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VAST CONCOURSE PAYS TRIBUTE
TO MEMORY OF DEAD PASTOR
Parishioners Fill Saint Stephen's Church to Hear
Last Funeral Rites Over Body of Edgar J. Lion,
Who Leaves Sorrowing Parish to Mourn, Loss
Joseph Simonson, a well known Grand
Army man and member of the Union
League, was conveyed from the club to
Dr. Anderson's hospital on Sutler street
yesterday afternoon. Indications of pneu
monia Induced the physicians to recom
mend his instant removal to the hospital.
Joseph Sixnonson 111,
The amount of the subscriptions to date
toward the cancelation of the mortgage
indebtedness of the Young Men's Chris
tian Association property in this city Is
$67,011 80. There is still $37,500 required to
cancel the entire indebtedness, and the
commltteea who have charge of the rais
ing of funds 'are endeavoring _ to rub this
amount off the slate before ' March 15,
which is the jubilee day of the associa
tion. -.William H. Crocker is treasurer of
the special fund, and Mrs. John F. Mer
rill is chairman of the women's commit
tee. -'/:¦: <^:K-^?: ¦¦'.
Ask 'Aid to Cancel Debt.
It is thought that another driveway will
be built on Long Bridge when the rail
road tracks are removed. Tha Memorial
Bridge, which will take the place of Long
Bridge, win be erected about a quarter of
a mile west of the Pennsylvania Railroad
bridge. It will take tho place of the his
toric structure across which the Northern
soldiers marched when they started Into
Virginia In 1861. After the completion/of
the Memorial Bridge. Long Bridge wil? be
torn down and one of Washington's old
landmarks will have passed into history.
•-Washington Times. • • ..
The New Bridge Across Potomac Is
Nearly Completed — Memorial
Bridge to Follow.
Work on the bridge now in course of
construction about a hundred feet from
'v^nd^nf, Br .' dKe IS "jessing rap?™
ly and by this time next year the trains
Ol the Pennsylvania Railroad will be
crossing it. instead of using the tracks on
lhe_old structure. The stonework is al
most completed and within a short time
the iron workers will begin to erect the
innings and top of the bridge.
The. new bridge will have two abut
ments, north and south, and twelve piers.
The north abutment, on the Washington
side, Is complete and eight of the dozen
pers are finished. One is almost com
pleted, but the stonemasons havo not
rtarted on the other three. The workmen
found more trouble in getting rock bottom
for the piers near the Virginia shore than
they did on the city B ide. The center pier
wfc:cl. is In the middle of the river where
the channel is, gave much trouble. The
men wer« compelled to dig forty feet be
fore reaching rock and thus the stone
workers had to build up that number of
fe*i before they reached the level of the
water.
The new structure will be about five
or six hundred feet longer than Long
Bridge. On the Virginia side the first pier
is directly opposite the south abutment of
Long Bridge. This is a difference of
about 250 feet and the same is true on the
Washington side.
The new bridge Is the property of the
Pennsylvania Railroad and will be used
only by the trains of that road. There
will be no walkways or driveways on it.
Only two railroad tracks, one for the
north and the other for the south bound
trains, will be built.
THE PASSING OP THE
FAMOUS LONG BBIDGE
John Bradley, residing at 737 Mission
street, fell to the pavement while trying
to board a. Mission-street car r at Fourth
yesterday afternoon. Ho received several
lacerations of the head and was' removed
to the City and County Hospital, where
his injuries were treated. Joseph P.
Quinn had a similar experience shortly
afterward while boarding a Castro-street
car near Mason. He also received a lac
erated scalp and was treated at the Emer
gency Hospital.
Two Men Fall From Cars.
Judge Lawlor sentenced Reuben Smith
yesterday to serve seven years in San
Quentin for felony. Xita Hunter was sen
tenced to six months in the County Jail
for .stealing $ien from George Meyers on
November 2f», the charge having been re
duced to petty larceny. John Kirkpatrick,
a Eoldicr, convicted of ar.sault with a
deadly weapon for stabbing Joseph E.
Holmes, one of Morse's patrolmen,' on
October 26, was sentenced to six months
in the County Jail. Edward Kennedy,
charged with burglary for entering the
residence of Mrs. Harriott A. Orr, 720
Prisoners Are Sentenced.
From Weinstock, Lubln & Co. they had
stolen three pieces of ribbon, a v veil,
purse and three handkerchiefs. In a
satchel which the elder girl carried ¦were
found articles that had been stolen from
Hale Bros.' store, the Emporium and a
store at 212 Sixth street. From Hale's
they had taken a pair of scissors, two
bottles of perfume, rosette, ribbons and
two handkerchiefs. From the Emporium
about a dozen spools of thread and a
hairpin were taken and from the store on
Sixth street five neck bows with ribbon
attached.
They entered the stores and purchased
trifling articles and then "lifted" any
thing they fancied. The manager in "Wein
stock, Lubin & Co.'s store said he had
seen them there before and was satisfied
they were confirmed shoplifters, notwith
standing their youth.
The Wohlers girl threw the whole blame
upon her younger companion, and said
that she checked- Julia for taking the
things, but Julia denied it. She admitted,
however, stealing tho larger portion of
Two little«girls. one 12 years of age and
the other 8, were caught shoplifting in
Weinstock, Lubln & Co.'s store on Market
street yesterday afternoon and the man
ager telephoned to Policeman W. J5.
Scott, who is attached to the Boys* and
Girls* Aid Society, notifying him of the
fact. Scott went to the store and took
the girls to the City Prison, where they
.were placed in the care of the matron
until their parents were communicated
with. The elder of the girls Is Lena
Wohlers, whose parents live at S41 San
Antonio avenue, and the younger is Julia
Sylvester, who lives at 339 Macedonia ave
nue.
George H. TJiomas Post is making prep
arations to entertain visiting comrades
and ethers on the occasion of the encamp
ment. The reception and entertainment
committee, of which' Dr. I... I.. Dorr is
chairman, has engaged Steinway Hall for
post headquarters during the encamp
ment. Later on plans will be devised for
decorations,, music and refreshments.. It
is understood, that the expense of enter
taining guests will be sustained by volun
tary contributions on the part of Com
rades belonging to the post. Thomas Post
embraces in Its membership many well
known prosperous merchants and profes
sional men, who will cheerfully co-oper
ate in an enterprise to maintain the repu
,tation of the post for hospitality to visit
ing '.comrades.
On the occasion Of the twenty-first Na
tional Encampment in 3SSS, Thomas Post
won .special distinction for the generous
bestowal of hospitality to visitors from
the East. In order to maintain the high
rank -then achieved the members com
prehend that . they must give time and
coin to the coming encampment.
A special car will be attach&d to the af
ternoon train, which leaves at 3:30, for the
accommodation of the members of the
committee and the press.
General Stone directed that a special
meeting of the general committee of WO
be called to meet in the assembly cham
bers at Sacramento, on Wednesday even
ing next, at S o'clock. He stated that he
had arranged with the chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee of the As
sembly and the chairman of the Finance
Committee of the Senate for a Joint meet
ing of those committees, to hear the com
mittee of 100 in relation to an application
for an appropriation of 125,000. the ap
pronrlatlon to be used to meet the ex
penses of holdiDg the G. A. K. encamp
ment in this city during next August or
September.
The committee of 100 will show that the
appropriation asked for has a precedent
In the appropriation made by the Legis
lature in 1885 for the encampment in
San Francisco'in 1SS6. It was further an
nounced by the chairman that Speaker
Fisk had granted the members of the
committee the use. of the Assembly cham
ber for next Wednesday evening.
The executive committee, composed of
twerity-one members of the general com
mittee of management, Thirty-Seventh
National Encampment, G. A. R., held a
meeting last evening at headquarters, 23
New Montgomery street. The purpose of
the meeting was to arrange for a special
meeting of the Legislature In Sacramento
on next Wednesday evening. Henry C.
Dibble opened the meeting and occupied
the chair until the arrival of General
George Stone, chairman of the commit
tee. . .
Preparations Are Being
Made for Coming
Encampment.
Little Girls Are Caught
Operating in Market-
Street Store.
ASSEMBLY WILL
HEAR VETERANS
Policeman Scott said he would call upon
the parents of the girls and ascertain if
they knew what they had been doinz
The girls, he said, would, bo sect to a
public institution.
the articles, which she handed to Lena,
who put them in the satchel. Lena has
a bold appearance, while Julia seems to
be simple minded. They would not ad
mit that they had stolen anythins from,
the stores prior to yesterday.
The cork forests of Spain cover an arei
of 620.000 aquare miles, produ^nj thYTn
est cork in the world. Th«* forests ex
ist in groups and cover wide belts of ter
'•^ tho , se «n «,• reslon of Catalonia
and Barcelona belnjj considered the firs'
In importance. Although tha cork for
ests of Estremadura and Andalusia yield
cork of much quicker growth and pos
sessing some excellent qualities. Its con
sistency is less rigid and on this account
wMr.° h eS tn nOt e £ Jo^ th8 hIffh reputation
which the cork of Catalonia does
In Spain and Portugal, where the cork
tree, or quercu3 suber, Is Indigenous it
attains to a height varying from thirty
five to thirty-six feet and the trunk f>
a diameter of thirty to thirty-six inches
ihis species of the evergreen, oak la of
ten heavily caparisoned with wide spread
ing branches clothed with ovate oblonc
evergreen leaves, downy underneath and
the leaves slightly serrated. Annually
between April and May, it produces a
flower of yellowish color, succeeded by
acorns. Over 30.000 square miles in Por
tugal are devoted to the cultivation of
cork trees, though th© tree virtually
abounds In every part of the country
The methods In vogue In barking and
harvesting cork In Spain and Portugal
are virtually the same. The barking op
eration is effected when the tree ha3 ac
quiiVd sufficient strength to writhstand
the r\>ugh handling It receives during this
operation, which takes place when it ha*
attained the fifteenth year of its growth
-After the first stripping the tree la left
In this juvenescent state to regenerate
subsequent stripplngs being effected, at
intervals cf not less than three years, and
under this process the tree will continue
to thrive and bear for upward, or 150
years.— Boston Herald. -v
How the Crop Is Harvested and the
Trea Left to Recu
perate.
ACCUSE CHILDREN
OF SHOPLIFTING
THE GBEAT COBK
FORESTS OP SPAIN
Powell street, pleaded guilty to petty lar
ceny before Judge Dunne and was sen
tenced to six months in the County Jail.
Edgar Jacob Lion was a life-long resi
dent of California, and for twenty-eight
.years held the rectorship of St. Stephen's.
The parish had never known any other
pastor, nor had the rector known any
other parish. He was a hard and untir
ing worker, and among his friends in th°
parish and the diocese his influence and
work had developed so quietly that few
will at first appreciate how he will be
missed. The parishioners of St. Ste
phen's parish will find it difficult to adapt
themselves to another, having had him
for almost a generation of their parochial
life. Mr. Lion was dean of the conven
tion and member of the board of x mis
sions of San Francisco, vice president
and chaplain of the Old Ladies' Home,
warden of the community of the Sisters
of St. Saviour, a member of the Sunday
school commission of the diocese and an
examining chaplain. In the institutions
with which he was connected he had a
large share in their foundation and con
tinuance. Of a deeply devotional nature,
strong and outspoken as a preacher, he
will be missed in many wavs.
gregation, choir and clergy were visibly
affected. Among the clergy present were
Revs. R. C. Foute. S. J. Lee, Mr. Sanford
of St. John's, Mr. Reilly of St. Paul's. C.
Hitchcock of the Hitchcock Military
Academy of San Rafael, who will con
duct the early communion service at St.
Stephen's this morning; Father Parrish
and Rev. H. B. Monges of the Church of
the Advent.
tion anfl a host of others, who
had come to pay their last tribute to
their beloved pastor, Edgar Jacob Lion.
In prayer and meditation they waited for
the final service to be read over his body.
At noon the funeral cortege arrived and
slowly wended its way up the middle
aisle, led by the cross-bearer, E. F. Chef
fins, who is the lay reader of the church,
who was followed by many of the clergy
of this city and other cities. The Right
Rev. William Ford Nichols, reading th*5
burial service, led the pallbearers, Arthur
Faraday Price, Clark J. Burnham. M. D. ;
Alfred J. Fairwcather, Frank W. Yale,
James Buchanan Miller, Frank H. Gardi
ner. J. F. D. Curtis. G. E. Benpet, James
Fisher and John HInkle. Bishop Xlchols
v.as assisted in the service by Archdeacon
J. A. Emery and Rev. H. Howitt of Mill
Vallej-. The choir sang "Guide Me. Oh,
Thou Great Jehovah" and "Now the La
borer's Task is .Done." The Bishop an
nounced that the service at the interment
at Iona churchyard, in Cypress Lawn
Cemetery, would be private, and that he
had appointed a committee of clergy to
arrange for the holding of a memorial
and tribute service and that the time an<l
place would be given out later.
Throughout the ceremony the vast con-
AT 11 o'clock yesterday morning the
little church of St. Stephen's, on
Fulton street, near "Webster, was
filled with the regular congrega-
CLKRGY. LED BY THE CROSS BEARER, APPROACHING THE RESI
DENCE OF THE LATE REV. EDGAR J. LION TO ESCORT BODY TO
THE CHURCH, WHERE FUNERAL SERVICES WERE HELD.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1903.
26
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thing in the "West. My Immense business and increasing: practice deirand
the very best, and I have spared no expense in my equipment. *" "
Sixteen years' actual experience in treating and curing- diseases
of men guarantee success and permanent. 1 cures, in. all. cases of
Weakness, Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Files, Fistula, Blood Folaon
Kidney and Bladder Troubles and Contracted Disorders. *
Specialist for Men
M/CAIfllCCP generally due to Varicocele. enlarged. Inflamed prostate and
WlAMiLOO badly treated disorders is readily responsive to my treat
ment, and a cure is sure to follow. v
VRllHlt'CI C —If you have Varicocele and think nature will reduce an.l
*¦ nlbUJjtLt restore the large, knotted and twiated veins you are ml «T
taken. By neglecting this condition you are risking tho complete loss of"
your vitality. I cure Varicocele in from 5 to 7 days.
rii • fill Flll^flN P rImarv - secondary or tertiary, completely eradicated
DL< UU rUIOUlT| from the system in from SO to 90 days without tha r«
of poisonous or dangerous drug3. " w " IO U3 °
SlHiCllliE AND l;O,n«AGTED DISORDERS g^tSS*.!?
I guarantee them to stay cured. * ireain ient, and
HOE PURES— FfcEc BOlK, %£i™ nS my -Pedal*, sealed, by
FEES reasonable and may be paId in ln5ta «ment3 as patient Improves.
HOURS— 9 to 5 daily; 9 to 11 Sundays; 7 to 8 evenlnei
CONSULTATION at office or by mail FREE to all
DR. HOL3MAN,
729 Market Street, S. F. Top floor
" /. ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful It Is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
In the . safest and most etticient disin-
fectant and purltler in nature, but few
realize Us value when taken into the
human system for the same cleansing pur-
pose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more you
take of it the better; it is not a drug at
all, but simply absorbs the gases and im- \
purities always present in the stomach i
and Intestines and carries them out of the
system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating cnions
and othet" odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears- and Improves
tho complexion, it whitens the teeth, and,
further, acts as a natural and eminently
sale cathartic. •
It absorbs the injurious gases which
collect In the stomach and bowels; it dis-
ir.fects the mouth and throat from the
poison of catarrh.
"All druggists sell charcoal in one form
or another, but probably the best char-
cobl ami the most for the money is in
Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges. They are
composed of the finest powdered Willow
charcoal and other harmless antiseptics in
tablet form, or rather in the form of
large, pleasant-tasting lozenges, the char-
coal being mixed witn honey.
The daily use of these lozenges will soon
tell In ' a much Improved condition of the
general health, better complexion.' sweeter
breath and purer blood, and the beauty
of It is that no possible harm can result
from their continued use, but, on the con-
trary, trreat benefit.
A Buffalo physician. In speaking of the
benefits of charcoal, says: "I advise Stu-
art's Absorbent Lozenges to all patients
suffering from gas in tho stomach and
bowels and to clear the complexion and
purify the breath, mouth and throat; I
also believe the liver Is greatly benefited
by the daily use of them; they cost but
25 cents a box at drugstores, and although
in - some sense a patent preparation yet I
believe I get more and better charcoaj In
Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges than in any
of the ordinary charcoal tablets."-
$10,000 DONATED"""
TO HYPNOTISM
Dr. X. La Motte Sage, a Noted Scientist, Donates $10,000
to Be Used for the Publication and Free Distribu-
tion of a Valuable Work on Personal
Magnetism and Hypnotic Influence.
Wants to Demonstrate the Practical Value and Power, of
This New Science in Business, in Society, in the
Home, in Politics, in Love, in Diseases and
as a Factor in Influencing and Sway-
ing the Minds of People.
Prominent Business and Professional Men, Ministers of the Gospel and
Others Heartily Indorse the Movement— A Noted College
Undertakes the Work of Free Distribution.
Any One May Get a Book Absolutely Free So Long; as the Edition
Lasts and Master the Hidden Mysteries of this Marvelous
Power at His Own Home — Many JeaJous'y
Guarded Secre'.s Made Public
Cernegle is giving away his fortune for Gesire to wield a greater influence over
libraries. T>r. X. La Motte Sage purposes others. If you care to win the love or
to put the roost useful book In all Hbr3- friendship of some one you know, or if
r.en. free of charge, right into the homes JC " f lo " e for fame or "n°wn. you should
* the people. For this purpose he has ??*£* & "^ r * markable ok j
3u5t donated 510,000, a*d a bi e publishing fol , owlng extract£ frQm r few Qf ;
hcuse Is busy day and night turning out lhe lette . rs received from some of the peQ , j
the book? for Tree distribution. The book p! e wno have read the book give an Idea
l>r. Sage wishes to distribute free of of its unusual character and great value:
« harge is entitled "The Philosophy of Mrs. Mary Milner. 312 D street. Puebio,
Personal Jnfluwice." It Is heartily fn- Colo., In a recent letter, says: "I was so '
<ionred by the- ablest business men, minis- sick ai:d worried I could not eat or sleep,
ters, doctors and lawyers of two contl- l used the methods on myself with won-
r,ent». It is beautifully Illustrated with derful success. To-day I am perfectly
the finest half-tone engravings, and every well. I would not part with the lnforma-
pege is brimful of Intensely interesting tlon you gave me for any money."
and practical information. It is a book Mr. T. L. Undenstruth, 20 East South
which should be in every home. It is by street. Wilkesbarre, Pa., says: "Your
far the most remarkable work of the work on personal magnetism' is a fortune
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has truly created a sensation In the book ly sure to bring success."
world. A. J. McGinnls, «0 Ohio street. Alleghe-
It explains numerous instances in which ny, Pa., gays: "When 1 wrote for your
People have been secretly and tnstantane- book I was laboring by the day .\ ow i
oisly controlled by hypnotic influence. It am managing a business. This is certain-
tells you how to learn to protect yourself ly the best proof that could be offered of
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use your magnetic power so as to wield at once.''
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whom you come in contact. street. Dallas. Tex., writes: "Your meth
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it explains to you the power by which regret Is that It was not in my hands
you may cure yourself and others of all when I was a young man"
diseases and bad habits without the aid The New York Institute of Science has
cf drucs or medicine*. It tells of a Be- under taken the free distribution of th-
cret. instantaneous method by which you book referred to. Big roller nV es , M r,"«
may produce a state of Insensibility to running day and night to supply the de
t oin in any part of the body, so that the man.] until the $10,000 worth of books aro
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, „ v. WrIle for free c °P !e s who are e«neciallv
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in ealary. if you care to rise higher In stitute of Science. Department i 17V
your accepted business or calling, if you Rochester. X. Y. *""inieni luv.
¦>"< ADVERTISEMENTS. . '
» . , — . . . <
W a irnl a nV w!& ¦* K™ reduced to
h«.d mounting.. OldWlV O 1 i JVS «ru New II
Regularly signs a chance
worth $1.00 - at The strongest black silk values ever offered in this f o r boarding-
speciar pnee- k^ Eastern^ Manufacturer turned over to our house k «P e f s -
* * Oc N. Y. buying corps over 300 pieces at an immense [ SI. 35 pair
~~~ ° saving. Thesale starts at 8:30 to-morrow. First "
counter left of main entrance. & & jl
$1.00 GRADE for 75c. This is a black taffeta silk, BLACK AND WHITE STRIPED SILKS in
extra heavy quality, 27 inches wide, an excellent choice designs, an elegant $1.00 fabric, just the
value at $1.00. Goes on sale to-morrow at • thing for waists. For to-morrow's sale.yard 75c
per yard 75c BLACK CORDED STRIPED SILKS. This silk
$1.00 GRADE at 65c. Fine black dress silks with at 75c would create an immense amount of pa-
raised lace stripes, extra heavy quality, 21 tronage. It is 20 inches wide and well worth
inches wide. On sale at per yard 65c double. To-morrow at 45c
'¦ o O : O O ¦ — ¦
Good Coats Walking Skirts Two Suits
If you wish to get a good WALKING SKIRTS— Made of the VENETIAN CLOTH SUITS
coat for a small price you best quality of covert cloth with — These suits have silk-lined
should not miss the' collection seven - gore, slot seam, flare, jackets, trimmed with a strap
which we have included in this stitched bottom. We have them in- oi cloth over the shoulder and
sale. Some of them have fur gray and blue. Just the thing for « e c . d .S ed Wlth sti^hed taf-
co,. a ,< and some havc plain winter wear. Regu.ar.y so.d a,
«t°i^ S \f , ?¦ f° me J". ?J' $9 °°- T °- morrow $6 ' 2 5 gored effects in black and
fitted- I?™' t?X,°X"l A °U R GREAT $5.00 WALKING bine. Worth regularly $m. S »;
blouse s«y. O c S; "c 8 olor, b D hck, un SKIRTS REDUCED-The fines. sP«ial tomorrow a,.$.6. 35
and castor. Prices: • thm £ for the money ever shown in A $40.00 CHEVIOT BLOUSE
San Francisco. Plaid back, no lin- £UIT— This suft la trimmed
$15-00 Coats for $8.75 ing, kilted flare at the bottom. With tucks and the new fancy
$16.50 Coats for..... $10.75 These skirts come in gray and - £St cut '"JipVuS?" ta^iteed
Sl8ob Coats for $13 7- blue, and at $5.00 were without a throughout with silk, having: a
n Crs , ( * <W;5 doubt the most popular garment of silk drop and a nine-gored flare
$2>00 Coats for $IQ.75 ,1 • t • 1 • » a 1 skirt; colors black and blue. On
,,. nn r _ tc . • J \' 5 their kind in our store. An unusual • special sale to-morrow at
v3o 00 uoats tor $26.75 reduction $2.95 S2O.7."»
: — 6 6 o o
EriBROIDERIES LACE CURTAINS
This sale of embroidery will give you a chance to «» . . t ti a 1 ...
secure a stock of embroideries af prices that are Ue h f, v< ; * ak . en a ! ! th 5 hce curtam . 3 we. hare "
really money savers. The bargains include white smaI1 . lot^ nn S ll \S fro , m , on , e to S1 * P^rs of the
Hamburg embroidered edgings and insertions. ¦ an ? e P. attern and marked them at exceedingly
These goods are embroidered on a good v P nces -
strong cloth and are new designs made up for One lot is composed of Arabian colored net with
this season. Nothing to equal the prices has plain cable net centers; others are white Brussels
been offered during the past year. point and Cluny. Nearly all with plain cen-
Embrolderies from 2^< to t>Vz inches wide, regular ters. Goods we have been selling at $4.50 and
price of which was 12,'Ac, will be sold to-mor- $500 per pair on special sale to-morrow at $2.95
row at 7 c yard SILKOLINES— 36-inch printed silkolines. es-
l-rom 3 to 5 inches, regular price ot which was pecially adapted for drapery purposes, in choice
20c, to be put on the ,\ counters to-morrow at colorings and patterns. "Regularly sold at'
" • I2l /2 C var( l 15c- To be closed out beginning to-morrow at
From 4 to 7 inches wide, 'regularly worth 25c, to * gc yard
be sold at \- J 5 C vard BULGARIAN DRAPERY - A heavy printed
From 6 to 8 inches wide, specially suitable for cloth in Persian colorings and designs— 36
skirt runles. formerly worth 40c, to be cleared inches wide— sojd everywhere at 25c. Special
out to-morrow at 25c yard • 17c yard
velvet a n d /t?/ f /<?9/> O cyc^ lining,
braid trimmed, *%^_ ~ ' ° S Z &£^** 0 /^t3$g£&>> s flare,
For $14.75 ,[ V^ For $8.00 >
ADVEKTISEITENTS.
¦-'¦-' -j
Prevents Hair Falling Cut, Removes
Dandruff, Steps It?hing and Re-
stores Luxuriant Growth to
Shining Scalps, Eyebrows
and Eyelashes.
A TRIAL FACiTA-E FREE
No longer any excuse for Dandruff,
Falling: Hair or fcaidness. :
The above cuts plainly show for themselves
wbat the remedy will do.
The remedy has oured thousands and no one
need fear that it Is harmful. We da not ask
you to tak« our word for It or any on» else's.
Bend for a fre« trial packaro and I learn I for
yourself Just what this wonderful remedy will
do for you.
Tha remedy also cures Itching and dandruff,
sure signs of approaching baldness, and keeps
the scalp healthy and vigorous. It also re-
stores gray hair to natural color and produces
thick, and lustrous eyebrows and .eyelashes.
By sending: your name and address to the
Altenhelm Medical Dispensary, 7053 Butter-
field bulldlnr. Cincinnati. Ohio. Inclosing a 2-
cent stamp to cover postage, they will mail
you prepaid a free trial package o£ their re-
markable remedy.. V: .
f Drugs at the Owl \
S Sure, safe, prompt and cour- p
Qm teous service and the lowest of 9
h cat rates. The most reliable m
A prescription clerks money can 9
S Allcock's Porous Plasters. lOc 11
D Bromo Seltzer. 10c sire |J
S Oaecarets, 10c tize...2 for iKc ¦
3 Carter's Pills 2 for l»5c 9
J| Coke Dandruff Cure «;,%«• H
t Laxative Bromo Quinine.. lOc A
K Peruna (M)c C
p Plnkham's Compound ....65c 1
n Plerce's Prescription ?{."»«• ¦
Ci • Palne's Celery Compound. «£.""•«! 3
M Packer's Tar Soap loc 3
B Swamp-Root 3Rc 9
W^ Wilson "Whiskey O5e M
\ The Owl Drug Co. /
Vl U» K«ktt St.
