The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 28, 1905, Page 16

16 CALIFORNIA NURSES ASSOCIATION PREPARING FOR BIG REUNION yers on Numerous Subjects Wil Be Debated. 1 Paj Capital Operation to Be TYart of the Programme. = Nurses' Assocl- annual mecting liege on Tues- ay ugust 1 and .tional programme h of the State e in discussiohs importance Among the vi cted will be Miss ¢, editor of the ¢ Nursing. The clin- s will be open to ail of the demonstra- st medical and sur- by San Francisce or the two days’ meet- the following order: SION OF PAPERS. DISCUS W. Evar adoption of minutes; 0 o clock—Meeting of of officers and com- tion s loption of minut Irving Terry of M. Holsclaw, a Afternoon session, 1:30 o'clock—Among the onstrations to be given are he method o ¥ . & substitute for Children's H a friction bath by rses {rom the Fal paration of cat D nurses from the French Hos- y Miss Genev bit of fever chart of the hospitals have been part In this exhibit. Five dis- ns bave been nvited to act Pacific Coast will ning Miss Palmer N rstng rogramr:: been arranged to be given the members of the assoclation. Dr. Helen stress. be responded to tions,” Mrs. Harrlet delegate: ““Th s Octavine —_———— Town Talk. Democritus has one of his smashing £00d articles In this week’s Town Talk and Harry Cowell has an essay and a sprightly bit of satirical verse. There is the usual amount of sound semse in the form of editorials, and the Saunter- er keeps his readers posted in the news of the day. Among Saunterer topics are: McDougald’s Chances for Mayor; w. e _Nurse Brigzs. r of the American Journal | srning session, 9 o clock—In- | meeting, address of wel- a C) address of THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1905. 3 4 | o e DF HELEN FARKER GRISWELL TION OFFICERS OF THE CALIFORNIA STATE NURSES ASSOCIATION, WHICH - WILL HOLD ITS SECOND ANNUAL CONVEN- AT THE COOPER MEDICAL COLLEGE IN THIS CITY ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY OF NEXT . WEEK, WHEN MANY MATTERS OF IMPORTANCE WILL BE DISCUSSED. o 4155 SOPHIA L. RYTLEY 21155 THERESA EARLES IT¢CARTHY . - | VESSEL’S CAPTAIN IS IN A QUANDARY Shipping Men Rejoice Be- cause Battle Abbey May Not Unload. That Acting Customs Collector Willlam | B. Hamilton' refused permission to the British ship Battle Abby to unload at Oakland a cargo of redwood taken on at Eureka has caused much rejoicing among shipping men ‘interested in the Ameri- can coasting trade. 7The redwood which had been stored between decks has been taken on deck and the plate .vacated is being filled with pine doors, sashes and blinds for Freemantle, Australia. There was much speculation yesterday in Cus- tom-house circles concerning the result should . the ship founder ..between this Orocker end the Typothetae; Millionaire | POrt and -Australla, and the probable sum Clark’s Serious Operation and Its Possi- | ble Consequences; Mrs. Title Hunter; the Story Fisher's Fortunes; Irwin's “Mondays”; Soclety at Del Monte; ‘An Exciting Chase in Santa Cruz, etc., etc. There is en Ibsenesque story, with a peculiar plot, and all the departments are enter- taining. of Harrison 70 ENJOIN BOYCOTTING.—The suit: of the Beattle Brewing and Malting Company vs. Peter Hansen et al._was transferred ay from the Superior Court to the United States Circult Court. Bush Finnell, attorney for the complainants, made all the labor unions in the morthern district of California defendants in the sult, and asks that they be enjoined from boycotting the product of the Ssattle brewery, —_——— Burnett’s Extract of Vanilla taken goid medals over all other brands —_—— DR. NIETO ‘7O PREACH.—! Jacob Nieto of the congregation !hcfi!.g.!b:rm,vfll o;:g;nyx.mlpu'rxpfl ‘or Rabbl M. 8. Levy at the el emple, Geary strest synagogue to-morrow morning.” ' bas . Martin Not a | United Btates | in damages that might be claimed of the by the: British Govern- ment, but the Federal authorities put an end to all such idle speculation by an- nouncing that should the Battle Abbey. be found in, an " unseaworthy condition when she shall have been loadud, permis- sion will be granted to unload so much of the pine lumber-taken on board at this port as will obviate any danger. It is announced, however, very positively that under no consideration will permis- sion be granted to unload the redwood taken from the port of Eureka, as such actlon would be a violation of the. coast- ing trade regulations which prohibits the carrying in foreign bottoms of . cargoes or passengers from one American port to another. —_——— That package of old rent receipts should make your foresight sharper. Buy your own home on the installment lan. Real Estate Ads. Sunday. Wouldn't it be a good scheme to in- vest $200 in a new piano—paying a few dollars down and a little every month? Wouldn’t it be a purchase: of pleasure for the home—a means of cul- ture development for the family? i We have a splendid Upright Piano which we sell for $200. It is new, mod- ern and reliable in every respect. No harm to investigate. : Pianos Renfed $3.00 Per Month 16 O’Farrell St., S. F. RICHARDS TRIAL COMES TO AN END Know Result of Court- Martial. The court-martial proceedings in the case of Lieutenant George S. Richards Jr. came to a sudden termination, yester- day. This is the second trial .that this young officer has gone through. The charges against him were the duplicat- ing of his pay accounts and other ir- regularities in money matters. The al- leged misdemeanors took place while he was in the Philippines. This last tr'al began on May 22 and was continued on from time to time, in order to get documentary evidence from' the Philippines. The last evidence was pro- duced yesterday at a short’session of the court. and as nothing more was forth- coming, Lieutenant Colonel ‘'W. H. €. Bowen, president of the board, brought the trial to a'close. The findings of the court-martial will be handed to General Funston. If the court has found the young lieu- tenant “not gullty’”” of the charges, Gen- eral Funston will wind up-the situation at once. If, however, the findings of the court are “guilty,” these findings will be fent to President Roosevelt for his con- sideration, Richards’ first ‘trial took place. at the Presidio early last year and lasted prac- tically ull summer. At the conclusion of tha trial he was acquitted on the ground of insanity. He was then sent to the geveral hospital at the Presidio for ex- amination, and the medical board Je- talled there to make the examination proncunced him sane. He was discharged from the hospital.: Colonel ‘George. H. Tomey was president of .the board. Lieutenant Richards. is son. of George S. Richards, one of ‘the magnates of'the Standard Ofl trust. ‘The transport Logan arrived at Manila on the 26th. Bhe sajled from this port on June 30. She had on board the Third squadron of the Seventh Cavalry and two companies of engineers. She made a very ‘smart run. . The United States transport Warren is due early this morning from Maniia via Honolulu. She brings about 50 pasengers; who are mostly civilians in the Govern- ment employ. General 8. 8. Sumner, Mrs. Sumner and Lieutenant J. A. Higgins are at present at Santa Cruz. They.will visit Mount Hamilton on Monday and expect to re- turn to town on Wednesday. Lieutenant Morris £. Locke has been transferred from the Thirty-eighth com- pany Coast Ard)) . to Ninth battery Field Artillery. e change will still keep him at the”Presidic. ; Lieutenant Edwin C. Long, Eightsenth company Coast Artillery, has been trans- ferred to the Thirtieth battery Fleld Ar- tilery. Lieutenant Long wi.. continue to act as ald to fene Funston. 3 Major Chaplain Allen sAllensworth from Los Angeles . registered at department headquarters yesterday. . . ' Declines to Be Matrimonial Agent. The fact that Chief of Pclice Dinan is‘a bachelor may have become known to two voung women .in Chi . 1L, and led tbem to write him ng his assistance in proellrlxs’ husbands for them in the Golden West. “The Chief received two letters yesterday, each containing a photograph of the writer and begging him to place them in com- munication with a member of the sterner sex whose age. must not be over 40 with a view to matrimony. They hoth give the same address, 4819 Laflin street, Chicago. Thelr names are | Cuticura Soap and applying Cuticura Kate Lell and Emma Steline. Both are good-looking. Kate is 5 feet 31 inches tall and Emma 4 feet 5 Inches, but she makes up for her small stature by saying she is “a good worker.” The Chief declines to include the duty - of matrimonial agent with his other du- Young Officer Will Soon | § il ST. ANTHONY’S Bow SOCIAL AND TERTAINMENT PRG35 Ladies of the Clthol!e Church Railse Funds to Help B\ilq a New Convent Scficol. The entertainment and social given yesterday by St. Anthony’s Booth of Bt. Juseph's Church in St. Joseph's Hall, cor- ner of Tenth and Howard stréets, was a grand success, both soclally ‘and finan- cially, and the programme rendered by the local talent deserves special credit, and shows the careful training given by the Sisters of 'St. 'Joseph’s Convent school. The afternoon was devoted to the amusements of the children, and after a very nicely arranged programme of singing and dancing, the remainder of the afternoon was spent in playing games. There were refreshments also. In the evening, another programme was rendered by the local talent and chil- dren from the convent school, there be- ing sixteen names on the programme, many of which were often = encored. The latter part of the evening was spent socially. This entertainment is one of a number to be given by the ladies of St. Joseph's Church, the pro- ceeds of which will go toward build- ing a‘' new. convent school mear the church. ———— A Deliclous Drink HORSFORD'S ACID, PHOSPHATE A teaspoonful added to a glass of cold water invigorates, strengthens and re- freshes. . —_— e SMALL BOY IS CRUSHED TO DEATH BY HEAVY TRUCK Five-Yenr-Old Emelio . Bazzonl = While Stealing Ride Falls Undeér "Wheel and Is Run Over. Emelio Bazzonl, the five-year-old son of A. Bazzoni, a teamster for the fish markets and residing at 347 Vallejo street, was run over by a heavy truck at the corner of Pacific and Sansome streets last evening and sustained in- Jjuries that resulted in his death'at the harbor hospital a short time afterward. Young Bazzoni was playing in the strest and climbed aboard a heavy truck driven by James Gallagan for the purpose of stealing a.ride. The lad slipped and. fell in such'a manner that one of the rear wheels passed over his body. B The driver was not aware that the boy was on the truck, and~ the first he knew of the accident was when the child shrieked with pain. The team was stopped and the . Injured boy taken quickly to .the harbor hospital, where he was treated by Dr. Tillman. Gallagan was arrested by Patrolman Barrett of the Harbor station d booked for manslaughter. He expressed deep regret at ‘the accident and wept when telling the police about it. " ADVERTISEMENTS. 5 YEARS OF TORTURE Ttching and Painful Sores Covered " Head and Body. CURED IN WEEK BY GUTIGURA “For fifteen years my scalp and forehead was one mass of scabs, and my body was covered with. sores. Words cannot express how I sutfered from the itching and pain. I had given up hope when a friend told me to get Cuticura. After bathing with Ointment for three days, my head was as clear as ever, and to my sur- prise and 'joy, one cake of soap and one ‘box of ointment made’a com- gete cure in one week. ‘(signed) . B. Franklin, 717 £ St Alleghany, Pa.” - FLENING QUSTED FROM HOSPITAL Health Board Declares Po: tion of Warden Vacant Despite Ruef and Mayor | DR. WARD IS OBDURATE Pull of Administration Fa- vorite Unavailing Against Physician Who Is a Power | | The Health Board yesterday adopted a | resolution declaring vacant the position | of warden at the City and County Hos- | pital held by Martin W. Fleming. Thls: action followed close upon the suspension | of Fleming by Dr. James W. Ward, president of the Health Board, who visit- ed the hospital last Thursday and waited several hours for Fleming to put in an appearance. Ward's notification to Flem- | ing read simply: *You are suspended until further notice.” Fleming. was of the opinion that Ward would relent and that he would be re- Instated in a day or two. Fleming visit- ed the Mayor, with whom he made his peace, and the Mayor stated afterward that Fleming would be reinstated. Dr. ‘Ward, however, was obdurate and being a stickler for discipline prevailed upon s fellow members of the board to agree the ousting of Fleming. | Abe Ruef was anxious to see Fleming | restored to his place, but the combined efforts of the wily politician and the Mayor himself were unavailing and Dr. Ward has carried his point in spite of them. No reason is assigned for the re- moval of Fleming other than the fact that he was not on duty when Ward visited the hospital. It is understood that his difficulties with Julia Kane, superintendent of nurses, and Florence Dakin, instructress of nurses, had noth- ing to do with Fleming’s undoing. The board received notification from Auditor Baehr that the salary demands u of Mrs. Bertha Hinkle, factory »and workship Inspector, and H. D. Miller, bath and laundry inspector, and Miss G. C. Meinke, office attendant, had been held-up because they are not civil ser- vice employes, as the budget requires. Baehr has also withheld payment of the salaries of E. G. Kendall, laboratory as- sistant, and B. A. Bolmen, janitor, be- cause funds specifically provided for their employment is only $100 per month, whereas their demands aggregate $135. The protest against the establishment of a stable by A. B. Clute on Jersey street, niear Church, was referred to the Health Officer for a report. The owners of the premises at 624 Rallroad avenue were given ten days to tear the building down, as it is considered unsafe. Health Officer Ragan filed his monthly report telling of the work accomplished in the health department. He recom- mends the summoning of milk dealers using preservatives to show cause why their permits to =ell milk should not be revoked. During the month of June there were 215 samples of California red wines ana- lyzed, forty-ome of which were found te be adulterated with salicylic acid, ben- zolc acid and coal tar dyes. A marked improvément has taken place, as only a small proportion of the wines are found adulterated, this adulteration occurring mainly In the very cheapest brands, the consumption of which is ‘limited. ——————————— Miss I E. Connor, miliiner, of 138 Geary street, has removed to 225 Post street. . ———————— ACCUSED OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS— Gaspar Stein, proprictor of livery stables at 808 Montgomery street, was arresteq yester- day by Politeman W. T. Hooper and booked at the City Prison on a charge of cruelty to animals. Stein had hired a horse to the Cali- fornia Poultry Company and the animal was so weak that it fell twice on Pine street. on_examining it, found bleeding sores houlder and back Stein was released HOUSE- CLEANINS SDBGMS Marked to Sell at Just About ONE-HALF PRIGE ——FOR—— TO-DAY 69¢c Wash Gingham Petticoats - 380 Deep flounce, trimmed with two ruffles. Sglaw lgc S T KiTams ipewas: a2t it Pique Stocks - Several styles to select from. 20¢c Low Neck C 20c Women's and’ 21 Children’s Hose 2C Sun Bonnets - - C $1.75 White Lawn e e SR 15¢ Birls’ Percale 39C ik, e Wi e e T ! $1.75 Summer 8 8C 2 Whie l 50 Sloeveless Vests - - 25¢ Children's White 7 Walsts C Drasses Outing Skirts Come in black and white and blue ana hite di rette and mixtures. Sev- il ducke bousstia: e MARKS BROS. Bargains in K tchenwares Brushes—manv kinds for many 1% o purpozes. Sale prices /4 ofi 14 off Alcoho! Lamps and Cerling-Ir Heaters. dale grice Tea and Coffze Po's, the Acme 15 0f Russian Ceffze Machines % off lumioum Ware ....... o Sadiron Sets of 3, Richmond .. i3 off Medicioe Chests .............. L4 oif g off Enameled Ware Bargains Etire lice of Imperial Eoameled Ware, first quality, pearl gaay color, very dainty and secvic:- able. During this sale ]/3 30e Carpet Sweepers, National 45;; iipped Snxepim . 75c Ber in Saucepans 50e 75: Coffze Pots. 3 pt 50e $1.35 Rice Boilers, 5 pt ..90e 9Jc Water Pai s 60e L 2.e Sli Damaged China : 30c Pudding Pans, 3qt 122-132 at a fraction of lormer prices on the {athan-Do SUTTER ST. BUILDING REPAIR SAL ' BARGAINS The Bu'lding Repair Sa'e, o make room f:r repairs necessit flz0:ing cf several of our departments when the fire occurred above us o3 July Sth, presents an unusual opportun’ Kitchen end Heousekeesing Conveniencas at fower prices ‘hon cver b by the ‘ty to buy Ch na, Cut < lass, Art Warses, Bergains Decorated China Inc'ndicg Engl'sh Semi-porc C bad and Freach Chiga; choice deco rations. 5.C0 Dinger & . azr Sets, 103 $14.10 Dinner Sets, 52 ¢ $ 9.45 Dianer Sets. 52 pieces $ 7.30 $35.00 Dina=r Sets, 100 peces $27.50 $1.00 and $1.50 Veg-table ered $1.00 to $6.00 Piatters 50c¢ to $3 00 $1.70 to $4.75 Plates. doz $1 t0 $2.40 75c t> $4.00 Cake Plates and Salads > e H50c o $2.65 $10 to $75.00 Gime and Fish Seis $8.00 t> $60.00 Odd plates, teapots, jugs, etc., half price. BARGAINS Gold Dzcorated and Cut, Class A large co'lection of bowls, berry dishes, vases, water bottles, boa- bon dishes, tumblers. ¢ % |w ¢ efc., at prices averaging BRIEF CITY NEWS. BUYS MORE WAGONS.—The Supervisors' | Stréet Committee yesterday purchased from C. S. Harney three more wagons for hauling | street sweepings at $150 each. This makes | twelve wagons purchased by the city for the | purpose. WANTS INFORMATION.—The Sutter Street | Improvement Club - yesterday sent a com- munication to the Board of Supervisors asking | when the petition of the United Raliroadsy to Teconstruct the Sutter street road, flled | last May, will be considered. METZGER CASE PUT OFF.—United States | Commissioner Heacock yeste: postponed | the examination of Louis Metzger until August 15. Metzger is accused of vioiation of the in- terstate commerce law by shipping lottery tick- ets from this State to the East. PETITIONS IN INSOLVENCY —Petitions in insolvency were filed yesterday as follows in the United States District Court: Willlam | Qeorge Smith, painter, San Francisco, labili- tles $780, no assets; B. F. Roden, employe of | Southern Pacific Company, Sacramento, la- bilitles $419, no assets. | NEY GETS JUDGMENT.—Judge Sloss gave' judgment yesterday in favor of E. M Graney, directing the Board of Supervisors to audit his demands against the treasury for shoeing horses of the Fire Department. Jjudge Sioss held that Graney's contract with the Fire Commission is vaild and that he is en- titled to pay for his work. GIRLS RUN AWAY FROM HOMES.—The police were notified yesterday that two girls bad run away from their homes on Wednes- day. One is Lenora Bacigalupl, 18 years of age, dark complexion, whose parents live at 2 Telegraph place, and the other Amelia Ghitto, 16 years of age, light complexion, whose par- ents live at 14111 Kearny street. They are supposed to be together. SUES TO TEST ORDINANCE.—Willlam | Sears, who conducts a saloon, and, the Tax Collector alleges, a dance hali, at 5153 Pa- | clfic street, suit yesterday to test the | validity of the ordinance of the Board of | Supervisors imposing & quarterly license of | $21 on dance and ball rooms. Sears allexes that the ordinance is special legisiation and | unconstitutional. | DOINGS OF SNEAK THIEVES.—W. H. Col- | lne, barber, 1885 Misslon street, reported to | the’ police yesterday that durh:: his absence for &’ few minutes on Weanesday afternoon | some one stole two hair clippers. Frank E. | Edwards reported that his room at the Win- | chester Hote] was entered and two military halr brushes and an alarm clock stolen. Nicholas | & Rushton reported that a glass door valued | | | at $5 was stolen. from a mew building at Thir- teenth avenue and California street. WANTS KASMINISKI ARRESTED.—Mrs. Marion F. Plerce, Winchester Hotel, obtained | a warrant from Police Judge Conlan yester- | Qay for the arrest of L. Kasminiski on a charge | of grand larceny. She and Kasminiski came from Los Angeles together and she intended to conduct an apartment-house at 2080 Feil street. On July 21 Kasminiski disappeared, taking with him jewelry valued at $1500 and $175 in cash belonging to Mrs. Pierce. Since then the police have been searching for | Kasminiskl, TAKES PITY ON CALDWELL.—Judge Lawlor intimated yesterday that he would | allow William L. Caldwell to go on probation on $1000 bonds. Caldwell pleaded guilty to a charge of grand larceny for stealing surveyors' irstruments valued at $188 from C. H. Miller, | his former employer. Miller and Others testi- | fied'to Caldwell's previous good character and as he s a victim of consumption and con- finement in jail was slowly killing him the Judge was lenient. He had never been in trouble before. PASS EXAMINATIONS. — The following students successfully passed the recent ex- aminations of the California State Board of Pharmacy and will be granted licenses: W. H. C. Bartlett, Joscph E. Beck, H. S. A. Cuming, John Douglas, Willlam Hartman, J. H Kane, C. B. Miller, B. F. Moore, J. E. Plastre, Philomena Noian, W_E. Pleasants, G. D. Pratt, S. H. Prince, J. T. Scow, T. A. Srenake, F. H, Todd and D. D. Wohlfrom. The following were registered as assistants: F de Belil, G. A. Frankiin, C. W. Hesser, T. Huddlstone, E. L. A H D. Rapoport, W. F. VENIREMEN _IN CONTEMPT.—C. H. Franzen, F. W. Beaver, Thomas Lundy, James McMenomy, B. N. Goldstein, J. L. Bium, T. Kingsbury, L. Meyer, E. C. Block, C. B. Marshall and C. C. Burr, veniremen summoned k F. Marshall, Monter, Gray tescue, invol berland, 1076 failed to appear s, ordered before Judge Troutt yesterday. The colirt ordered that- they be summoned to ap- pear this morning to show cause why they should not be punished for contempt of court. ‘Woman Is in Contempt. Mrs. Annie E. Spencer, recently re- moved as administratrix of the estate o1 her first husband, James A. Ferson, was adjudged gullty of contempt of court by Judge Troutt yesterday and committed to the custody of the Sheriff. She was granted a four days’ stay of execution, however, and will probably escape im- prisonment. In March a brother of the deceased, Augustus Ferson, asked that Mrs. Spencer be removed as administra- trix for fallure to show proper receipts and disbursements. His prayer was granted, whereupon Mrs. Spencer was ordered to file a final account. This she failed to do, with the result that she has been found guilty of contempt. Should she file the account within four days, however, she will be purged of contempt and permitted to go her way. ——— Schert Continues to Weep. Ever since the jury brought in a ver- diet of murder in the first degree with the penalty of imprisonment for life against him Gustave Scherf, the mur- derer of Rudolph W. Schultze, has been in tears. He told the deputy sherifms that he expected the verdict would have been manslaughter, and was informed that he was lucky to get off with life imprisonment. He left Judge Lawlor's courtroom on Wednesday night in tears and all day yesterday in his cel: in the County Jail he refused to be comforted. He will appear for sentence this morn- ing. | | The delights of the South Seas have been dfs- coursed upon both by HKobinson Crusce and Robert Louls Stevenson. Tanitl is the embodi. ment of the wildest of childhood's dreams as to abundance—the land or beautiful riv. mountains, frults and e, he STEAL HORSE AND WAGON.—Fred Cordi- viola and Eugene Basso, 15 years of, age each, were arrested at Halfmoon Bay yesterday mornieg by Detective Riordan and booked at the City Prison on a charge of grand larceny. Later they were sent to the Dete They stole a horse and wagon belo: Della Santina, 1001 Montgomery street, wece trymng dispose of the rig when ar- rested to r Beantiful American Talking Machine Free to Everybody Purchasing our Teas Coffees Sfices China \ Crockery — Glassware Greatest Offer of the Age Clip this Coupon ocut, bring it to any of our stores. Its value is $5.00 worth of Coupons toward getting you the Talking Machine Free Boys, Girls, and Young Ladies this is Your Chance Come and See Us Great Americas Importing Tea Co. Stores Everywhere STEREO PR'SM BINOCULARS The most compact Fleld or Marine Glasses made, with the highest power. Prices. $40 to for MNlustrated Booklet. OPTICIAN. 105 MONTGOMERY ST. NEAR SUTTER OPP OCCIDENTAL HOTEL KODAK AGENCY-PHOTO SUPPLIES ABOUT THE HOUSE Newly papered walls—representing the newest colors and most artistic pat- terns—are decidedly enhancing to the beaity of your home's interfor. Let us paper your halls while you are away for the summer. Won't cost you much and the improvements will be startling. Drop us a postal and we'll tell you how to make your house beautiful for a little money. Jos. Fredericks & Co., 34~ 50 Ellis St., above Market St., San Fraa cisco, Cal. ASTONISHING RESULTS Follow Each New Discovery of Science. ‘The great strides that medical scien has made in the last few years is due the germ theory. When the germ disease has been discovered, the doctor: have not been slow In finding a drus kill it. In a few years it will be ru: find a bald-headed man or woman falling out of hair is due to a dar germ. and now 1t has been dfsc 3 how to kill this xerm. The remedy used is called Newbro's Herpleide, Its suc- cess has been marvelous. Not a failure has been So far reported. It is 2!80 a delightful hair dressing free from oil or sticky substances. Try it and vinced of its actual merit. Sold Ing druggists. Send l0c in stan sample to The Herpicide Co.. L Mich. “JUST LIKE A PLEASANT HOME' NEW RUSS KOUSE - CHAS, NEWMAN CO.. Pro Con 10 all car iimes, places "or amuses. m‘ _brominent A hotel of service. E‘:M ¥