Newspaper Page Text
8 1* . v In Labor's I Field. ft » The state committee of the Socialist Labor p.-.rty met at Assembly hall last nifeht, and heard the report of W. B. Hammond, who hart boen speaking and organizing at Winona Saturday and Sun day. The two meetings held were large ly attended, and temporary organisation of a branch of the Socialist Labor party wns effected. It \v;is decided the party would not nominate candidates for city oflices, ex cept for mayor ami three aldermen. It was also concluded that at the fall elec tion tea ehould be nominated for thf offi< es of sheriff, governor, presiden tial electors ami congressmen. During this month the full vote of all branches and membi rs at large <>f tne party in Minne sota arc being received and recorded for candidates mi the s:-it>- ticket and presi dential election. The result will be an- Bounced the first Monday in April. ITuiidiiiK Trades Co«neil. The executive committee of the Build ing Trades council held a short session last night. It was decided that an office for the use Of Thomas M. C. Muhon, the business agent, will he secured in Assem bly hall. The library building trouble was up again, and It was decided that the executive committee should take the matter in hand, hold conferences with Bonn & i... the contractors, *as well as the officials of the library building, and decide whether or not union men will be employed on the work. Electrical Worker* Will Dflnre. At the regular meeting of the Electrical Workers' union last night it was decided to Rive a grand ball the evening of the 19th Of May at Assembly hall. A commit tee, composed of W. B. Tubesing, George Shoemaker and Robert Watt, was ap pointed for the purpose of making In itiatory arrangements with Instructions to reporc ut the next regular meeting. German I'rlntCTs' I aioii. Typographla No. 13, composed of the German printers of the Twin Cities, held the regular monthly meeting last night. Relief was voted to the striking union printers at Pittsburg, and two applica tions for membership were received. Re ceipts, $28; expenditures, $4.50. LABOB NOTES. 8. A. Cattermull, of Chicago, national organizer for the BroLherhood of Car penters and Joiners of America, thinks St. Paul has the best labor headquarters In the country. "In no city have 1 seen such well kept halls," he said. '"The building is well ventilated and lighted and thoroughly clean. The headquarters In this city are a credit to union lab_>r here." Socialists will give a musical and liter ary entertainment and supper In one of the Assembly halls the 18th of the pres ent month. A full programme will sooff be announced. The People's party city committee will hold an important meeting this evening at 7:45 o'clock at Assembly halls. Hon. R. A. Walsh will deliver a short address. Also the report on the work of securing judges of election will be made. The finance committee of the Cigarmak ers' union met last night and audited the monthly report of Secretary and Treasurer Feyder. The report showed the union In a flourishing condition finan cially and otherwise. «^*». EEDPATH CONCERT COMPANY. Thursday Night's Attraction In Y. M. C. A. Course. The next thing In the Y. M. C. A. course Is the Redpath Grand Concert company, which will appear In the Peo ple's church next Thursday evening. Since this company last appeared In Bt Paul some very superior talent has been added to Us personnel. The only member of last year's organization re tained Is Mlsb May Louise Clary, con* tralto, whose singing provoked much fa vorable comment here last year. Prominent among the new talent Is Dr. Carl E. Dufft, who Is not unfamiliar to the majority of American audiences, be ing acknowledged the leading oratorio basso of the country. Mr. Towne, the tenor, has a clear, pure voice of fine quality and slugs with artistic effect. He has made long and successful tours with pome of the leading musical organiza» tions of this country, including the An< ton Seldl orchestra, of which he has been the leading tenor for several Bea- Bons. Miss Helen yon Fursch is a member of the Redpath company this year. She comes from Berlin and has studied In some of the leading schools of Germany, as well as graduating at the Royal Academy of Music in London. She has already achieved a remarkable series of successes In Europe, Australia and America. Her playing is characterized by an unusual breadth and purity of tone. Mme. Meredith Is an accompll?hed Elnger with a beautiful voice and a charming stage presence. She Is a thoroughly equiped aitist, not only In concert, but in oratorio and opera as well, and hag made a distinct success In the East wherever she has sung. Miss Georgia Kober, the pianist, Is from the faculty of Sherwood piano school, and has made a decided Impression wherever she has played. With that of a good accompanist she combines the quality of a good soloist. ioß^k. ~~ - , ■rrtrfTiiniif' Acts gently on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels Cleanses the system -isiE^ EFFECTUALLY overcomes!^? c\i >-^j HabitualC^t'*™" oiiuAL w pERMANENTLY OV7 THR GCNVJINE - MAH7 D by (aui?r]nia|Tg,Syrvp(s. £■.' \ fl^. jHw 4b9k m^t l 3^f abK B^r vs [Wit bH • m Makes light, flaky, delicious hot biscuits, rolls, muffins and crusts. Makes hot bread whole some. These are qualities peculiar to it alone. I have found the Royal Baking Powder superior to all others. C. Gorju, late Che/, Delmonico's. ROYAL BAKINC POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. CLUBS ASKED TO GIVE NEW CENTURY CLUB HEADS 1,1- BRAUV EQUIPMENT LIST WITH frl.r.OO OBJECTION TO COLLECTION It Is Believed That (he Plan Flrnt SogßcMed Wonld Not Serve the Cause as Well as Enlisting the Aid of Organisations Already Formed mid Naturally Interested In the Work. The members of the New Century club have started the ball rolling toward ths equipment of the new public 1 brary build- Ing by contributing $1,500 for u=e in the Interior decorations. Of this amount >j)0 was taken out of the club treasury, an 3 the other $1,000 was made up by the mem bers personally. Considering that thj club has but 150 members, this donation is decidedly liberal, meaning", as it doe.4, $10 for each member. It is expected that other woman's clubs in the city will fol low the example of the New Cemury club and subscribe a certain amount toward the new home for the public library. Many of the club women in St. Paul tMnk this a better way than to raise ths mo.icy by taking up a collection. • • * Miss Nellie Hope entertained the mem bers of the Young Ladies' Missionary Si ciety of the First Baptist Church at a Chinese reception last evening, at her home on Dayton is venue. The rooms \ver,2 decorated In Chinese fashion, and for re ■ freshments tea, peanuts, rock candy and Chinese preserved fruit were f.erved. Mrs. George Warner, a missionary lately re turned from China, gave an interesting talk on the Chinese method of entertain ing guests. She was attired in Chinese costume. The talk was followed by an informal programme of music. About thirty young people were entertained. • • • Rebekah Lodge No. 16 will give a pro gressive euchre party on Thursday even ing. March 8i at Central hall. Those in charge are Mesdames Barton, Shilling, Poston, Flood, Villaume. • • • The Civic league will hold Its meeting Thursday at St. Anthony Park, where the league will be entertained at the state school of agriculture. Luncheon will be served at the school to the members of the league, and in the afternoon there will be a programme of addresses. Mem bers desiring to attend the meeting will take the car that leaves the Ryan hotel at 9:30 this morning. • • * The Crocus Hill Mothers' club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. C. M. Powers, 751 Goodrich avenue. The sub ject for discussion is "The Ideal Kinder garten; How Shall the Mother Recognize It?" • • • The board of managers of the Young Woman's Friendly association met yester day at the association rooms. An attend ance of 15,000 was reported for February. Mrs. Eastman was appointed visitor for this month. • • • The board of managers of the Day nur- Bery will meet today at Relief hall. • • • The board of directors of the Home for the Friendless will meet today at the home, on Collins street. • • « Ellsworth Circle No. 8, Ladies- of the G. A. R., gave a euchre party last evening at Odd Fellows' hall. Cards were play ed at twenty tables. The following women had charge: Mrs. Kate Burgess, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Kirkland, Mrs. Bloomquist and Mrs. Twist. • • • Mrs. Vina Avery Smith will leave to morrow for the South to sing in concert. Prof. Henry De Lorme will take charee of the vocal department of the studio during her absence. He will be at the studio every day except Wednesday, when he goes to Red Wing. • » • Mrs. George C. Squires, of Summit Court, returned Sunday night from Chi cago. ••♦ - . . County Attorney Bigelow and Mrs. Big- THE ST, PAUL GLOBE, TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1900. clow left last evening for the East, and will be absent three weeks. * * » Mrs. C. A. Llchtenheld, 581 University avenue, entertained last Sunday. Mrs. E. 11. Bailey, of Holly avenue, will go East the latter part of the month. Miss Hart, of Chicago, who has been the guest of Mrs. Austrian, of East Ninth street, has returned home. Mrs. P. H. Plechner, of Westminster street, has returned from Sioux Falls. Mrs. Zelia E. Moore left for New York Saturday evening, to return about March 26. Mrs. W. C. Edwards, of Summit ave nue, is entertaining Miss Clark, of Chi cago. Miss Overton, of Grand avenue, Is in New York. Mrs. W. B. Bourne, of East Winifred street, Is entertaining Mrs. Ralph Haw ley, of California. TO NORTH DAKOTA FOR $5.00. Ob March I4th, 2Oth, 28th and April 4th. The Soo line will carry you from St. Paul and Minneapolis to Hankinson and intermediate stations, to Braddock and Portal, N. D., on March 14th, 20th, iSlh, and April 4th, ISOO, for $5.00. Along the Soo line in North Dakota you can gel 160 acres of fine farming land free of cost and no taxes to pay for live years. The soil is ilch and productive, yields big crops of Max, wheat, rye, oats and barley. In many instances settlers who moved in last spring, raised fifteen to twenty bushels of flax per acre, first breaking, which they sold at $1.08 per bushel. There is an abundance of rain, good water, cheap coal, ($1.50 per ton.) Stop paying rent. Get a home of your own on the Soo line and take advantage of the $5.00 rate on one of the above dutes. For detailed Information, write D. W. Cassaday, Land Agent, or 379 Rob ert street. * EICE STREET* COMPLAINTS. Board of Public Works Inve«tl&ut«*s Troubles of Property Owners. City Engineer CSaussen informed the board of public works yesterday that the grade of Rice street, between Charles and Winter streeis, was correct, notwith standing the statements of property own ers to the contrary. The raising of the grade, the engineer says, would create dissatisfaction and leave a number of bu.ldings below grade. As to the com plaint from standing water on Rice street, at Edmund street and Como ave nue, the engineer says after the street is paved this trouble will be done away with, except after heavy rains. He rec ommends a main sewer to be construct ed on Atwater street ana connection made with the Gaultier street system. In the meantime the only protection for property owners, the engineer says, is the installation of backwater traps. Plans and estimates for a storm water sewer on St. Albans sueet, from St. Clalr street to Grand avenue, were re turned by the engineer. The cost will be $5,000, but as the property owners have been assessed at previous times the con ference committee and the council ap propriated $5,000 from the general fund for the purpose. The engineer recom mends that the contract be let at an early date. The alley which is to be opened In the block bounded by Sixth, Swventh, Cedar and Wabasha streets v"l cost 9,000, and the property benefited if to be assessed for the improvement. A sewer on Wells street, from Edgerton to Greenbrier, ac cording to the engineer, will cost $1,552, of 86 cents per front foot to property owners. An adverse report will be sent to the council for a sewer on Audubon street, from Warsaw to Drake. It would cost $1.05 per front foot, and but one own er favored the Improvement. OHAGE ARRESTED HIM COUNTY UNDERTAKER ROCK STROH'S EXPLANATION DID NOT SATISFY THE COMMISSIONER CASE CONTUTTJED; TO TODAY Defendant Asked Immediate Trial, but the City Attorney Asked and Got a Conilnßance, in View of the Snddennei* of the Action in the Matter of the Burials of Un claimed Bodies. Jacob Rockstroh, the county undertak er, was arrested by Health Commissioner Ohage yesterday on the charge of violait- ' ing the ordinance requiring- that a permit ! be secured to remove a dead body from I the city. The arrest grows out of the dis position of the body of Otto Flltzbauer, who died at the city hospital. The body was turned over to Rockstroh, and he secured a permit to bury the remains in the county cemetery. The body was not so interred, however, but was delivered to the state university medical depart ment. Rockstroh claims he was served with a requisition from the authorities of the state university directing him to turn the body over to the university. He refused to talk of his arrest. When arraigned in the municipal court, j Rockstroh pleaded not gullty.and express ed a willingness to go to trial at once. The city attorney, however, requested that the case be set for today. Rockstroh has the contract for burying the county paupers. Mr. Rockstroh called at the health com missioner's office in reply to an official in quiry, and his explanation of the Filtz bauer and other incidents was not sat isfactory to the commissioner. PLENTY OF FUN. New Bill hi the Palm Garden This Week. •The new show at the Palm Garden re ceived an enthusiastic welcome from a large audience last evening. The bill j contains a number of clever specialties, I sparkling music and some novel special l ties. The curtain raiser is a one-act farce, In which the enure company con^_ tributes to the merriment. The cos tumes are pretty. Clara De Forrest leads the vaudeville features in a medley of operatic selec tions, rendered in a pleasing soprano voice. Mamie Haswick, as a soubrette, I fills the role acceptably, while Carrie j Portello sings well. Harry Hart put on I an eccentric comedy turn that is one of the best things in the show, while Ned I Clifford and Lulu Clifford entertain with a comedy sketch. Lillian Sheldon sings and dances well, while May Dawson ren ders contralto solos pleasingly. For "Athletic Night," Wednesday evening, a special feature tn the nature of a six-round sparring- contest has been arranged between Joe Sopp, of this city, and Tommy Ward, of Milwaukee, Wis. Both men have tiad ring experience and a lively go Is anticipated. i i—in TOOK ALL HE HAD. O. W. Smith W*s the Victim of San day Night's* Robbery. After reading in the Globe yesterday that a citizen had been held-up and rob bed by four highwaymen on Eighth street, near Jachson,-«arly Sunday even- Ing, the police investigated the case and ascertained that the victim of the rob bery was O. W. Smith, living on St. Peter street, near Ninth. Mr. Smith told the police that he had been attacked by four men who brutally assaulted him. He gave the police ft description of his as sailants, but no arrests have yet been made. GROSS EARNING TAXES/ Charter Conine l»sion to Consider Their Feasibility Tonight. The charter commission will meet this evening. The chapter relating to the powers and duties of the council and providing for the payment of gross earn ing taxes on public franchises will be considered. WILLIS IN THE RACE FORMER JUDGE] ANNOUNCES HIM 6BI^F A CANDIDATE FOR THE MAYORAI7TY NOMINATION STATES HIS INTENTIONS i TOO The Judve Says He I* Not In Accord With the Mc( "ardlnn School Pol icy, and That He Would Try to Give the Capital City a Wide- AwaJke, Metropolitan Adnilnlstro tlon If Elected. Former Judge John W. Willis has an nounced himself as a candidate for the nomination of mayor on the Democratic ticket and declares that he will make a zealous effort to secure the nomination of the united party. M r . Willis says his policy would be to give the city a met ropolitan rather than a village tone and advance the interests of the city and its inhabitants In all possible ways. "Stinting the schools and mulcting the school teachers is," said Mr. Willis, "in my opinion, bad policy. lam in favor of clean streets, good order, an efficient police force, trained and disciplined upon a military basis, and in favor of having the best possible fire department. I be lieve that, by judicious action, public expenses can be reduced and the bur dens of taxation lessened without im pairing the efficiency of the municipal government in the least degree. I be- Hove that the mayor of the city should make a diligent effort to have St. Paul known throughout the land as a wide awake, progressive metropolis, and should, within proper lines, sound the praises of the city far and wide among the people of the United States. lam in favor of 'booming' St. Paul as the best city beneath the sun wherein to make a home and to transact busi ness." •• • - Eighteen members of Jefferson club braved the storm last evening expect ing to be entertained by a discussion be tween John W. Willis and T. R. Kane on the question of whether the United States should go into the colonial form of government in the Philippines. Mr. Willis was to take the affirmative and Mr. Kane the other side. Mr. Willis wa s on hand, but Mr. Kane sent word that he was not well enough to ap pear. No business was transacted, as- the con stitution of the club requires twenty members to constitute a quorum and there were not enough by two present. Those present resolved themselves into an executive committee and discussed matters pertaining to the interest of the organization. The debate between Mr. Willis and Mr. Kane was rescheduled to come off March 19. • ♦ • P. D. Parker, the Eighth ward colored politician, announces that he is a candi date for the Republican nomination for constable for the district west of Wa basha street. • • • An adjourned meeting of the Eighth Ward Central Democratic club was held last evening at Javosz's hall. There were over 100 present and no little en« thusiasm was developed on lines of har monious action for the future. The meeting, which was a continuation of the one held a week ago, was called to or der by Aaron Poupeney and the organiza tion completed by the election of T. E. Murphy, first vice president; Albert Hanft, second vice president; J. Qulnn, treasurer; executive committee, Hugo Hanft, chairman; Frank Kelly, R. Heintz, T. Schutte, J. F. Fisher. H. Brown, sergeants-at-arms, John Esch, John Dux. The report of the committee on by-laws and constitution was ac» cepted. President Poupeney, Aid. Matt Bantz and F. L. McGhee addressed the meeting, all speaking earnestly for har mony in the ranks. • * ♦ The campaign may be said to be on and this was proven last evening when former Assemblyman "Tim" Reardon put in an appearance at the meeting of the Lincoln club. Mr. Reardon is a member of the organization, and in good ! standing, too, but he seldom attends j meetings except just before and just : after elections Sixteen of the city and i county employes were present last even ing and the greater part of the session was taken up in listening to reports or committees on the Lincoln day banquet. After a deal of figuring Gen. Eli War ner announced thai the bills were all ! paid and there was a balance of $20 on hand. Two members were elected. • * » Thomas. J. Lorden is mentioned as a candldate'for the assembly from the First ward on the Democratic ticket. • * * Frank A. Twlss would like the nomi nation for alderman on the Republican ticket from the Third ward. • * * Clerk of the Courts E. G. Rogers hag not yet informed August Fitzer that he cannot be a candidate for city treasurer on the Republican ticket, and Fitzer and his friends are wasting considerable time in woiking up his candidacy. Fitzer will probably get his orders next week. • * • C. K. Sharood is another of the Repub lican possibilities who declares that he will not be a candidate for mayor under any circumstances. • • • A number of Seventh ward Republicans are working up a boom for H. T. Drake for assemblyman and C. E. Hamilton for alderman. This means the shelving of both Aid.'Sanborn and Assemblyman Kirke. • • • The People's party city committee will hold an open meeting in Assembly halls this evening, March 6, at 7:45 o'clock. Hon. R. A. Walsh will deliver a short ■ address. • • • A big meeting of prominent Swedish Republicans of Minneapolis was held last evening, at which the consensus of opin ion was that that city should indorse A. 1 F. Nordin, of Wlllmar, for the Republican nomination for secretary of state. C. A. Smith, the lumberman, presided, and among those who spoke, not all of them Scandinavians, were Capt. Sandberg, Robert Pratt, Senator E. G. Potter, J. M. Pulliam, A. B. Robbing Frank Bar nard, C. O. A. Olson, C. F. E. Peterson, Erick Mueller, Algate Anderson, Gust Olson, John A. Norden and J. W. Hern lund. Alex Swanson, Adolf Peterson, Victor Nilsson and other prominent Swedish Republicans were on hand. HISTORIC LANDMARK. Valuable Oil Painting: Sconred by the Historical Society. Secretary H. P. Upham, of the State Does your head ache? Pain back of! your eyes? Bad taste in your mouth? I t's your liver! Ayer's Pills are I liver pills. They cure constipation, J headache, dyspepsia, and all liver I complaints. 25c, All druggists . 4 CROSBY'S \ N HAS ALWAYS RECEIVED THE HIGHEST AWARD. jSBK^f I It contains _^^S p 9 more P^os- mKjKSm^^ 1 Tt goes I 1 phate and WBg/^^ farther and I I nutritive BBs^ therefore cheaper I I value than BB than other flour at 9 1 any other ||fflU| the same price. 1 Flour on the .^^ try it and j& fek BE CONV|NCE0* market. | k Washburn, Crosby Co., W gf MAKERS. The Hot Springs of Arkansas Are at,their prettiest just now. Flowers in bloom. Climate per fect You know what March Is here—make a change now. The Burlington's Electric-Lighted Limited, at 8:05 p. m. , and Scenic Day Express, at 8:15 a. m., are the popular trains, via St Louis. Connections for the Springs made in Union Depot. Low rates for the round trip, and long time limit. Ticket Office, 400 Robert Street. Telephone! Main 36. Historical society, has received a large oil painting representing the old govern ment grain and saw mill which supplied Fort Snelling for many years. They were erected In 1822. The painting is a reproduction of a negative taken in 1857, and Is the work of Miss Sarah E. Thorp, and was procured through the kindness of E. A. Bromley, of Minneapolis. It is a companion picture to the old St. Paul chapel which is familiar to so many resi dents of the Twin Cities. The late addi tion to the society's collection 1b a pic ture of historic ground In Minneapolis. The view is looking down the river, southeast, toward the old wooden bridge which has since been replaced by the iron railway structure. The old Cheever tower Is shown on the right rising above the tree tops. These old mills were the first buildings erected on what Is now a portion of the glte of Minneapolis. VITAL STATISTICS. MARRIAGE LICENSES. George Small, Annie Burton. George H. Bertelson, Nellie Scott. Albert E. Stevens, Jean-Vaughan. BIRTHS. Mrs. William Balm, 476 Lafond. boy. Mrs. Frar.z Leach, South Robert, boy. Mrs. W. Manuel, 418 Edmund, twins. Mrs. John Hammer, 502 Jefferson, boy. Mrs. W. H. Griffin 2132 University, boy. Mrs. Nic Thoesen, 715 Thomas, boy. Mrs. Nlc Cartese, 311 Thirteenth St.. girl. DEATHS. Mary Anna Curran, 3 yrs.. 144 Alabama. Emilia Boures, 68 yrs., 419 Collins. Baby Manuel, 2 days, 418 Edmund. Michael Flaherty, 61 yrs., Rochester. FUNERAL NOTICE. ALL MEMBERS OF THE SONS OF the American Revolution are requested to attend the funeral services of Bish op Mahlon N. Gilbert, late president of the Minnesota Society of the Sons of the Revolution, at Christ church, in St. Paul, on Tuesday, the 6th inst., at 2:30 p. m. J. W. Bishop, President. E. S. Chittenden, Secretary, AMUSEMENTS. HIE. I iivr •-•' LI I lln I Lessee & Minazer. TOIMIfiHT! matinee lUl>lUni I TOMORROW. The Broadway Opera Co. with Katherln© Gcrmaine, in The Highwayman Thursday—"A Bachelor's Honeymoon." Grand "J"E Ring Up Your lfcLtflflUlNfc Girl and Bring GIRL " Her to the Big nat|nee Tom o rrow. Fun Show Next *cc*-"A Yenuine : lentieman. PALM GARDEN I *-"3E5£"« Cor. Eighth and Wabasfca Sit. *'£ h". IDE D6FORBT EXIHWMHI CO. Continuous Performances bet. 2 A 5 and 8 A 12 General Admission igc Balcony 25c PROPOSAL FOR SALE OF BONDS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the village of Biwabik, in St. Louis County, offers for sale its corporate bonds in the sum Six Thousand Dollars to be issued for the erection of an elec tric lisht plant, in and for said village 1 said bonds are six in number and bear Interest at tho rate of five per cent per annum, with Interest coupons attached payable semi-annually. the bonds payable as follows: One on July Ist, 11)01; one on July let, 1902; one on July Ist, 1903; one on July ls't, 1T01; one on July Ist. 1905 and ono on July Ist, 19Cfi, each of said bonds being for the principal -sum of One Thou sand Dollar*. Bids for said bonds will be received by said village council, at the village coun cil hall, in said village, at eight o'clock p. m.. on the twenty-sixth duy of March 1900, which bids may be sealed and di rected to J. S. Lutes, Village Recorder, of said village. The assessed valuation of the property In said village for the year IS9S is $105 - 407.00, and said v.ilaee has no Moviing or bonded indebtedness. J. B. LUTUS. Village Recorder. MUST SHUN THE CUP. Young Fred Smith Will Receive a, Bcqneat lader CondltionN. In the probate court yesterday Judpe Bazille admitted the will of Nathaniel H. Smith. Among the bequests is one of $500 to Fred M. Smith, a son, on condi tion that the latter will decide to refrain from drink. m . O -A. fc» "** w> Je*.'*X jBl. . B«*r« the a Kißd You Haw Always BuughJ Signature /^* , jZ/^^-^-^L. DO NOT BE WITHOUT .Bakers Premium Coffee It means Breakfast Comfort and Dinuer Luxury. —————— —-———— __^_^^____^^_ TO CHICAGO VIA WISCONSIN CENTRAL Rv. 230 Nlcollet Ay., I 373 Robert St., Minneapolis. | St. Paul. A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER. D RvJiiE EL& GOCHAUD'S ORIENTAL *-> CREAM. OB MAGICAL BEAUMFIKK 3-57 Removti Tan. Pir n-•» ""c £*&-*& plts> Fr«cklM. Moth «J u-fST^^^fe lUeh tr-Q-lS^r^U JJl;|*"d Skindiseaes --* * MNP fl| i&BVl a ever >' blt-'m- S«°- IK «J^ flc// uh °" h e«*'Jty JJ?o c « »/ >^ «nd defies deiec =vl *^ M\ "»°n. lib as stood 3 JL " T~fc T[] lhe *«■' of 51 12 r ( ? earti a"a *" Bl> l^>lkl /"ooounterfelto \ J W»*^~ L" Ai Sft>T« sai<i y"i *w to a lady of iha haut-ton (a patient): "A* you ladles will use them. I recommend 'Gouraud'a Cream' as the least harmful of all th« skin pjeparationa." For sale by all DruvKists and Fancy Goods Dealers In the U. S.. Canadas and Europe. Ferd T Hopklna. Prop'r. 37 Great Jones Rt . Nt! '■ — —i* IF YOU BUY YOUR Kodaks and Cameras OF You will recevio with It a SCHOLARSHIP in h s SCHOOL OF PHOTOGRAPHY. ' Tel. 1863-8 A VALUABLE TONIO liamm's Beer A Delightful Beverage. REYNOLD'S ijjffsjH Tehsd t H-^"'' I *"ew Pt'rs:rins rc((l I**' - be< ionflne<n>y Goutor Rheumatism, ifon the first apj-roach i-f iiiv !•.«■•• >xy«..<u tla-y Itavo rccounu to mis rem wjj": i!>i)i. a single dote U often suflloieiit. *■■ tOKfctti A CO., 00.80 N.WUlaiB M..H.V*