Newspaper Page Text
" The- Southern- Pacific Company will
Inaugurate a through train service to
Tonopah,. by way of the Hazen cut-off,
on the evening of August 31. when the
regular Beno train, leaving here at 7
o'clock, will carry through sleepers to
the Nevada mining camp. The train
will. reach Tonopah at 9:30 o'clock the
following, night and will leave there
for this. city at 5 a. m.
. The businessmen's excursion to Ton
opah, which the company has been'ar
runging f<?r for several weeks, is
scheduled to leave here on Wednesday.
September 13, and will return here in
time to perrhit the business men to
reach thejr^ offices at a reasonable; hour
on the following Monday morning. •
New Southern Pacific Service Will Be
Inaugurated on Eventnx of
- : Accust 31.
TONOPAH THROUGH TRAINS
• TO START AT EN D OF MONTH
Decrees of divorce were granted yes
terday to Leah, from Isadora Fried
lander, for willful neglect; > Edna P.
from Edmund J. Morrissey, for neglect;
Fredrich -H.,;from Katheiine M. Runde,
for intemperance; .Ethel R., from Wil
liam I. Dake, for desertion, and Rose L.,
from' P. J. Keehan, for desertion.
Suits for divorce. were filed by Cath
erine M.. against Michael McDonald, for
habitual Intemperance;' Charles, against
Emma! Kushler, . t or ,.\u25a0 desertion; Alice,
against j John fh Mahoney, \ for cruelty,
and Bertha, against Paul Purschwitz,
for failure to provide. The «ult for di
vorce instituted by* Edward C, against
Mrs. M. Gilbert, was put over until next
Monday for hearing, Judge , Kerrigan
saying he suspected, collusion and want
ed time to investigate.
la the Divorce Court.
Morris Cohen, 170 Tucker avenue, re
ported to the police yesterday that Sol
omon Veiseman, 16 years of age and
living with him, had gone to work on
Wednesday morning and had not re
turned. The boy had only been in the
city five days and could not speak or
understand' trie English' language. D.
C. Lees of San Mateo was reported
missing.. He left home on August tl
to come to this city to consult a physi
cian'and lias riot since been heard of.
He is 5 years of age, five feet eight
inches talJ, of light complexion and
clean shaven. Mrs. A. . . McCall, 311
Turk street, reported the disappearance
of Joseph England, 16 years of age, on
August. 21 and his sister Sadie, -23
years of age, about two months ago.
Charles Troy's disappearance yester
day morning was reported. He lives
at 122 Scott street,' is 30 years of age,
and slightly demented.
People . Reported MUsinc
Try Burns
When In a hurry for up-to-date shoe
styles. 112 Geary street. •
Lieutenant Governor. M. Linn Bruce of
New York and a party of distinguished
residents of that. State at rived hereyes
terday from Portland,, where 'they at
tended the .New York day ceremonies at
the Lewis and Clark Exposition, and 'are
staying at the St. Francis. In the Lieu
tenant Governor's party are Mrs. Bruce,
State Senator and Airs. C. W. Pound;
Frank E. Pearley, secretary to^Governor
McClellan, and Mrs.Pearley; S. F. Nixon,
woh has been^ Speaker of the Assembly
of New York for .seven" consecutive times;
James Rogers, leader of the Republican
side pf the lower huuee: George. Palmer,
the Democratic leader ot the same branch
of the Legislature; James Grahazn.,for
merly secretary to ex-Go veinoi Oiiell, and
ex- Judge Cohen of the New tork State
Supreme Court.
The party will remain here several days
arid then separate. Lieuienant Governor
•Bruce and , several others returning to
New York by way of Denver. Tni6 Is an
off. year, politically, in New York, the
only office to be rtlle<f being that of
Mayor, for which Lieutenant Govern ji 1
Bruce said yesterday a Republican can
didate had not yet been developed.
"Tammany - Hall," said he, "haa al
ready announced the, candidacy, ot ;Mayor
George McClellan for re-election and the
Citizens' Union intends to. run. District
Attorney Jerome. Whom the Republicans
will telect remains to be determined. It
is possible that the party and : the.'; C.Hi-'
' zens' Union will unite, as they have dune
in the two last elections." ; L
Lieutenant Governor Bruce , said .tho
mattt-r attractlns.thc most. public atten
tion at present in New York State is. the
investigation of the insurance, companies,
which has no connection with.the, recent
exposure of the Equitable- affairs, : . but
which undoubtedly grew out of that af
fair and prompted the. Governor , to ap
point a legislative committee to look into
the affairs of all insurance, companies
doing business in New. York State.
"The legislative committee," said he.
'•was chosen for the purpose of investi
gation and to furnish the Legislature at
its regular session in January such in
formation. -as will likely be useful in
the enactment of remedial legislation.
The committee has no; sensational pur
poses. It is not picking out distinguished
men for the purpose of putting, them on
the gridiron merely with a view of mak
ing them squirm, but none will be spared
in the pursuit of the information that
the \u25a0 Legislature Is seeking. In. other:
words, • the Legislature intends to rtx a
standard for investments by insurance
companies analogous to that we have
in our State for savings institutions, so
that operations of insurance companies
will be strictly confined to what is purely
insurance business. There has been no
disturbance In public confidence, in the
solvency of the Equitable or other com
panies in N«w York. We are simply try
ing to enforce an even and economical
administration of the affairs of these
companies."
Former Diseussea ; Politics
and the. Investigation of
. 'the Insurance Companies
TO STAY SEVERAL DAYS
Lieutenant Governor Bruce
and a Party Arrive Here
From Portland Exposition
NEW YORKERS
VISITING CITY
at the Navarre; A. Cro&sley, at the
Hotel Astor; R. Devltt, at the Hotel
Churchill. ; -
\ From Santa Rosa— H. Pohlmann, at
the Astor.'
United States Commissioner Heacock
took testimony yesterday in' the suit
of the State of Nevada Vs. the Florlstbn
Pulp and Paper Company. "-Paul M. Nip
pert and George Foulkes, testified that
the waters of tho Truckee River" below
the mill had .been contaminated by re
fuse pulp and acids from the"'mlll. Tho
hearing will be resumed to-day. ' "
Xevada Cnie on Hearing.
The creditors of the firm of Armer
Brothers & Co. of 19 Main street held
their second meeting yesterday after
noon at the rooms of. the, San Fran
cisco Board of Trade to further, dis
cuss the failure of the firm and to get
what light they could regarding the
methods that led to disaster. E. W.
McCarthy, chairman of the committee
of creditors, asked some questions of
Siegfried Armer, who has been man
aging the business at this end of the
line. Not much additional light was
secured as the result of the day's.pro
ceedings. \u25a0
Mr. McCarthy said after the meeting
that the unsecured claims against Armer
Brothers & Co. had been found '\u0084 to
amount to $52,000 in round figures 'and
that the secured claims are only about
$16,000. The assets, as nearly as they
could be figured by the creditors,
amount to only $28,000, leaving a bal
ance due those who are unsecured of
$40,000, the result of three years of
business operations in this city. .Sev
eral creditors questioned /Mr. 'Armer
about the' transactions of ! his% house.
The committee of creditors will prob
ably be ready to report to the body of
creditors early next week.
At Mffdßß H I« Discovered That A«
\u25a0eta Amount to Only
$28,000.
AHMKR CREDITORS TO LOSE
rs nouxn figures 940,000
Miss Flossie March of Lincoln, Nebr.,
married Austin Holsberg, now of this
city, formerly of Ohio. The nuptial
knot was tied by Rev. Richard Foote
of the Trinity Episcopal Church in the
presence of a number or relatives of
the contracting couple.
SAN JOSE, Aug. 24. — Three mar
riages of more than usual local interest
were solemnized here within the last
few days. Yesterday Miss Blanche
Bunne, a normal graduate, was mar
ried to Charles C. Garrett, chief ob
server of the United States Weather
Bureau at Lincoln, Nebr. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. W. Johnson of
the United Presbyterian Church of this
city.
Miss Hattie Dleffenbacher was united
in marriage on ! Wednesday to Elmer
Beach of Cupertino at the Grace Lu
theran Church by the Rev. W. E.
Crouser. After two weeks' honeymoon
In the South the couple will make their
home in Cupertino, where the groom
lias an extensive orchard and a beau
tiful home.
San Jose Scene of Three Weddings
Wflbln Few liayn.
In trailing robes of white messaline,
the height and carriage of the bride was
brought into forcible display and with
her train of attendants, the picture was
unusually striking.
The ceremony was performed by the
bride's father. Rev. Jacob Voorsanger. at
*:30. Immediately afterward a large re
ception was h<Md at the Vooreangpr home.
Adorning the bridal gown was a bertha
of point lace and an exquipite pin of dia
mond? and praxis, the gift of the groom,
the bouquet b^-ing of orange blossoms and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Ray Voorcanger, maid of honor.
A rega! bride was Miss Marion C.
Voorsanger last evening as she stepped
forth to meet her affianced husband,
Emar.uel A. Waxelbaum, in Temple
Lmanu-EI.
SALLY SHARP
CUPID IS VERY BUSY.
White roses, lilies, ferns and palms
were lavishly used in decorating the edi
fice, tho mass of white against the green
background making a rich, snowy dis
play.
With th<* groom stood his brother, Lew-
Is Waxelbaum, as best man.
The reception included fully 73 guests,
who were at once happy and regretful,
for the assembly was delightful, while re
gret was unanimous for the near depar
ture of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Waxel
baum are to leave immediately for their
new home in Macon, Ga.
wore a very dainty gown- of Nile green
chiffon, which was in effective contrast
to the four bridesmaids* gowns of cream
silk and lace. The bridesmaids were Miss
Maud Ackerman. Miss Aimee Pollak, Miss
Dorothy Meininger and Miss Stella Good
man.
PERSONAL.
Dr. Georee W. Westbrbok of St. Louis
is at the Palace.,
C. O. Grannis. a furrier of Wolcottville.
Ind., is at the Palace.
C. A. Bash, a prominent packer of Fort
Wayne, is at the Palace.
Colonel F. Erplldlnger of Louisville,
Ky.. is at the St. Francis.
W. B. Pittman, a mining man of Tono
pah, is staying at the Grand.
J. P. Hynes, a prominent business man
of Sacramento, is at the California.
F. Miller, A well-known banker of
Woodland, and Mrs. Miller are staying
at the Palace.
Rev. Harvey Brokaw and wife and chil
dren of Williamsport, Pa., are registered
at the Occidental.
Assistant Manager Rich of the Palace
and Mrs Rich returned last night from a
trip to Vancouver and Portland.
R. W. Hiett, a Toledo capitalist. Who
has been visiting the Portland exposition,
arrived at the St. Francis yesterday.
William Palmtag, president of the
Farmers' and Merchants' Bank of Hol
lister, is registered at the Palace.
C. F. Ainsworth, president of the Home
Savings Bank and Trust Company of
Phoenix, Arizona, Is registered at the
Palace.
W. H. Bray, the well known young
mining man, who- is developing the Lost
Emigrant mine in Placer County, is at
the Palace.
Templeton Crocker and Miss Jennie
Crocker, children of the late. Colonel Fred
Crocker, and -their aunt, Mrs. Charles
B. Alexander, are. on their way from
New York and are exDected to arrive
here this week. Templeton Crocker 'is
coming to San Francisco to claim his
share of his father's estate, having re
cently reached his majority.
Callfornlans In New York.
XXXV YORK. Aug. 24.— The following*
Californlans have arrived In New York-
From San Francisco — Mrs. G. Bayley
at the Martha Washington; S. Oratf^
man, at the Hotel Gerard; L. Morri
son and wife .at the Algonquin;' L. A.
Hllbom, at the Park Avenue; T. E.
Pawlickl, at the Victoria; S. Rosen
thai, at the Navarre; A. Kohngsberg;
at the Hotel ,Astor.
From Santa Ana — J. Dingier, at the
Grand.
From Los Angeles— Mrs. K. Brewster.
CHARMING DAUGHTER OF RABBI VOORSANGER, WHO YESTERDAY BECAME THE WIFE OF EMANUEL A W-AXELBAUM
AT THE TEMPLE EMAXU-EL. THE CEttEMONT WAP PERFORMED BY THE BRIDES FATHER.* THE COUPLE ARE
TO LEAVE IMMEDIATELY FOR THEIR HOME AT MACON. GEORGIA. ; -
MISS MARION C. VOORSANGER
BECOMES SOUTHERNERS BRIDE
Elaborate Wedding Ceremony Performed hy Bride s Father,
and Is Followed by a Large Home Reception.
THE : SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1905.
9
What is Castoria.
Y^J^STOEtA Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and
Soothing Syrups, It is pleasant It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
©thw Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays
Feveiishness. It cures Diarrhcsa and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles,
cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach
and Bowels, givmg healthy and natural sleep. The children's Panacea— The
Mother's Friend.
: The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over
30 years, has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under
his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with
and endanger the health of Infants and Children— Experience against Experiment.
yC~^^-~y C~^^-~ Letters from Prominent Physicians
Ijj ~~ 1 1 addressed to Chas. n. Fletcher.
I '_ : \u25a0_. ,!___„\u25a0>, N \u25a0 Dr - F - Gerald Blattner. of Buffalo, N. T^ says: "Tour Castoria Ib good
HjYt^fa? i^'ilT^^ \u25a0< for cMJdren and l frequently prescribe It, alway3 obtaining the desired
f >^. f "* | L"* flj|r ' '•\u25a0* *\u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0* iy i^s results.
v \u25a0\u25a0»\u25a0\u25a0!. !\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0,\u25a0!\u25a0. \u25a0\u25a0nn-^.-m-.^LL-j^i M Dr _ Ou3tave A Eisenffraeber, cf St Paul, Minn., says: "I hare «se4
M^^^^^^BBSj^^^^^^E m your Castoria repeatedly in my practice with good re3ult3, and can recoaa-
| ll™^ wi mend it; as an exc o llen t. mild and harmless remedy for children."
Mm Dr " E " J ' Dennls> °* st - Loul s. Mo., says: "I have used and pre«crlb«d
I j^L_." \u0084, i ._^__. . ..-~=Q H your Castoria in my Eanitarium and outside practice for a number of years
fe .\ r ili r> r a W and find **\u25a0 to be an excellent remedy for children."
I s^M^cSa^RcCuto" 1 Dr - S - A " Buchanan ' Of ™*«W' «h *"*: "I have your Cas-
ft - • •\u25a0-• \u25a0-•\u25a0 - - m- obtained excellent results from its use."
1! gj'gyj^j^^ftfQgSlS^l m * Dr - J - E - Simpson, of Chicago. 111., sayi: "I haro used your Castoria t»
« ,-j \u25a0 -\u0084.-\u25a0 ¥$& cases of colic In children and liave found It the beat medicine of it» ltlnd
I Promotes Digestion.Cheerful- M on the market."
I ness and Resf.Contains neither Wi Dr - R - B - Eskildson. of Omaha, Neb., says: **I find your Castoria to b« m
f Opnim.Morphine nor Mineral. standard family remedy. It 13 the beat thing for Infants and children I
Bf KcjtNAHCOTIC- JS§ k ave eTer known and I recommend it." - -VV
II M Dr. L. R. Robinson, of Kansas City, Mo., says: "Your Castoria certainly
W ..'\u25a0'. : " '\u25a0 Wt has merit Is not its age, its continued use by mothers through all thesa
II KnptarmfiirStNliELPmxE* || years> the many attemptß to | m i ta te it, sufficient recommendation?
\u25a0j 1 ' I |i What can a physician add? Leave it to the mothers."
|| jr*A*i&Sak,- j |y Dr. Edwin F. Pardee, of New York City, says: "For several years I have
Ef ifaprour*- > recommended your Castoria and shall always continue to do so, as It has
l! #fi«jhf lr -** P "' ( Wi Invariatl y Produced beneficial results."
I \%K^ ) m Dr * N " B ' Sizer> oi B r° okl yn. N. V., says: "I object to what are called
gj . .™"*2^!!L. / m patent medicines, where maker alone knows what ingredients are put la
1 ; ApetfcctEeamrdyforConsUpa- m them, but I know the formula of your Castoria and advise its use."
I Worms.Coimnsions.Fcvi;rish- | GbKUBWE UA9 I UKIA ALWAYS
1 mas and Loss of Sleep. | j% Bears the Signature of \u25a0 _^ ;v; v
;||HHPMi| Tie Kind You Have Always Bought
.| EXACT COPT OF WRAPPER. fl •\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0— tf*. r\\o\ W '" *
•L^,-y-- ..\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0,\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 .^y. In Use, For Over 30 Years.
. V .i- _ ' , .' .... ( , " ' " TMC CtNTAOW COMMNT ( TT HUHRAY fTHfIT, NCV TORK CITY-
JfULUmBiA mm ma
P"V r *T r I? » I To accommodate the rush for
tAI t\t\ . seats there will be ......
MATINEE NEXT SUNDAY.
'LAST TIME StIN'DAY NIGHT.
Mrs. Wiggs t°h f e
Cabbage Patch
MADGE CAR R COOK as Mrs. Wigga.
BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY.
MAY IRWIN
In Her Latest and Greatest Comedy Hit.
"MRS. BLACK IS BACK"
SEATS NOW ON SALE. y
Pre-Eminent Vaudeville !
O'Brien and Havel t F.mll Horh. Jane El-
ton and Company; M 111 man Trio; Vio-
let Dale, and Orpbeum Motion Pic-
ture*.
JLast Times of the Yankee Doodle Boysi
Howard Brother*: Joaephiae Alnsler
and Ja<*oh'n Doxsv.
Regular Matinees Every Wednesday. Thurs-
day, Saturday and Sunday.
Prices— loc. 25c. 50c.
AT /> A nf A T> Belascoft Mayer.
ALCAZAR £$?$&
, General Manager.
THIS WEEK — MATINEE SATURDAY.
WHITE WHITTLESEY
IN DOUBLE BILL
THE GREAT INTERROGATION
- By Jack London and Lee Bascmn.
Followed by the Costume Comedy.
DAVID GARRICK
Evks. Csc to 75c. Mats.. Thurs.-Sat. 23c to 50c.
NEXT MONDAY— MR.. WHITTLESEY in
Oscar Wilde's Brilliant Comedy.
The Importance of Betas; ERNEST.
, . ~And. Owing to Great Demand.
THE GREAT INTERROGATION.
Market St.. near Eighth, -opposite City HalL
,\; - Phone South 533.
EVERY EVENING— Mats. Sat. and Sun.
Realistic Production of the Famous Rural
- ' Drama.
"ON THE WABASH"
By Joseph Arthur. Author of •'Bluejeans.** *-
Vivid a Pr«»er.tation of Farming: .' Scenes— A
•Play of -Thrilling Heart-Interest—Excltlng
Fourth of July Celebration — The Biggest Suc-
cess of the Peason ; - ,
i Herschell Mayall acd All the Favorites.'
Prices— Evenings. 10c to 50c Matinee*. 10c.
15c,, 25c. \u25a0
Next— ."On the . Brldse at Mldnlxbt.**
j^MIgCEtLAWFOpii AMPSEMENTS.
BASB^ALL!
Seattle vs. Oakland
, —.:, RECREATION PARK. .
FBI DA V ........: ." . . . 3 :30 p. m.
5ATURDAY,........"..; .......3 p. m.
SUNDAY ...........................2:30 p. tn.
Salt water bathing^delightful, health--'
fur exercise, dries the scalp and takes
the life from the hair unless it- is
thoroughly cleansed after the swim
with . .
ED. PjNAUD'S
EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC
By its use the tonic effect of the salt
water is retained and. the. hair stimu-
lated to \u2666rich, luxuriant, healthy
growth. \u0084..'..
- ED. PINATJD'S EAU DE QUl-
p»p|i NINE HAIR TONIC for three
\u25a0_ fj f_ I .: applications; enough - exquisite
hMNP perfume for five times, and fa-
1 I ILL. mow ELIXIR DENTIFRICE for
\u25a0 ,"" t five time*. Bend 100 to pay post-
' &ge and packing.
WRITP Tfi.nAY S**lpißsn«'i Ameriein OfflMt,
""' [*• -AY ***' gX*. PiM«4 BWg., N.w Yor* lity
1-.. •\u25a0\u25a0 •\u25a0\u25a0„ ' \u25a0'\u25a0"'\u25a0
I The San Francisco Office of the
Los | Angeles Times
Is at Room 10. Chronicle Bldg.
AirthurL. Fish, Representative
. If you would do effective ad-
vertlslnsr In the Southwest,
drop a line to the above ad-
dress or telephone Main 1472
and our representative will'
• \u25a0 be pleased to call on you with
full information as to rates.
;' : ;.etc. '-,-/, . ..-;\u25a0,. .-: ". ".-'..",. , ;•' -' ,
,; I THE ' SUNDAY TIMES. ' j
; -with ' ,- 3^-page magazine, •" ,
.. $2.50. a year by mail. \ .' ' '
Dr>TT C? lI TT C fv* barbers/ bak-
arilJ HO Prs, bootblacks, bath-
7r-.<, W .T.**"*V-- houses, billiard , tablea,
brewers, bookbtnders,-- candy makers, cannera,
dyera.' flour mill*, foundries, laundries, paper-
hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, sta-
blemen, tar-roofers.- tanners,; tailors, etc.
Buchanan :;ros«
Hnirt Manufacturer*, 600 Sacramento St
\u25a0 W.T" HESS,
Notary Public and ; Attorney-at-Larr.
Tenth Floor. Room 1015. Claus Spreckels bldg.
Vi; -•\u25a0.; -J-' •\u25a0'.. -*\u25a0 Telephone Main 953. ".
\u25a0 Residence. 1802: McAllister; et. . - •
. * > Residence, Telephone > Page 5641.
:.*V'\ :•_\u25a0•;••- \u25a0-.-•.\u25a0. s- •\u25a0,;\u25a0• \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'•:-•- -r :\u25a0-;'-•.'-\u25a0\u25a0-•. -. *- . " \u25a0 "
af%llsmflar%' Ammunition, Hunting and
'\u25a0\u25a0llamlV Sporting Goods. Largesc
'\u25a0\u25a0I till X stock. Lowest prices. Send
111 I|Vb« for catalogue.
UVIIV SHREVE & BARBER CO..
v ' 739 Market St.. and 521
i \u25a0•-. "'. -\u25a0'. - * -;K«arny st. \u0084%
'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 ' \u25a0 - \u25a0 - -
GAS THRIFT
The Gas System represents
not only, fuel economy, but labor ;\u25a0\u25a0
and worry economy. $ Delicious
. food easily : : : : -•:
GAS "RANGESvAT COST
rFREE INSTALLATION f|
MONTHLY; I NSTALI^ENTS^
TH^G^
ADVEKTISE3IEyTS.
MANY PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
The wonderful power of Lydia E.
Pinkhara's Vegetable Compound over
the diseases of womankind is not be- ,
cause it is a stimulant, not because it
is a palliative, but simply because it is
the most wonderful tonic and recon-
stroctor ever discovered to act directly
upon the generative organs, positively
curing disease and restoring health and
vigor.
Marvelous cures are reported from
all parts of the country by vromen who
have been cured, trained nurses who
have witnessed cures and physicians
who have recognired the virtue of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, and are fair enough to give
credit where it is due.
If physicians dared to be frank and
open, hundreds of them would acknowl-
edge that they constantly prescribo
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound in severe cases of female ills, as
they know by experience it can be re-
lied upon to effect a cure. The follow-
ing letter proves it. .
Dr. S. C. Brigham, of \u2666 Brigham
Park, Fitchbnrg, Mass., writes :
" It gives me great pleasure to say that I
have found Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound very efficacious, and often pre-
scrine it in my practice for femate difficulties.
"My oliest daughter found itverybenefl-
del for uterine trouble some time ago, and my
youngest daughter is now taking it for a fe-
rcsle m-eakness, and is surely gaining in health
and strength.
" I freely advocate it as a most reliable spe-
cific in all diseases to which women are sub-
ject, and give It honest endorsement."
Women who are troubled with pain-
ful or irregular menstruation, bloating
(or flatulence), leucorrhoea, falling, in-
flammation or ulceration of the uterus,
ovarian troubles, that bearing-down
feeling, dizziness, faintness, indiges-
tion, nervous prostration or the blues,
should take immediate action to ward
off the serious consequences, and b«
restored to perfect health and strength
by taking Lydia K. Pinkham'* Vegeta-
ble Compound, and then write to Mrs.
Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., for further
free advice. No Kving person has had
the benefit of a wider experience in
treating female ills. She has guided
thousands to health. Every suffering,
woman should ask for and follow her
advice if she wants to be strong and
welL . j
AMI'SEMEXTS. '
MATI.\EB TO-MORROW ATSO'CIOCK
EVEVIXGS AT 8 O'CLOCK.
LAST 2 NIGHTS.
ROB ROY
BEGIX.VIXG 3TEXT SUNDAY NIGHT
Fraud* Wilson's Original X«w Tork Casino
Production of
ERMINIE.
AS STAGED BY MAX FIIEEMAN.
rSUAL TIVOLI PRICES— 2Sc. COc. 73c
GRAND SUM
MAT. TO-MORROW — Last 2 Nlfffcts of
DENIS O'SULLIVAN
In ARRAH NA POGUE
MR. O'SULLIVAN WILL SING— "The Low-
Backed Car." "Kitty of the Cows," "Th»
Leprechaun." "Bell»va Me." "Tho Wearing of
tlift Gre*n." "Savourneen Dheellah" (la Gaelic).
"Phil the Fluter," «tc.
CAST INCLUDES THE
FAMOUS GAELIC DANCERS
& DENIS O'SULLIVAN
{R e COLLEEN BAWN
NEAV SONGS. NEW DANCES.
CALIFORNIA THEATER.
Bush Street.
CHAS. P. HALL Proprietor and Manager
Telephone Main 127.
BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN DAILY
FOR THE GRAND OPENING OF THE
"BURLESQUE WHEEL" SEASON
CominfnelnK SUNDAY EVENING NEXT
Matinees — Tuesday. Friday. Saturday & Sunday
The Dainty Parec Burlcsqvers
In the Burlesque and VaudevUl* Creation.
A MARRIED BACHELOR
Company of Forty Clever Artists.
Direct from Xew Yortt City.
Singers. Dancers. Comedians. Pretty Girls.
Gorgeous Costumes and Scenery, etc.
rOPI'LAR PRICES i Kvrnlos. 15c to 75c.
All Re^ervrd.
Matinees — GalUry. ISc. reserved. All other
'-\u25a0- parts of bouse. C.V. reserved.
BAKER and CARLISLE,
Mr. Herbert B.Chelsey&. Co.
And a Splendid Show Every Afternoon
and Evenlnx In the Theater.
RIDE ON THE CIRCLE SWING.
VISIT THE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD.
CAKE WALK SATURDAY NIGHT.
ADM15510N....... 10c {CHILDREN 3o
See ChJqulta. "the I.lvlns Doll." Annie
. Kedllne. the Plump Lady, and the
Bablea In the Infant Incubator*.
THE
PALACE
HOTEL
' Compressed Air eleanln* plant.
Room telephones.
Steam heat and oven Ores.
Perfect ventilation.
Pipe organ and orchestra.
Perfect service,
Unexcelled cuisine.
Every luxury ittalnitlC
i » J
