The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1906, Page 28

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1906. DRESS GOODS AND SILKS A" UNHEARD-OF PRICES. MONDAY, MARCH 5, AT 9 A. M. LADIES’ TAILOR MADE SUITS P to $20.00 Suits that are the peer of those - sizes, guarantged HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR Ladies’ Plain ek Hose, seamless; all 20c value. Cur sale price MONDAY, MARCH 5, AT 9 A M NOTION DEPARTMENT—Con AT Wool 52 in. Wide Sati S s S A B B R N e | 352" and 505" ea ¢ fancy back combs, your “Broade F i Spe | shndes. Posicively moc a'shit T e wholg lot lcmu;n'-_}a.n Bigcic " Ribbed " Hose,” all c, and’ se’ neat.” fan ¥ "back comba” . il £ 2 == vorth less tha 16.50. s c...83. sizes, 1 g e A adeave et s : 40 in o g S i g ok s 1,100 Latent Scric Aipaca, Sutin. A special Hl.-d.l;-": ermbairt B oe . Gievumn Imported $o-N0K Mo mxtra gl Y e S cent | 10t of new ng styles. e i ose, fast black; also d d stitched; 35¢ 5 i 8 izes, T H oty v red slecves They come im white, brown, black 2 -+ B;:mning TG T e e s s E’;’;:enh" ali” sizes. " per J ) coomees 40 ) nd bive. Guaranteed $10.00 value, at.-. inimi- 3 Children’s Fast Bl Suticed Heata | 5, J00808 <o oc .o ooorrs <o 19 n. Black Kersey Cheviot, Fast mu;.:: Chambay Wash Seits'is Gras > nill ta:;’::hmrm :: ty,l\hr yrnms hg;:: :;':;:h' P,'SG Sy :‘f_‘%cc %x;fl:r;t:“c))&sr;::édsfii:sp:ach . 16c $ value. € rodogele e all st Never sold for less than ’ ar- 5th,atga.m. % .. e |35 N - Ly 48e Venctian Ladies’ Cloth, tn. Wide, extrn | 30 000, o hem while they 1ast at. .. .80e . ceee 75c and $1.00 Boston hose supporter, pair sPong 00 Jucket, Blowse and Shirt Waist Sutts, |83ins before sharp, every LADIES’ COATS and JACKETS oc hair Devalia eheics > = : ik lined daroughout. A comprehensive | the public. woman, every The New Spring Coais. A comprehensive e AL e e 1e excellent mannish mixtures and chev- & f assortment 11 the ac to o 3 < representing only the accepted |OUrentire child,iscom- | 33 Pound hers. ‘To proreriy aroreciste. the | Exira Beavy wire hat pina, pes Va8 - . P P ere. To properly appreciate Pins, 100 t. " e -le fashions. not one worth less than §yco 606,00 manded to | extraordinary values to be found, vou must 3 g e oo 1 ool et M0 Cont Beith. S Vil fu sanieh §Brooktea attend this | ot 31 e e selyes. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT .50 Cont Suits, % lengih, in mannish |stock,con- adies’ 27-inch Contx, well made and daint- mixtures, plain doible-breasted coat —effec . g ily trimmed throughout; strapped back. A Suittngs, Red- | P ne new.. model |sisting of event; mind | cout that was positively Intended to be & spe- | DI O agote u few of the many thousand ] s § skirt. Positiv worth $28.50. Our sale ’r:l;l‘c’; Dress Goods, you, in a sea- clx;}.‘;tlt §S§SO' now..“.{ (EEER P - Extra wide and excellent quality sheets, size ¥ - SRS Ak e T i s ¥ es’ Swagger Fit Jacketw. s line, vz ice ¢ Sults. A special * itemn this. ies’ ready- nof the | but three shades of tah only; satin lined Pri3e « i s A isi idein " | Ladies’ready sonof the | put"ticte 3 $1x90, guaranteed 7sc value, our sale D lue oy N g M T ) Scotch miixtures, perfect fits b T AL R PR G i A s it i 2 ix. Wide Bradford Irom Frame Alp arments; clever and latest spring |to-wear Gar- yearwhenall | niting back predominates In this choice col- | © mustin, S0n valees sur g Brice . oo 00 K . -~ of which each and every one would be Iments, Silks, other mer- | lection. Positively none worth less than |Bed Spreads, full size, heavy white crochet > / e . vinner at their intended price $12.45 . $11.50. Your chofce............ ....N...$5.85 bedspreads of good pattern, real Marseilles G4 n Wiae Binck Voie Ginmine, " Fini | RIBBONS, GLOVES and VEILINGS [Domestics, g s | e, Goveereien g i Mo b | pestomma. “ponTrey "worth 5136, our”sgle o e B $1 A eatin = 3 ne in olive, rice ... 3 ATLSU aetin and rof Eralt b ben, o ey acting the | qastor and oxford, trimmed with buttons and | Exira sood quailty hemstitshed Huck towals, w3 s wide, 15c to ur’ sale |thousands of highest prices Brnld. x‘xnd 1;: the new effect. Worth $27.50. guaranteed all linen, 17x32. 25¢ value, at.1le r os e ¥ % ur sale price.. $13.65 v 2 ¥ C, at...7@ Woo atver Soll Tor Aent fian It m%’ur‘ mfp' SRS for their mu;.oo 'l'hrlee-uulrl!er Length Coats, with E?,-“.",‘T.é"%fir”élfi %];zv: sz;;’vlfut,orrigtux;r 25c ever sold for less tha ° usually car- wares. e new sleeve; loose-fitting back; fancy ORI 882\ S G atas e “eeaa . ....0e price Wlarar Pl ......3e jusual mixtures and all sizes; $15.00 value. Our “Welvet Fitbon, a suncrior ‘quality 'in every lriedina Younever heard | sale price ............ A ST By e B R LR et P imaginable shade, 2 inches wide, 15¢ and £ it bef $27.50 Three-quarter Lent g o] Sy dd - g o P Bl g i e 20c value. ice, -per wvard first-class of it before, and el s A yai k . d isSorted color . | Atting back, pretty yoke effsct, By far the | them. Real Turkish and Persian designs. WAL 3150 valne, Rpw. store, to be younever will | prettiest and best values ever offered at| 36 Inches wide, per yard ..............5%e Niiees Xia Rloyoars i de in; theref $21.50. _Our sale price.........c.... . $11.65 | Dotted Swiss for waists and dresses, 40 inches Misees- i Sloves,Su il the placed on sale again; therefore, LADIES’ TA wide, 25c value, our sale price Do i colors, $1.25 value. 1d tak&advanta ‘§ ILOR-MADE SKIRTS White wool blankets, extra large, $5.00 glovess b adies’ High-grade ; : 2395 vess Dl at our o ge Ladies’ High. Walking Skirts. They | ' ues, our sale price...... In'this gigantic stand, of the greatest | come in all descriptions, hanging full of that | 500 dosen ladies Singham aprons, large size, : veiling, plain and $ indescribable somethi lled “Style.” > . : ba: £ B~ CRle Style. assorted colors, worth 25c, our sale price 10e lesigns and thades, were con 105, 107, 109 fgain feast | Tucked, flaring bottom. Light and dark | comforters, full size, clean, whits cotton 45 in. Black Silk Grenndine, TRl S AR tER. 3 Post Street. ever offered to | Mixtures. Guaranteed worth $4.50. Watch | “filed, tufted, $1.50 value, our sale price 79e : s prett : LADIES’ SPRING WAISTS : oy gl T g LR .- 8196l same as above, only heavier, fancy stitched, < i San Francisco 400 Swell, Stylislt, Beautifully Trimmed | ™ g1 75 0lue now.... e 98 Beautiful Spring Walstx. A splendid shoppers. Skirts; handsome, perfect fitting garments Full size lace curtains, nobby design, Heavy Black Silk Taff good, - rustling | showing of the season’s newest and prettiest that show the ver: v i Sillc Taftots, good," h 0 ana prettl y nowest kind of fashion, | © 32.00 eur sele price oo Sadsc onss s A - - ur styles, Tor cost of malcing and less. Liere ara made of fine' all-wool cheviots, cashmereand | catio ner tans corinins with Battenberg sdge walsts and nllover lace dress waista . We Ofmaw plent treatments: skicte “thas shec| in€ and insertion. They sell the wide o - 25 , 4 4 : s ow > % 5 ~ ¥ SILK COATS S S S e e ARE UNDER OBLIGATIONS TO VACATE THIS BUILDING, | careful apd painstaking tailoring. Latest| ©V°F 3¢ et B b oo A eproduce Jome at any p Sarly spring arrivals. Worth up to $6.50. Our sale M . P ART DEPARTMENT We promise a feast to the eyes of shoppers will have about tyles to choose xtra Good Quality Shirt Waists, the AND WE WILL POSITIVELY RETIRE FROM BUSINESS price . x <. $2.65 200 Splendid Ultra - Fi nable Skirts, pleated with new cizcular bottom. Garments Brainard & Armstrong’s famous embroidery silks in all colorings, standard 45c values, o DL bine, Darials Rad iawsidE wHih : Panaias, Sioacas: Wool. manniah mhistran 1 | Gomatown ' woai, larks skelii, aii saiors prices formerly oia aa hig we 475 1n this E HAVE resolved to just one purposc—to sell all—and it all shaads, Worth teor 35.00 to iz Co’n;‘é oloe: mow, & skein %O L LAt Sl s ente = e o e mny Wit must be sold. No consideration is here given. The slock NOTION DEPARTMENT | zeomsei ™o dniotis i i 5w, & 1o , Femetis Siik Conti, swell “Baliste and iawa Snre |that forms the basis of this sale is merchandise of dependability | *2fs, Hafk: £ white, spun glass and pereac | oo e o Priee Sciiee e vauen ot thelr intendl land quality. A sale without a counterpart or parallcl In| i NOT' 12ée Whlle | they Hast per| mow. per skein..........oliooec o Ladies’ Long -nx“ Coxts, in black = Colored and Black Silk Walstx: Good Sntiu = 20c spun glass li % or: kind, all colors, 10c. now, per yard ..... Furniture gimp, every shade imaginable, 5c. TR N T A A R R B le Cord and tassels, extra long, assorted colors, 25¢c, nOow, each.....cciiiie secaianannaann Se == ]03-107-109 POST ST. y come in-col- and positively sale $2.: order to ‘prove lo you the tremendous sacrifice thal must be made, we mention a féw of the extraordinary bargains (o be had. n; s ..0e 35¢_spun glass lining, extra heavy, all col- ors, per yard 1de Waist also some taffeta. Tt 2 guaranteed g this phenomenal daintily trimmed, £10.00 SHk Coats, Positively No Goods Charged Owing to the reputation we have establigshed in the last twenty-five years as merchants of high-grade, dependable merchandise, these prices'are as represented and not in any way exaggerated in this advertisement. Our Guarantee: We assure each and every purchaser absolute satisfaction. We guarantee every gar- ment, every price and ev statement here made, and we will exchange any purchase unsatisfactory for any reason whatsoever. Buyers can have money refunded at any time—no questions asked. Every article, every garment in the house marked in plain figures. Look for the big red canwas front. Retiring From Business 109 POST ST. Notice—Patrons are requested to visit our store personally, as no mail or telephone orders can be filled. Goods delivered free of charge in city and neighboring towns (ROCER SELLS RARE DICKENS He Amasses a Very Valuable| Collection, but Loses It During Financial Troublé § i 38 to 45 in. Wide Px ma Sultings, 2 . w Silks, 21 im. Wide V\\ |Il'(r China Sk, . 24 Invl repe de Chine, for fancy . !l i i and the Countess left for the Riviera. Last week she returned to Parls, and was surprised to find that jewels and furs to the value of £600 had disappeared. On hearing of the discovery the Baroness evinced even greater surprise, and the two ladles went and informed the police. woman whose past was not quite blame- less. Hér boxes were opened in her ab- sence, with the result that several pawn tickets were found. Louise Boujon was thereupon arrested, and has now con- fessed that she herself was the thief. —_———— A few discreet inquiries led to the dis- | ASKS TOF A DIVORCE—suit for divorcs covery that the real name of the pre- | acpike. Mrs. McPike says her husbaad tended Baroness was Loulse Boujon, a | geserted ber more than a year ago. the most sacred thing on earth and consider poaching a far more heinous {offense than wife-beating. There are many Church of England clergymen among them, but the reverend gentle- men as a rule display far more zeal in protecting pheasants than in protécting women from brutal assaults. Only a few weeks ago, for instance, at the Thingoe petty sessions, presided over by the Rev. J. White, aided and abetted by a couple of lieutenant col- onels, one John Meadows was sent to jail for dne month for poaching. He had ‘been out of work for some time, but that extenuating circumstance did pot count in his favor, nor did the fact that he had a good character from his LIKE ROYAL WEDDING, SAY THE BRITISH o it Special Cable to The Call. LONDON, March 3.—“The interest tak- en in Miss Alice Roosevelt's trousseau and the sumptuousness of .its appoint- ments are strange facts in a republican country of which the President is not a rich man and where the bridegroom is ! =oa 1) TORY SOUIRES ABUSE POWER Consider Poaching Far More Serious Offense Than the| Brutal Beating of Women cte and reliable information ¢ on seeds, planting, etc., cautifully illustrated talogue, 1906. Mailed free on request ALL SEEDS FOR FARM AND GARDEN Fruit Trees and Ornamental Plants COX SEED CO. 411, 413, 415 Sansome Street Pist A AL X last employer. At Usk Theophilus 3 = SAN FRANCISCO Jones was sentenced to two months' | not dowered wnha.ln.rgeg?rtune. writes Special Dispatch to The Call. imprisonment for poaching. There | Lady Violet Greville in the Graphic. Special Dispatch to The Call. were three clergymen on the bench Luxury and vast sums of money spent e LONDON, March rather pathetic little story of how a rare Dickens book that once was the on the toilet are, however, concomitants of New York society: + The variety and splendor of the young lady’s purchases LONDON, Ma rch 3.—One of the much needed reforms which the new Govern- | ment will take in hand at the behest of | which fined Arthur Wold $12 for “kill- ing a pheasant without a license.” For Loubet Setties in a Flat. | doing the same thing at Bvesham a 2 ST e * s — Ex-President |the Radical and Labor members of Par- | poacher was fined $18 and had to pay {Seem to have astonished eve 7 y Lo “greengocer’s” s quietly in @ flat in | liament is that of the county and bor- | costs as well. hardened shop assistants. _Her presents, | Pride of a small London “gree 5°t / 4 % e T v | & : too, seem to defy description in number | heart recently became the property o ough magistrates, who are responsible | By way of contrast soll(ne‘:zses arehclted g : 5 stice'fn the | that occurred last week showing the le- for so many travgsties of justice In the | i/ "5 th which these rural Tory solons a rich American bibliophile. - The story and costliness. comes from W. T. Spencer, the London “Even from.China and Japan presents Our display of the new spring shoes will arouse name of Englfsh law. They are| g.q) with men who beat women. At Coat- | have poured in, and the daughter of a re- | yookgeller and Dickens speclalist who - ppon appointed by the Lord Chancel-|brgge George Battles was convicted of | public has been treated like the daughter | (o Foy 'y oot and most perfect col- the enthusiasm of the most fastidious. lor, who is supposed to exer-|assaulting his wife. After seizing her by | of a king. ‘No doubt her personal popu- |, = "0 sy oo ehors works in the 5 5 x > cise his powers - impartially. - For | the throat and nearly choking her he |larity and her likeness in character to 5 Never have spring styles been more graceful in outline, world, and was told me the other day more elegant in finish. Never has our representation been her father explain much of the en- thusiasm.” - These remarks are incidental to a reply to Mrs. T. P. O'Connor's article in the Tatler about the difference between the | threw her down and then struck her with a chair, severely injuring her leg. He | was let off with a fine of $6. At Hather- | leigh Petty Sessions the Rev. D. W. Old- | ham considered a fine of $¢ quite an ade- enteen years, until the Lib- eral party came into power, that exalt- ed office (the Lord Chancellor is the | foremost lay person in the state after in the course of a talk on book collect- ing generally. Remarking that nowadays there are six men who collect Dickens for one the st as varied, comprehensive and authoritative. Every idea which has emanated from the leading style centers is re- flected in our display; the shoe to please your fancy is surely here. the royal family and officially desig- f hcRn e g ar e Hekens: thes ted @ e 4 {ing’ - | quate punishment to inflict on Dennis | American and English women. Lady who collects Scott, and perhaps u X . % D T e B o by Lot timen_ | Buckingham for striking & woman on the | It Greville comments: to one who collects Thackeray, _this The tendency toward low"shoes, especially in nobby y a “She (Mrs. O'Connor) says that the |London specialist in “Boz" declared ribbon effects, and the extreme popularity of pumps for street bury. Lord Halesbury is a firm be- liever in Andrew Jackson's doctrines | that to the victors belong the spolls. | Rural magistrates get no salaries, but the positions are much coveted because |of ‘the petty dignity and authority | which they confer. Lord Halesbury's appointments have been grossly and systematically par- 4eest | tisan. He hias packed the benches with ™ ITory squires, who regard property as | head with a club and injuring her so bad- | 1y she had to go to a hospital. For black- ing his wife’s eyes and beating her.on | the head until it was a mass of bruises Arthur Cornes at Crewes was fined only | $2.50 and had no costs to pay. | “Sleeping out and having no visible means of subsistence,” especially if it be on the property of some country squire that the poor wretch ventures to steal a | night’s rest under the canopy of heaven, is treated as a far more serious crime than thrashing a defenseless woman. It is considered almost as bad as poaching. From seven to twenty-one days’ impris- onment is the usual sentence passed. on such-offenders in the rural districts where the law is administered by Tory Justices. As the law now stands a man cannot become a country magistrate unless he possesses property of the value of $500 a year at least. This provision secures the dominance of the squire, and the reform- ers are determined that the property qualification shall be abolished. They maintain that it places a rich man, as if by divine right, in the role of Julge over his poorer neighbors. It adds to his pow- er of wealth and social Influence the pow- er of the law. And however tyrannously and unjustly he may exercise it, there is | for women rather than for men. and I no court of gppeals before which the vic- | think in the case of the Americans it is tim can cMallenge his decisions. Thbse | true.” ‘ Americans find pleasure in the society of thelr own sex, lunch with them, sit with them, talk to them and pay them pretty little compliments, saying nice things as if they were men. It is cer- tain that English swomen do not so be- have; witness the dull half-hour after dinner until the gentlemen come up- stairs; and it {s only quite recently that women here have given luncheons and bridge parties without the assistance of men. “This is, of course, due to the fact that in America there is no class of leisured men. - If- women did not:chat and enjoy themselves together they would be alone’ all day, their male relatives being engaged in business. “That women should neglect men’in order to talk to each other at dinner, as seems 'to be the case In America, is not a desirable result. Perhaps the reason of this is that American women are more ruled by their head than their heart, and that theéy are colder by tem- perament than we are. They find more pleasure in dressing against each other and in pleasing their own sex. “It has often been asserted that women dress | that of the many Dickens enthusiasts | wear, are predominating features of the new styl M 1 X ¥ yles. Many :vkk?eng::’a :::‘:‘ b:::nh ‘:‘:;e bl’;a?:r‘g}:' new materials, such as colored canvas and colored calf skin, i are introduced. White shoes will be worn more than ever to afford such luxuries, and he instariced ' - -~ & A the green grocer already refered to as before, while the variety of colors is without precedent, a case in point. For several years, it seems, this hum- ble tradesman. who did business in Pimlico, was one of Mr. Spencer’s best customers, and the dealer says he sold him the only perfect copy of “The Strange Gentleman” that he has ever seen. It cost the little seller of vege- tables exactly $250, and he pald for it In monthly installments of $25 each. Their dealings had a funny slde, too, for it seems that the grocer's wife, ex- cellent, no doubt, in other respects, did not sympathize with her husband’s love for rare “Dickenses” and he had to em- ploy all sorts of stratagems in order to smuggle his cherished volumes on to his shelves without detection by her. Occasionally, in fact, declared Spencer, some of the costly Dickens first edi- tions would be tied on to the green- grocer’s back under his coat. and thus conveyed by him to his modest library. “My greengrocer client finally fell on evil . days, however,” added Spencer, “for, having indorsed an old friend's bill for about $3000, he was suddenly obliged lx furnish' the money, and in order to do this he had to sell his be- loved collection, including ‘The Strange Gentleman.! This valuable copy was An especially at- tractive -display of New Shoes at prices ranging from S5 to 58 ISMAR. A Walking Dead Man rkable Case of Wallace Blanchard, of Sonoma County, Who Was Restored to Life After Being Pronounced Dead. Pumps at $3.5 For Btreet and General Woar These are exceedingly popu- lar amongst the smart and fashionable set; they have slightly_ extended hand-sewed Soles, and, what is the most important feature in Pumps, they fit firmly at the _heels. They are made in Patent Leather (imported stock), Gun Metal Calf (dull finished leather), Tan Russia Calf (me- dium shade), White Linen (easy to clean). The newest Gibson Ties are here represented. They're made with short vamps, high arch and heel, broad ribben laces. Note the graceful curves and the swell character of the Shoe. We have them in Patent Leather _ (Imported), Chocolate Kid, Patent Colt- skin, Tan Russia Calf, Kia with dull back. Aprofusion of Novelties in_Child- ren’s Shoes, including Rema Less than seven months ago Wallace Blanchard, then of Napa County, now ;.2\(’2§0§03:$a c'?_:,\mgnu;eanh. wan:l p;o- | who have studled the question contend n E © doctors agreed that | that the ends of justice would be best life was extinct. He was prepared for burial His wife and family mourned |jervic, ¥ the appointment of mixed —————————— The lift of your life is the proof of your love. er his inanimate body. Then he | A te” Tk ARSI an “\,m; But | class predominates. 'There the squire eventually sold for $920, and quite re- Oxfords and many he was only half alive. He was suffer. | could devote himself to the protection of SElE s Acquizeli by an Anericha ing from a terrible nervous ailment: | game and the humanitarian to the protec- fllbaIr S e Tounb LS Ak mok) st it uriaedomnts liberty to mention, for $1500, and it is now on the other side of the Atlantic.” Meanwhile, the ninety-fourth anni- versary of the birth of Charles Dickens has led one of his admirers to search the London directory for names borne by his characters. The results disprove the popular notlon that Dickens’ exer- cises in nomenclature were too weird to be true to life. One Oliver Twist rather, a complication of ailments. - He | took medicine—bottle after bottie and | powder after powder. He grew worse. Occasionally he would have convul- sions, followed by a cataleptic condi- tion. ' During such periods he would | be as one dead. , His wife read of Is. | mar. The latter was at once employed to treat him. ¥ollowing is a letter which Ismar re- cently received from Mr. Blanchard: tion of humanity. That the squire cannot be trusted to do the latter has been over- | whelmingly demonstrated. & The new Lord Chancellor, Lord Lore- burn, who was famillarly known as ““Bob” Reid hefore the Liberal Premier seated him on the woolsack, is a stanch Radical and can be depended on to give his hearty support to any ‘measure for the reform of the country magistracy. A tiny, chocolate coated tonic laxa- tive tablet, that gives 7IGOR and health to the STOMACH, LIVER and BOWELS, thereby curing— The abeve sketch portrays a Blucher Oxford Tie, with ex- tended soles and a new flat toe. There is a dash and snap to this Shoe that should ap- This Shoe is brimful of grace; one of the most elegant of this season’s offerings. Fas- tidious people will apprecia the stylish features of the February 27th, 1908, Dy Mad: 1 s e —————— Sick Headaches . Biliousne: was discovered and two members of the 1 oo k; erar & LT S TR Seciet Bxcentlons’ i “Warshw. lanl;owp Complexion Torpid Liver g:keu mguy. ;;].: the creation of the D T O Y e | Shee. Matertal, Patent Colt. s Now I am strong, robust and per- VIENNA, March 3.—A Lemberg paper y$pepsia aundice sreputable “Bill” is doubtless respon- Coll irls should b < fectly sound in mind and body. I thank i - 4 . D Indigestion . Heartburn SREEE TS SRR DS S v 3 " X~ our Stomac! Zzines: an Are you ill, or suffering from some | te€n badly mutilated bodies, fastened | Naused Foul Ereath their patronymic to SVkes. One Plck. Fatent Cale, Gun Metal Calf, o - wick was found and s'x Wellers. . together with a wire rope. Several of ————— the bodies were without hands or feet, and the faces of all of them had been covered with pitch, so, that identifica- tion was {mpossible. The police, who| were notified, forbade the fisheFmen to tell any one of their discovery under chronic- or insidious ailment? Don't 4 put the matter off longer, See Ismar at | Gray Washable Buck- once. Eighty per cent of the cases she | cures were previously pronounced in. curable, ine powers are withouta paraliel on carth, stions for $1.00; gives full life reading for $5.00. San Francisco, Cal. Fhone Fast 1265 Hourse 10 o mo s Take only one “VIGORET” at bed- time and they will move the.bowels gently, yet thoroughly each day and permanently cure— CHRONIC CONSTIPATION Calf, k! Bogus Baromess a Thief. PARIS, March 3.—A Countess, living in the Boulevard St. Germain here, with a house agency some time ago to sublet her sumptuous flat during the % severe penalties, and it is supposed that | They cool, clcanse and purify the | wint, A fe lat lady, de- c !s warned against any parties traveling about the the bodies were those of revolut blood and are sold by all druggists fn | Jenoh the ,flmm e ok cxeray, 0 town and claiming to be Ismar. Such Darties are. uaberopireiy | who had been. Seoreils execnted 1o ies | #8¢ packages (50, tablets) and 10e trin) bed " as the Vs, ey e 4 led and agreed to take the flat. As a esult the Baroness moved into the flat J g size (15 tablets, The genuine Ismar can be found only at the above address, Warsaw citadel, - Never sold n bulic