr. and Mrs. Quohe, Sydney, Australia; Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Hamiel, Miss Hamiel, Terre Haute; Miss Katherine P. Moore, De- troit; Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Thompson, Providence; Mrs. J. Robertson and the Misses Robertson, Jacksonville, Ill.; Joseph Siegel, Salt Laké City; Mr. and Mrs, H. M. K. Wing, Glen Falls; Mrs. C. H. Gunther and T. Gunther, Chi- cago. Mrs. E. A. McNeill, Litchfield, Conn.; | Mrs. W. H. Jessup, Miss Laura Jessup, Montrose, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Manton, Akron, O.; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Manton and family, Mrs. Harrlet Man- ton, Akron, O.; Miss Louisa Kuhn, H. S. Bingham, Detroft; Mr. and Mrs. Willlam F. Cochran, Pasadena; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Selz, Mr. and Mrs, C. A, Reynolds, Chi¢cago; Mr. and Mrs. F. N, ADVERTISEMENTS. Danderine PROVE IT. Basctis from Hs use are QUICK and PERMAMEND. The disposition of garbage has beem one of the vexatious problems of mu- nicipal sanitation in Memphis. Several years ag9 crematories were estab- lished there, and now nearly 120 toms of garbage are collected and consumed daily. e Japan is so mountainous that but one-sixth of its area can be cultivated. —————— The engines of a first-class man-ofe war cost about $700,000. 5036 Forestville CHICAGO. ARIE KNOWLTON 4ir, thicker than the PR it A Sovy the most admirable he. 1 of bair b thelr waats betore begiuning e that *%bfi Gelighiod with tha use of Danderine. and beautiful, and there the Mlflmni"a‘nm FOR BALE AND GUARANTEED. BY - REDINGTON & CO., Wholcsale Agente