The Minneapolis journal. [volume], July 26, 1906, Page 11, Image 11

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
'-^-^^^^T4^'J'im
$1 and
$1.50 Vesta,
Tickets at
13 I. 6th St.
(Near Hennepin)
I)
MERCHANTS OP FINE CLOTHES.
OUR STOCK ALWAYS THE NEWEST
OUR PRICES ABSOLUTELY TH E LOWEST.
Marvelous Sale of
Women's Fancy Vests
65c and 75c
Vests,
59c 39c 25c 19c
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
The above statement is enough to pack our women's
furnishings sections until the last vest is sold. "We
propose to clean our entire stocks of all our fancy
vests. As it has always been the policy of the Plym
outh" to sell one season's merchandise before the next
arrives, so will it be in this case.
The lot includes our pure silk, mercerized silk, fine
lisle thread, some with plain edges, others with elab
orate hand-worked yokes and shoulder straps.
Tooth Powder
Cleanses and "beautifies the
teeth and purifies the breath,
Used iby people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
Convenient for tourists.
PREPARED BY
.W
No Telephone Orders Filled.
The Plymouth Clothing House, Nicollet and 6th
TO SEE TWIN CITIES
*tte tffle Is delightfully refresh-'
lngadds vigor and luster tofl
the hairpurely a vegetable^
preparationcontains no soapI
one trial convinces. 10c each,
six hags for CO cents. Mailed
ftee anywhere bv
MISS WAHOUB, Druggist,
|720 Nicollet A v., Minneapolis,
Bargains at
the Oamossi
White Linen Parasols.
$195 quality, $1.19
$2 75 quality, 8 1 7 9
$2 95 quality, jl 9 5
Kayser'a Lisle Gloves.
|25c quality now, pair 15c
'50o quality now, pair 2 9
75o quality now, pair 49c
IN MOST COMFORTABLE AN INEXPENSIVE WAY TAKE
TWIN CITY SIGHTSEER
The Fast, Clean, Handsome Electric Care Everybody Likes to Ride On.
Panoramic Belt Trip Includes
40 V 32 Hours
LEAVE WEST HOTEL
9:30 a.m. 2:50 p.m.
Except Sunday
Seats only 50 cents
(AG
10 Nicollet AY*.
MEN'S SUMMER SUITS
(CLEANED AND PRESSED,|
Summer is especially the time
a man should keep his clothing
spotless and perfectly pressed.
We do this class of work in a
superior manner and insure
promptness and dispatch.
SWEE
Photographs
Arrange for a sitting now at a
studio that is cool and comfortable
SYNDICATE ARCADE
HnaHnoHHM
ALDEN-KELJIK CO.,
Importers of
Oriental Rugs.
Rngs Cleaned, Repaired and Stored.
1000-2 Nicollet Ave.
^r ^i' t(ti i
Aursday
S5e and 50c
Vests,
50
Vests,
LAKE HARRIET,
MINNEHAHA FALLS*
INDIAN MOUNDS,
COMO PARK,
Loring Park, Lake Calhoun,
BOTH
"PHONES
Lflrd
f^h^
Lake
wood Cemetery, Great Views of
River, Merriam Park, State Capitol,
State Fair State University, St. An
thony Falls, Flour Mills and most
beautiful sections of both cities.
Entertaining Lecture En Route.
No dust. No discomfort if it rains. Ideal
way to entertain jour friends.
Special Cars For
Special Parties
Telephones
N. W. 4580
T. C. 3133
Women's Da:
Women's day will be Auff. 3, at the
Baptist Assembly grounds, Mound,
Mmnetonka. The program will begin
at 11:15 a.m. There will be addresses
by Mrs. Blanche Loveridge, the new
foreign secretary of the Woman's For
eign Mission society of the West, and
Miss Gertrude Otis, a representative of
the Woman's Home Mission Society of
the West.
The Minneapolis women will take the
street railway, "Excelsior Limited,"
that leaves Sixth street and Hennepin
avenue at 0:34 a.m. The steamer De
troit has been engaged to meet this
car at Excelsior and will carry passen
gers to Mound at less than half fare.
The steamer leaves Mound on the re
turn trip at 5 p.m.
MISSOULA, MONT,George A. Marks, a resi
dent of Rosebud, Mont., was killed by a freight
train.
THE CARE OF THE HAIR
should be of interest to every woman If
Gray or Bleached, It can be restored to Its
natural color, or made any shade desired.
The Imperial Hair Regenerator
la the acknowledged STANDARD
HAIR COLORING of the age. It is
easily applied, makes the hair soft
i7h
i
and
glossy,,,aisr'
is absolutely harmless. glossy
pi of colored free. Corre-
Samiple
inpeoonnai epondenoe confidential..
ImperialChca. MU. C0..1I5W.ttdS1..N.Y.
sM r Dtflin
DrugOreekex.
Oe.,
10i1l
Wash, av,
8U
[MORTONS QUALITY SHOP
ICED TEA
MOST DELICIOUS FLAVORS
IN TEA FOR IC1NQ.
THE VERY BEST.
PICKERING' S
Seven-fourteen Nicollet.
We're going to move soon.
Prices being cut to the quick.
Everything reduced.
Bdlsoa and Victor
TALKING
MACHINES
n By Payments
MiiiecotaPlieflgrapfi6t.
Ab,olutel
MolassesR,che,iTO-
NIC
md for BdlaoiL and Victor Catalog,
tor* Opra BvBing.
OAK HAT I Mra. Backaa*
VS/\1\. n/*I_.*i School for dirts.
489 Holly Ave., St. Paul, Mian.
Boarding and Day Departments. College
Preparatory and Finishing Courses. Send for
our New Year Book.
e^BracKemo)
Potatoes l*Z.m^
Tomatoes 33
A AB Wax String-, fresh and
DV9 RAI fancy,rlb
Well bleached.
Sstalks
Cucumbersuch*.":..
Apples ^yD.
fill****. So
30
Bolter SleyCwaM#'f:
SI.0c 8
!0c
piBr e
ValleyyCream**?.
v***"***
1 gallen
Salad Oil
Qaaker Oats P^.*. 8c
FERRIS' Hams,
Bacons Tongues
The Pioneers in Handling and
Smoking Meats in a perfect sani
tary Manner. No Hurtful Chem
icals. A
Ferris'Boneless AB
UK g. Bacon,m lba
KbS
The members of the Minhetonka Boat
club extended gracious hospitality last
evening to the visiting ctews of the
White Bear Yacht club, who are spend
ing a few days at the lake, attending
the yacht races. The hours were froflx
8 to 10 o'clock, and an informal pro
gram of music was given fos the occa
sion. Garden blossoms had lent their
fragrant bloom to beautify the rooms.
In the tall vases were clustery of lilies
and sweet peas, and the low bowls on
the tables were filled with yellow nas
turtiums. Feathery ferns made a pret
ty outline against the woodwork on
the walls, and around the fireplace
banks of all wood ferns made a pretty
setting. Lights shaded in deep crim
son accentuated the handsome appoint
ments. The house committee and the
officers of the club and their wives
received informally. Mrs. Edward Ben
edict presided over the frappe bowl,
assisted by Miss Jessica Davidson and
Miss Ray Nate. Misses Gertrude Mas
solt, Virginia Buaey and Margaret
Blackstone assisted thru the rooms.
The races yesterday afternoon brought
out a great number of the yacht and
launch owners, who watched the race
by following them in their crafts, or
who took, advantage of the landing on
the island and viewed the nautical con
test from the best point of advantage
on the high bluffs of Big Island.
This evening the launch owners will
entertain the White Bear guests at a
boating party, and tomorrow evening
a white ball will be given at Hotel
Tonka Bay by the Mmnetonka Boat
elub.
Mrs. W. S. Jenkins of Interlaken en
tertained the members of the Travel
ers' club at a luncheon today at her
summer home. There were thirty-five
guests at the table, which had a set
ting of garden blossoms and wild
flowers.
Mrs. William E. Albee was hostess at
a charming mid-summer luhcheon yes
terday afternoon at her cottage in Ex
celsior. The table was daintily ar
ranged in red and blue with sweet peas
and ferns to add a floral ornament. In
the living room and on the piazza bowls
and vases filled with red and gold nas
turtiums were placed about. Covers
were laid for Miss Sparrow of Cleve
land, Miss Edna Funk of Carver, Miss
Ruby Avery. Miss Nettie Pratt, Miss
Winnifred Tunnel, Miss Grace Feltus,
Miss Clarabelle Moeller and Mrs.
Knowlton.
Mrs. John Ball of Duluth was the
guest of honor at a luncheon given
Tuesday by Miss Margaret Conklin at
her summer home at Orono. Mrs. Ball
is spending a few weeks at the lake as
the guest of Miss Conklin. The Mine
neapolis attests took the train to Way
zata, and were met by a launch which
took them to the Conklin summer home.
The table was handsomely appointed
in yellow and a mass of glowing golden
glow centered on the table. The vases
and bowls in the parlors aad on the
piazza were filled with brilliantly hued
garden blossoms. Covers were laid for
twelve.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rendell have re
turned from a two weeks' trip to Colo
rado Springs, Denver and Salt Lake.
Mrs. L. Stewart of the Sampson
house gave a luncheon yesterday for
the Misses Ruth E. Northrop and Hel
en Ostrom of Duluth, Lyla G. Root of
St. Paul, Eleanor Eaton of St. Paul
and Warren Dorner of Minneapolis.
Sweet peas were used as the table dec
orations.
Big Island park was given a house
warming by the "office family out
ing" of the Twin City Rapid Transit
company Tuesday evening. Four char
tered cars took about 175 of the compa
ny's officials and office assistants to
the lake. A boat trip was made and
the landing at Big Island was the sig
nal lor a program of field _spoits and
dancing, with a camp supper" when the
refreshment hour came. It was one of
the most successful outin&s ever given
for the company's assistants.
The Twin City Woodmen's Picnic
association announces the seventh an
nual picnic at Tonka Bay for Sunday.
Trains will leave the Minneapolis &
St. Louis station at 9:45 a.m. and 1.45
p.m., returning to the city at 8 p.m.
and at 8:50 p.m.
Among the recent arrivals at the Ho
tel Donaldson were Mrs. Beulah K.
Goldblum, Mrs. Benjamin Davenport,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Lauber, Miss Florence
Lauber, Dr. D. J. Kenny, Miss B. Burho,
Charles H. Werner, Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Gold and Miss Benson of Minneapolis
Miss Grayce Eckhart of La Crosse,
Wis.. Miss Katherine Hyatt of Butte,
Mont., and Karl Price of St. Peter,
Minn.
EATT CLAIRE, WIS.Engineer Wood of
North-Western passenger train No. 4, by quick
use of his emergency brakes at a crossing west
of town, stopped his train in time to allow
O. Ingram's big automobile to clear the
pilot by a few Inches.
STEVENS POINT, WIS.Fred Stockwell was
shot in the chest with a charge of buckshot
fired, it Is alleged, by Sylvester Ostrowskl, in
the town of Deway, while participating in a
charivari.
Habit-forming Medicines.
Whatever may be the fact as to many
of the so-called patent medicines con
taining injurious ingredients as broadly
published in some Journal of more or
less i:
beea of great
attention to this subject, It has, in a
considerable measure, resulted in the
most Intelligent people avoiding such
foods medicines as may be fairly sus-
dishe in some Journals of more or
Influence, this publicity has certainly
of great benefit in arousing needed
PY.s,anef
12c
24c
5c
fiOc
ited containing the injurious ingre
nt complained of. Recognizing this
tjlom time ago, Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo.
"took time by the forelock," as it
were, and published broadcast all the
Ingredients of which his popular medi
cines are composed. Thus he has com
pletely forestalled all harping critics and
all opposition that might otherwise be
urged against his medicines, because they
are now oy KHOWJT OOMFOBITION. Fur
thermore, from the formula printed on
eVery bottle wrapper, it will be seen that
these medicines contain no alcohol or
other habit-forming drugs. Neither do
they contain any narcotics or injurious
agents, then* ingredients being purely
vegetable, extracted from the roots of
Sepths
SI.25
CIAM at Brackett's Beit #*J 4 E
rlOUl IXXXX 9&-lb.*ck ...4i40
A
:20c
sfiiJU
Ferris' Smoked OfSsT*
Tongue, lb
^^^^k^^Mj'^,i^i'iM
HW P-Uv
iedlcinal plants found growing in the
of our Amerioan forests and of
well recognized curative virtues.
Instead of alcohol, which even in small
portions long continued, as in obstinate
cases of diseases, becomes highly objec
tionable from its tendency to produce a
i, Dr. Pierce em
cbemioally puret triple^ refined
antiferment It enhances
Golden Seal
kM*:-*
id supporting nutritive,
curative action of the
root, atone root, Black
Bloodroot, contained in
"iin ten Medloal Discovery." all bron
chial, throat and lung affeotlons attended
with severe coughs. As will be seen from
the writings of the eminent Drs, Qrover
Ooe, of New York BartholoW, of Jfeffer
Medloal College, Phila. Boudder, of
noinnati Elllngwood, of Chicago:
ale, of Chicago, and others, who stand
as leaden in weir several schools of
practice, the foregoing agents are the
very best ingredients that Dr. Pierce
could have onosen to make up Ms fa
mous "Discovery" for the cure of not
only bronchial, throat and lung affec
tions, but also of chronic catarrh, in all
Iti Turioafl Itamt whwuvtf toaaAWn
Mrs. A. A, Law and Miss Moulton
were the hostesses at the tea at the
Minikahda club ihis afternoon, serving
their guests on the glass everanda, where
a dainty tea ^table had, been arranged
amid masses of dowers. Assisting them
were a group o younger women, who
had come cut to watch the tournament.
Automobiles ~were kept busy between
the city and the clubhouse, and a con
stant stream of visitors went out during
the early hours, of the afternoon to re
main for dinner in the evening. The
appearance of the Duss orchestra at
the club this evening, will lend an im
petus to the social spirit among the
golfers. It will be delightful to en
tertain groups of friends at a dainty
dinner on the glass veranda with the
music of the splendid organization as a
tuneful setting.
Mrs. A. D. S. Johnston of St. Paul
gave a luncheon of eight covers at the
club today.
This evening there will be no end of
pretty dinner parties. Mrs. E. W.
Backus will have a dinner of ten cov
ers John S. Shaw will entertain six
guests Miss Heffelfinger will have one
of the tables with a party of guests
Mrs. E. S. Woodworth will give a din
ner for six W. C. Shull will have cov
ers laid for eight at his table M. B.
Koon is to be host to a party of six
C. S. Jelley will entertain six E. G.
Walton will have eight guests E. H.
Pierson, C. M. Case, J. F. Whallon, A.
H. Poehler, W. S. Ankeny and 0. Lyon
will be among the dinner hosts.
Last evening Wr L, Martin enter
tained a group of -six, F. G. Winston en
tertained eight dinner guests, and Ed
mund G. Walton and Harry Legg were
also hosts at dinner parties.
Friday evening there will be the
golfers' dinner, to be given by the club,
at which about one hundred and fifty of
the men will dine. J. D. McMillan will
be a dinner host tomorrow evening,
and Mrs. F. D. Blakeley will have -a
small dinner party at the club.
Miss Mary Hagan of New Richmond,
Wis., for a number of years a resident
of Minneapolis,' was married last even
ing to Harry Stirling Macgregor, a Du
lutn banker. The ceremony was per
formed in the parish house of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
by the Rev. M. E. Boyce. Miss Agnes
Hagan, a sister of the bride, was the
maid of honor, and John Coleridge
Wade of Minneapolis was the best man.
A wedding reception followed at the
home of the bride's mother, Mrs.
Catherine Hagan, after which Mr. and
Mrs. Macgregor left for the east on a
wedding trip.
The marriage of Miss Frances B.
Michael and George L. Upton of Min
neapolis, took place, last Wednesday in
Anoka, at the home of Rev. Mr. Gowdy.
Mr. and Mrs. Upton have been making
an automobile trip in the state and will
spend the greater part of the tjme at
Linwood, Osakis." They will be at
home in Minneapolis after Sept. 1.
Mrs. R. B. Holby and Mrs. Harold
Nielsen entertained yesterday at a the
ater party in honor of their sister, Mrs.
George Uhlmeyer of Rock Island, 111.,
and Mrs. Henry Goodsell of La Motte,
Iowa. Preceding the ma'inee luncheon
was served at Donaldson's tearooms.
In the evening Mrs. J. Selmer gave a
farewell at home for Mrs. Goodsell,
who returns to her home this evening.
Mrs. F. E. Gates and Mrs. A. C.
Hopper entertained at a matinee party
Tuesday for Miss Anna Page, who will
leave tomorrow for her home at Lake
port, Cal. Miss Page formerly lived
in Minneapolis and has been visiting
friends in the twin cities since last
May. The guests were Misses Page,
Edith Taylor and Myrtle Graham,
Mmes. F. E. Gates, A. C. Hopper, G.
H. Crouse, H. E. Woerner, J. W. flay,
A. F. Kassebaum and A. flagen.
Mrs. George Shannon was hostess at
a dinner last evening at her hop 11
Maple place, in compliment to Miss 1
Laura Fleu. The. guests included the
members of the bridal party. The table
had a handsome decoration of slimmer
blossoms and at the place of the bride
was a cluster of fragrant flowers.
Mrs. E. G. Terwilliger of 2602 Gat
field avenue 8 gave a buffet luncheon
Tuesday for the members of the Ata
wasios club. Ths club colors, red, white
and blue, were used in the decorations,
with a wealth of garden flowers to car
ry out the scheme- The programs for
the coming year, daintilv tied with rib
bons, were presented. Mrs. C. S. Met
calf and Miss Alma Olson gave a short
rogram of musical numbers, and Mrs.
"ay Lee Blye rea several selections.
Mrs. Bobert Heller of Helena, Mont.,
and Mrs. Shrickman of Taeoma, Wash.,
were honor guests at a bridge party
Tuesday afternoon, at which Mrs. Jo
seph Schanfeld was the hostess. Fdrty
five guests played, and the rooms were
attractively arranged with sweet peas
and nasturtiums.
The employees of the Minneapolis
Electric Construction company and
their sweethearts and wives, to the num
ber of forty, were the guests at a pret
ty lawn party given Tuesday evening
by the members of the company at the
residence of G. M. Jones, 2315 Polk
street NE. The lawns were illuminated
with electric lighte. and lanterns, and
on the tables were Douquets of fragrant
flowers. The courses were delicious,
and the first course"consisting of bis
cuit and honeyhad its particular sig
nificance, as the honey came from Mr.
Jones' hives and was served in the
yard where the bees are reigning su
preme. L. L. Sanford, as master of cer
emonies, presided over the program of
toasts, and the responses showed the
good fellowship existing between the
employees and the company.
The marriage of Miss Sadie Gleeson
and Charles S. Ellis took place last eve
ning at 7:30 o'clock at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hopkins, Minne'
haha Falls. Bev. John S. Rood read
the service in the presence of the rehv
tives of the two families. Beautiful
arrangements marked the service and
the decorations were charmingly car
ried out with summer blossoms. The
vows were spoken in the living room
under a large marriage bell, which was
suspended from & canopy of ferns and
trailing vines. Baskets and bowls,
placed on the tables, were filled with
bright red dahlias, In the reception
hall, sweet peas and nasturtiums were
used, and the library was bright with
garden blossoms. & Mrs. Frank Emmons
played the bridal chorus from "Lohen
grin" as the bride entered. During
the reading of the service the notes of
"Oh, Promise Me made a musical ac
companiment, and the Mendelssohn
wedding march concluded the service.
Miss Gleeson's gown was of white,
net over white silk, trimmed with IriBh
point lace, and she held a 'cluster ot
bride's roses tied .with ribbons'used in
her mother's Wedding bopquet. A
wreath of roseDuds held $h6 veil in
place, and her
jewe'lbridegroom.
was a
diamondMis
brooch, a gift of th
Mayme Gleeson was'the maid of honort
in pale-blue benza silk with lace medal*
lions. Her flowetsvtvere white carna
tions. Little Olive, Janette Hopkins, in
a dainty frock of white silk, was flower
girl, and" scattered sweet peas from a
basket. "Ervin Bootn was the best man.
During the informal reception which
followed, Mri and Mrs. w. A. Hopkins,
assisted by Mrs. L. P. Beaudette ot
Mendota and Mrs, F. J. Peel, received
with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis. Mr. Ellis
is a son of Judge D. W. Ellis of Min
neapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis have gone
to Elk Mound, Wis., their future home.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Miss Jennie Moore leaves Thursday tor her
home In Boston
C. Wesley Bishop has returned to the city
alter a month's outing.
Miss Ethel Wlnslow of 403 Queen avenue N
is visiting in New Richmond, Wis.
Mrs. Louis Koch Is entertaining her sister,
Mrs Lillie Koch of St. Louis, Mo.
Miss Ida May Wlnslow has returned after
a week's visit In New Richmond, Wis.
Dr. and Mrs. Leo M. Crafts have returned
from an extended trip thru Maine and Massa
chusetts.
Mrs. Frank Rollo Woodruff of 4100 Twenty
eighth avenue S has returned from a thiee
(rtinmiiiiiliiiiiiimiiliiMlllHIIIII miiiiiiiiiimiiiiiMiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHinnniuniiiiimiiiiiiiHiitiiMinmMi
9 oo DROPS
^VegetablePreparatlonforAs*
slnrilAting theFoodamiRegula
ting the SfoBQchsandBowelsof
Il\FANIS. HIl.DKI N
PromotestHgesuonXheerful-
nessandRest.Containsneither
Opnim.MorpbJn* nor Mineral
NOTNAfiCOTIC.
Meitee^euntssMmmaaat
Aperfeetfomedy forConstipa
tion, Sour S tomfcch.Diarrhoea,
Worms.Convulsions.Favwish-
andLoss or SUOSB.
tfcoSiimte Sifnatareol
NIW YORK.
Al'.l lunullisolil
EXACT OOWOF WRAPPER.
Mid-Summer Prices
On WASH GOODS.
These are this season's goods, and our final reductions in
prices. Merchandise of high quality and plenty of hand-
some fabrics from which to make your selections.
Printed Batistes and Organdies, also Toile da Nord
and other Ginghams, Canvas Suitings, Cotton Crepes, etc. former
prices 12Jc and 15c per yard, to close
Heavy Suitings in Cotton and Linen materials, suit"
able for fall suits and skirts, former prices 25c and 85c per yard,
to close
Printed Silk Organdies, plain and checked, French
and Domestic Organdies. Large Barred Irish Dimities, Printed Cot-
ton Mulls and Piques, Plain Piques, Mercerized Etamines, Madras
Shirtings, Mercerized Dress Ginghams, Fine Zephyr Ginghams, etc
former prices, 25c, 30c and 35c per yard, te elose
Embroidered Linen Suitings, Mercerized Pongees,
Silk Mixed Eoliennes, Printed Mousseline de Soies, French Organ"
dies, Chiffon Voiles and other odds and ends former prices 45c,
50c and 60c per yard. Also one lot of David and John Anderson's
Scotch Ginghams former price 40c per yard to close
Silk Embroidered Swisses and French Batistes
former prices 85c, 90c and $1.00 per yard to elose
Upwards of 1,000 yards of white goods, consisting of various fancy
weaves, such as dots and plaids, suitable for shirt waists and dress ma*
terials also a few Piques.
15c to 18c 20c to 30c |i-
1UC Qualities..IOC
qualities..
0
4
weeks' trip on the Great Lakes and to the
Soo.
Miss Margaret Fehr, who has just returned
from a year's study abroad, is spending a few
days with her sister, Miss Cresence Fehr.
The musical and literary entei tainment which
was to have been given by Friendship lodge,
I. O G. tomorrow evening, has been post
poned to Aug 6.
Minneapolis arrivals at New York hotels are
Bartholdi. Miss E. Cornelius, Murray Hill,
C. r. Gordon. Duluth, Prince George, W. L.
Galloway, Bloedel, G. T. Miller.
Mrs Charles A Parker, Miss Ruth and Miss
Doris Parker of New York, who are spending
the summer with Mrs. Parker's mother, at her
home, 622 East Fifteenth street, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs Frank Satterlee last week.
GREAT FALLS, MONT.Mrs. Marcus Daly
and John D. Rjan of Butte have donated to the
Sisters of Charity of Providence four blocks of
land on the streetcar line at Boston Heights
for an orphans' home
What is Castoria.
{^ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and
Soothing Syrups. Jbfcpleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
ether Narcotic substance,r
Feverishness. It cures Diairhc&a and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles,
cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach
and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The children's PanaoeaThe
Mother's Friend.
The Kind Tou Have Always Bought, and which has been In use for war
30 years, has borne the signature of Okas. H. Fletcher, and has teen 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 ChildrenExperience against Experiment.
35c to 50c
qualities..
Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed to Chas. Fletcher.
Dr. F. Gerald Blattner, of Buffalo, N. Y., Bays: "Tour Castorla Is goof
for children and I frequently prescribe It, always obtaining tfes fairs*
results."
Dr. Gustave A. Elsengraeber, of St. Paul, Minn., says: **I hare tun*
your Castorla repeatedly in my practice with good results, and can rsesm*
mend it as an excellent, mild and harmless remedy for children."
Dr. E. J. Dennis, of St. Louis, Mo., says: "I have used and prescribe*
your Castorla in my sanitarium and outside practice for a number of years
and find it to be an excellent remedy for children."
Dr. S. A. Buchanan, of Philadelphia. Pa., says: "I hare used ytmr Os*
toria in the case of my own baby and find it pleasant to take, and havt
obtained excellent results from its use."
Dr. J. E. Simpson, of Chicago, 111., says: "I have used your Castoria ia
caBes of colic in children and have found it the best mediolne ot its kind
on the market."
Dr. R. B. Eskildson, of Omaha, Neb., says: 1 find your Castoria to be a
standard family remedy. It is the best thing tor Infants and children
have ever known and I recommend it"
Dr. L. R. Robinson, of Kansas City, Mo., says: Tour Castorla certainly
has merit. Is not its age, its continued use by mothers through all these
years, and the many attempts to imitate It, sufficient recommendation!
What can a physician add? Leave it to the mothers." *j|
Dr. Edwin F. Pardee, of New York City, says: "For several years I hare Sj
recommended your Castoria and shall always continue to do so, as it has
invariably produced beneficial results."
Dr. N. B. Sizer, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I object to what are called
patent medicines, where maker alone knows what ingredients are pot to.,
them, but I know the formula of your Castoria and sdvlse its use."
GENUINE CASTORIA AtWAY*-j
Bears the Signature of
lie Kin Yo Hav AlwaysBoughi
In Use For "OW 30 Year*.
KNTAWR MMMMY. TT WlMMT MMIT, W VMK Mt
9c
10c
15c
25c 50c
25c
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Olub Calendar.
PEIDAY
Women's Foreign Missionary society
of Highland Park Presbyterian church,
Mrs. J. M. Horn, 2032 Emerson avenue
N, 3 p.m.
Mnemosyne elub, Mrs. J. M. Totten,
1329 Sixth Btreet SE. 3 p.m.
Hobart W. C. T. XT., Mrs. Lawrenee,
2317 Buchanan street NE, 3 p.m.
Frances Neal W. C. T. U., with Mm
Davis, Y. M. C. A. building, 3 p.m.
Refreshment Committee Meets.
The refreshment committee of thr
D. A. E., the D. R. and the Colonial
Dames will meet with Mrs. Ell Tor
rance at Johnson hall, Eighth street and
Nicollet avenue, tomorrow at 10 a.m.
I
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