The San Francisco call. [volume], August 19, 1903, Image 9

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
As the hod-carrier goes up, so goes the
house. .' ' • \» .¦'. /
To fit your hand 4t is necessary to buy
where all grades of the best makes are
In Etock. The "Waterman." "Swan" and
"Marshall" fountain pens fill every want.
Prices J1.00 to $5.00 each. Sanborn Vail
& Co., 7O Market *¦ treet.
Fountain Pen News.
Holders of O. A. It. excursion tickets are
entitled ' on presentation thereof to the follow
ing; excursion rates via North Shore Railroad.
Tripe embrace views of bay and ocean beach,
Kiant redwoods, forests and the picturesque
Russian River: Camp Taylor. $1; Point Reyes,
$1; Cam? Meeker, Monte Rio Park, Mesa
Grande, $2; Duncans Mills or Cazadero, $2 60.
Train leaves San Francisco (Sausallto ferry) at
7:45 a. m., returns 6:40 p. m. . . . ,.f . .
California Scenic Trips.
Divorces were granted yesterday, to Ed
ward Knight from Rose Knight, Adna
Peters from Milton H. Peters and Ned C.
Brown from Florence Brown for. deser
tion. A «uit for divorce wai filed by
PearLlS. Mortey against Wlllana F* Mor
ley for desertion. -»
In the Divorce Court.
Among the notable features of the Ar
gonaut for August 24, 1903, are "The News
papers of Madrid," a highly interesting
article, by Jerome A. Hart; "Guileful
Peppajee Jim: How the Indian Won the
Red-top Boots," by Bertha Muzzy Bower,
a story showing great insight into Indian
character; "Cassius M. Clay's Stormy Ca
reer," an interesting article on the "Old
Ldon of Whitehall.' 1 as Watterson once
called him: an article by Geraldine Bon
ner, and a criticism of Henry. Miller and
Margaret Anglln in "The Devil's Disci
ple, by Josephine Hart Phelps. T •
Better Than Ever.
A. Ottingcr, H. R. Duffln and Charles
Conklln, ticket brokers, were served with
an Injunction yesterday restraining them
from selling, tickets issued .at special
rates and good during the Grand Army
Encampment. The Injunction was issued
by Judge Murasky on complaint of the
Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, Rio
Grande Western, and Denver "and Rio
Grande Railroad companies. (
Ticket Brokers Enjoined.
The Board of Trustees of the Exempt
Firemen's Belief appropriation of $5000
have organized by electing Henry D.
Hudson president and James O'Donnell
•r-crctary. The other trustees are J. J.
Mundwyler, David A- Finn and Jame*
Grady.
Will Distribute Relief Fund.
Gluseppi Tavelai Gange Garazziani and
Oscar Saarl, seamen of the British ship
Dumfriesshire, filed a libel yesterday in
the United States District Court to recov
er $358 alleged to be due them as unpaid
balance on wages at $19 60 per month.
Saarl shipped at Port Elizabeth, South
Africa, and his companions at Newcastle,
New South Wales. They allege that the
master, William M. Jones, and the first
mate, whose name they did not mention,
were constantly under the influence of
intoxicating liquor and amused them
selves by firing pistols over the heads' of
the Bailors. in order to Inspire them with
proper respect for the officers of the ship;
They also allege that they were ill fed
and beaten, by reason of .which treatment
they were,compelled to leave the ship on
its arrival at this port.
Jolly British Captain and If ate Ac
cused of Having Hurt Feel
ings of Crew. ¦
MANY BEVOLVEB SHOTS
MAKE SAILORS UNHAPPY
"When the subject of allowing Chief
Sullvan $1009 first came up about two
weeks ago," said Baehr, "it was stated
that the money could be paid out of the
Fire Commissioners' fund. I then and
there declared that no provision was
made ln the fund for the expense de
sired to be incurred and that I would not
sign the demand If it were drawn on that
fund. When asked out of what fund It
could be drawn I said that the only fund
which the Supervisors could draw on for
the purpose was the "Urgent Necessity
Fund.' Even then I am not quite sure
that the money could be legally paid out
of that fund, although it might be done
on the plea that no other fund is avail
able. I certainly will not audit the de
mand on the regular fund of the Fire
Department." /
According to the terms of the resolu
tion on the subject the money is made
payable out of the appropriation for the
Fire Department in this year's munici
pal budget.
Auditor Baehr said yesterday that he
would decline to audit the demand on the
fund named and expressed surprise that
the Board of Supervisors had taken.ac
tion especially after he had notified the
finance committee that he would not al
low the Fire Department fund to be
drawn on for the purpose.
Chief Engineer Sullivan of the Fire De
partment Is likely to experience" some
difficulty in cashing his demand for $1000
which was passed by the Board of Super
visors to defray his transportation ex
penses to the annual convention of the
International Association of Fire Engi
neers to be held in Atlantic City, New
Jersey, next month.
We will comply with your requettln regard
to tho concrete foundation on intersection of
»w Montgomery and Mission streets, although
believing from p**t experience It Is » wsrte
of money. In making the PropoelUon to put
ln a test pavement, we did B £j»?*^*i*' e
fuperterlty of th* pavement. From Informa
tion received from the Stockton Brick and
Pottery Company, the briclc will be shipped
to-day, and we will be ready Wednesday or
Thursday cf this week to do so and would be
pleased to have the stakes set at once.
Th© method named has been found by
the board to give best results) and It de
sire* to try the experiment under the
most favorable condition* for permanent
pavement. In reply to th© notification of
the boerd the company cent tha follow
ing letter:
The West Coast Construction and Im
provement Company notified the Board of
Public Works yesterday that it will pro
ceed Immediately to put ln a test pave
ment of vitrified brick on New Montgom
ery street, from Mission to Howard. The
cozaps&ny made application to tbo board, to
lay the pavement free of cost to the city.
In giving the necessary permit for the
work the board tpedfled that th« bricks
must be laid on a concrete foundation
six Inches deep and at euch elevation as
to permit the use of basalt blocks later
on ln case It should be desirable to re
place th© brick pavement with basalt.
A cushion of clear. coars« sand must be
placed between the bricks and the foun
dation end the Joints between the bricks
filled with asphaJtic cement.
New Pavement Is to Be
Laid on New Mont
gomery Street.
Board of Supervisors
Runs Foul of Au
ditor Baehr.
Aluminum is superior to any stone, for
sharpening cutlery.
VITRIFIED BRICK
WILL BE TESTED
DRAWS DEMAND
ON WRONG FUND
Ida Wilson was arrested early yester
day morning by Policeman G. K. Small
and booked at the City Prison on a charge
of grand larceny. She is accused of steal
ing a purse containing $5 from John Jor
gensen, a bartender at 405 Spear street,
while he was asleep in the Chicago lodg
ing house, 612 Howard* street.
Robbed While Asleep.
American Can Company, A. Aronson, G. D.
Boyd, Bass-Heuter Paint Company, P. H.
Bekeart, C. E. Bickford. BHbs & Faville, W.
K. Boardman Company, Bolton, De Ruyter &
Co.. Dovee-Toy Company, it. M. Bradford,
Columbia Marble Company, W. F. Garratt it
Co.. ¦ Gettleson & Rhine, Golden State Aspar
agus Company. A. T. Corbus, G. F. Eberhard
Company. Haslett Warehouse Company. F. C.
Havens. Hills Bros.. International Bank and
Trust Company. Jones-Paddock Company. H.
Kunz, J. Landers, Livingston & Co., Thomas
Magee & Sons, Newman Bros., D. M. Oslmrn
tc Co.. Paciflo Coast Casualty Company, Pa
cific Coast Rubber Company, Pacific Lumber
Company, Pacific Portland Cement Company,
Pascal, Dubedat & Co., T. F. Payne, Renters
Loan and Trust Company, Rlnaldrv- Bros. &
Co., F. S. Rowley, San Francisco Stevedoring
Company, Schulz. Niggle & Co., C. F. Sloane
Company, F. M. Smith, Spruance, Stanley &
Co., E. O. Lyons & Raas Company, Realty
Syndicate, Thomson Bridge Company, Troy
Laundry Machinery Company, Umbsen & Co.,
Union Oil Company, Western National Bank.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce held yesterday
Walter E. ,Dean was selected as the or
ganization's representative on the com
mittee appointed y to receive the members
of the American Bankers' Association,
which convenes" In this city October 20.
Hugh Craig, A. L. Ehrman and J. C. Zel
lerbach were chosen as delegates to the
Trans-Misslsslppl Congress at Seattle.
The following named business men and
firms were elected to membership in the
chamber by unanimous vote of the direc
tors: , i
Board of Directors of the Chamber
of Commerce Holds Impor
tant Meeting.
MANY BUSINESS FIRMS
' ARE ELECTED MEMBERS
According to an amended cdtaplaint
filed yesterday in the action commenced
by E. Clemens Horst, a grain broker,
against the Howard "Warehouse Company
and Balfour-Guthrie Company, in which
It was charged that the defendants had
converted to their own use a large
amount of barley stored with them" by
the plaintiff, the last named company
is the owner of 65 per cent of the capital
stock of the Howard Company. It is
therefore asked that judgment be j ren
dered against the members of that firm
In proportion to their Interest in the How
ard Company.
The suit is to recover 56093 73, the value
of several thousand pounds of barley
which it is alleged was converted by the
defendants to their own use. Horst alleg
es ihat the defendants falsified their re
ports of the weight of 83,136 sacks of
barley held in store for him by them.
HORST AMENDS COMPLAINT
AGAINST WAREHOUSE FIRM
Broker Says Balfour-Guthrie Com
pany Owns More Than Half
of Its Capital Stock.
RESIDENTS OF MISSION
PROJECT ORGANIZATION
Citizens Peel That Their Section of
City Is Not Receiving Equal
Treatment. -
The first weekly meeting of the Mission
Park Club will be held to-day in Native
Sons' HaH, Seventeenth street, . between
Valencia ond Guerrero.
The aim is to further the interests of
the Mission district, which has been
greatly neglected ln the past. There are
12.000 voters in the Mission and the allow
ance made by the Supervisors is tbo
small. All Mission residents are Invited
to attend.
Expert to Discuss Seeds.
OAKLAND, Aug. 18.— John Valance of
this city, an expert on seeds, will read a
paper on "Seeds, Their Germination and
Peculiarities," at the meeting of the Oak
land branch of the California State Hor
ticultural Society, to be held ln the Board
of Trade rooms to-morrow evening. The
meeting will be open to lhe public.
OAKLAND, Aug. 18.— Fearing that he
would choke himself with his fist, the rel
atives of William Cowell, 27 years of age,
had him confined in the insane ward of
the Receiving Hospital. Cowell is suf
fering from suicidal mania and he has
made a number of attempts on his life.
Would Swallow Fist.
HOPE Idaho. Aur. 18. — Word has been re
ceived from Clarks Fork that JudRe Henry L.
BidwelfT on* of tne mO8t prominent men of
Central Idaho, was accidentally killed at that
place.
The exhibit of industrial products main
tained by the California State Board of
Trade in the Union ferry building, at
the foot of Market street, and the splen
did mineral collection maintained by the
State Mining Bureau in the same building
and on the same floor are drawing such
large crowds from among the visitors to
San Francisco that the attendants find
it practically impossible to give them that
Individual attention and information which
many of them seem to crave. In order
to better accommodate Eastern guests; as
well as home people, the management of
both the State Board of Trade and tho
Mining Bureau have agreed to keep their
exhibit rooms open evenings during the
remainder of the week from 7 until 10
o'clock. This will afford an opportunity
to the thousands who are otherwise en
gaged during the day and who cannot
spend the time or the means to travel
throughout the State to study resources,
to inspect the exhibits and to familiarize
themselves with the quality and variety
of California's products and at the same
time to obtain such printed matter bear
ing on the State as they may desire.
The management of the State Board of
Trade reports that visitors are eager for
information about California.
State Board of Trade and Mining
Bureau fo Distribute Knowl
edge of California.
KEEPING EXHIBITS OPEN
BY NIGHT DURING WEEK
A telegram from his Grace Archbishop
Henry Elder of Cincinnati was read. The
prelate said he sent his affectionate bless
ing, and that to-morrow he_ would offer
a mass for the future prosperity of the
institute. Letters of congratulation were
read from the Young Ladles' Institute,
Miss May Stein president and Miss J.
Molloy secretary, and the Catholic Ladies'
Aid Society, Miss May Carr president and
Miss Mary Conlin secretary.
Resolutions of condolence on the death
of Father McKinnon, chaplain of the
United States army and a past grand of
ficer of the Y. M. I., were introduced by
the Rev. Joseph Grant of Mission Council.
He-paid a tribute to the work that the
organization had accomplished in the
past, and said that the priests and bish
ops ln all Catholic dioceses must rely up
on Catholic laymen for parochial work.
It was by organizations of the character
of the Young Men's Institute that homes
were protected, and by the example
of the members was demonstrated
what a grand faith Catholicism
is. He mentioned also that he was grat
ified to know that the Grand Council had
adjourned ln honor of the memory of the
late Pope Leo XIII. He also mentioned
that he hoped to see the day when the
members of the League of the Crow
would become active workers in the ranks,
as they were the generation of Catholic
young men that all en6uld greet with
pride.
At the afternoon session of the Grand
Council of the Young Men's Institute
yesterday his Grace Archbishop Georgo
Montgomery addressed the delegates.
On behalf of Archbishop Riordan. who
Is absent from the city, Archbishop Mont
gomery welcomed the delegates. He said
that this was the first time he had ever
had an opportunity to attend a Grand
Council meeting of the Young Men's In
stitute, although he had a deep interest
In the order.
Letters of Congratulations
From Other Bodies
Are Read.
Archbishop Montgom
ery Addresses the
Y. M. L Delegates.
GRAND COUNCIL
HIGHLY PRAISED
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1903.
9
' AMTTHTMTSaTTS.
ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY.
LAST TWO WEEKS
OF THE SEASON.
RAYMOND AND CAVERLY
And Our Superb Eastern Company.
In th. Delightful Musical Eccentricity,
'.'IN HARVARD"
Next Saturday University of Calif orala
ni«ht. Ha! Ha! Ha! CaM-for-ni-*— U. C—
Berkeley. Zip— Boom — Ah!
PRICES— 25c. 60c. TSe.
COLUMBIA «S
Powell Street. Near Market.
THIS WSSt XTtry Sight Iznjt Sundty.
MATINEE TO-DAY
And Again on Saturday.
henry jv1iller
marcareITamglin
In Georce Bernard Shaw's
THE DEVIL^S DISCIPLE
Next week— HENRY ' MILLER and MAR-
GARET ANGUN ln 'THE TAMING OS
HELEN." Seat Sale Opens Thursday.
TIV0Ll'£5g.
TO-N1QHT and all this week.
8ATXHIDAT MATINEE.
In Response to the Genera! Demand.
CAMILLE D ARVIl-UB
Will Continue la DeKffrtn's Oreat Coc-.U
¦' ¦¦\,::: Ope«U
THE HIGHWAYMAN, i'^
The cast ts a special one throughout!
EDWIN STEVENS as FOXY QUILLER.
Arthur Ctmnlninam. Ferris Hartman. Ed«
ward Webb, Annie Myers. Marie Welsh, Alme*
Leicester and the entire TIyoU company.
Magnificent music and many a lauga:
The Grand Opera Season Will Cpen oi
MONDAY. Auftust 31.
POPtTLAR PRICKS 23c. 60c T3«
T«l«phon« — Bush 9.
Five Baby Lions in the Zoo.
A GREAT SHOW EVERY AFTERNOON
AND EVENING IN THE THEATER.
Inspect "CABARET DE LA MORT."
VISIT THE POUND AND ONE-HALT BABX
IN THE INTANT INCUBATOR.
THUKK BABY TIGERS IN THE ZOO. ,.
AMATEUR 2TXGHT THUSSDAV.
ADMISSION, 10c: CHILDREN, 8o ¦ -r<
Visit the
"Mystic Mirror Maze."
Symphony Concerts.
FRITZ SCHEEL, IU
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Auspicea of S. : F. Symphony Society.
CHANGES OF DATES 6F CONCERTS.
The SYMPHONY SOCIETY announces that
the concerts under the , direction of . MR.
SCHEEL will take place on TUESDAYS in-
stead of Fridays at 3:15 p. m. The next con-
cert will be on TUESDAY. Auk. 25. at 3:15 p.
m The remaining six concerts on: Tuesday.
Sept 1; Tuesday. Sept. 8; Tuesday. Bept. 15;
Tuesday. Sept. 23. Tuesday. Sept. 29; Tuesday.
Oct. 6. Seats on sale at Sherman ft Clay'a
Mu»ic Store, cor. Sotter and Kearny sta.,
Thursday mornin* and after. Prices: 80c, fl,
f 1 25. f 1 60.
[X 5
mR^rr st. si. *S2r
P^i^ff 1 D0NT FAIL TO
1 aittWW see the beautiful
j COURT Lounging
vlfifl room, the EMPIRE
U11U ;¦• PARLOR, the
f -#Wi 4 PALM ROOM, the
UHlflfl LOUIS XV PAR-
UiailU LOR, and tee LA-
U~4-*1~ DIES ' WRITING
llOtelS ROOM
feur jwt AE ISrJsf IS m rjcTfliiJ
SAMPLE TRUNKS TO ORDER. KEPAIRINO,
J. MAKTY, 22 TURK ST.
factory 820 Howard st.
ADVERTISEMENTS. ._.,_. ,^_ J _. .'.....,
I SCHUMACHER SCO. o«c.)
\ 8 New Montgomery St. Also Entrance Prom Palace Hotel Corridor
| Previous a.* Semi-Precious Stones,
> / Watches, Gold Jewelry.
i Gold Quartz Jewelry— Specimens of All Kinds.
\ Watches and Jewelry Repaired at Reasonable
} , : Prices.
MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS.
I LYRIC HALL.
Eddy, Above Mason.
Charles Frohmaa Pres* its .
EVERYMAN
¦'. The Fifteenth Century Morality Play.
Commencing Wednesday, Sept 2.
Beat* Ready, Sherman. Clay & Co.
' August 26.-. t
The 6. A. R. Veterans of 6eorg!a and
V. V. F. A. of San Francisco
v WILL. PLAT
...BASEBALL...
WEDNESDAY. - August IB. at S o'clock p. m.,
at «.- National Baseball grounds, corner • Ninth
and Bryant ' «ts. ¦ General admission, ¦ 25 cents
to all parts of the grounds.
miimim m ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ***¦*" Proprtetor*.
Market «t.. near Eighth. Thone South 633.
TO-NIOHT — ALL THIS WEEK.
MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
Magnificent Production of the Gnat Civil War
•> Drama,
"CUMBERLAND '61"
GORGEOUS SCENERY!
SPLENDID STAGE EFFECTS!
BRILLIANT CAST!
SPECIAL WELCOME TO THE GRAND
ARMY!
DDTrCC Evenings 10c to 60o
IK 11 ti Matinees 10c, 15c, 25«
Aug. 24. Alexander Dumas' Masterpl«c*,
CAMILLE. __^
MATINEE TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY, Aug. 19.
Parquet, any s«at. 25c: Balcony. 10c.
Children, any part except reserved. 10c.
Heeley and Meely; Rosie Rendel;
John Le Clair; Seeley and West;
Lew Hawkins; Sidney Wilmer and
Company; Miss Wynne Winslow;
The Great Kaufmann Troupe; The
Biograph and Last Week of
ELFIE FAY,
"The Craziest Soubrette on th« American
Stase.".
pALBFORNSA
9 ¦ Welcome to the nation's iSCsft
horoes to-night. In honor ot ,tf 1
the visiting veterans of the
__ Grand Army, the remarkable _
75 Neill-Morosco Company will 7J)
* present the great war play. '
*Z{\ "Shenandoah.-" Most bril- Ji/)
•*' vf llant mllttary epectaclo ever ** vr
OK seen on the stage; 200 regu- 9^
•*«*' lar soldiers ln the marvelous •*?«*
battle scene. Prices. 23c. 50c,
75c. ISar?atn matinee to-mor-
Tt row. 25c & 60c. Next Monday, BOB
I "Mrs. Dane's Defense." fLj
H E. AT KU
ALCAZAR M^r
Gen. Mgr.
TO-NIGHT-3 MATS THIS WEEK.
USUAL MATS THURSDAY AND SATURDAY.
EXTRA MATINEE NEXT SUNDAY.
To supply the Enormous Demand for Seats for
' - the Quaint Rural Comerly,
THE DAIRY FARM.
1200 TIMES IN THE EAST.
"It U a winner." — Call.
"Filled with humor." — Examiner.
"Too few such playB." — Chronicle.
Exquisite Scenery — Picturesque Costumes.
COAST TOUR TO FOLLOW.
Evg-.. 25c to 76o : All Tbree Mats. 15s to 50c.
MONDAY, Aur. 31 — SDedat season of
FLORENCE ROBERTS
In "THE UNWELCOME MRS. HATCH."
<^£?£^^
THE UNION FOREVER.
And We Are Giving the Best Shows Forever.
QUO VASS ISS
And
THE BIG LITTLE PRINCESS
The Very Funniest Burlesque ' Ever Seen.
Our "All-Star" Cast. Including
KOLB & DILL.
•,--'•¦- BARNEY BERNARD.
WINFIELD BLAKE.
HARRY HERMSEN.
MAUDE AMBER.
ELEANOR JENKINS.
ETC.. ETC.. ETC.
Reserved Seats — Nights, 25c. 50c . and 75c;
Saturday • and Sunday Matinees, 25c and 50c;
Children at Matinees. 10c and 25c.
IA/. TV HESS,
K0TARY PCBLIO AND ATT0B5 EY-AT-LAW.
Tenth Floor. Room 1015/ Claus Sprockets bids.
¦ Telephone Stain SS3.
Residence. 821 California St.. below PgwtU.
Residence Telesnoa* James 1301.
ADVERTISEMENTS. , ; ' »^r;
Mi$s Alice M. Smith, of Minneapolis,
Minn., tells how woman's monthly suffering
may be quickly and permanently relieved by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound*
" Dear Mbs. Pixkiiam : — I have never before given ray endorse-
ment for any medicine, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vearetable Com-
pound has added so much to my life and happiness that I feel lite,
making in this case. For two years every month I would
have two days 01 severe pain and could find no relief, but one day when
visiting a friend I run across Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, — she had used it with the best results and advised me to try it.
I found that it worked wonders with me ; I now experience no pain and
only had to use a few bottles to bring about this wonderful change. I
use it occasionally now when I am exceptionally tired or worn out." —
Miss Alive M. Siirrn, 804 Third Ave., South Minneapolis, Minn., Chair-
man Executive Committee Minneapolis Study Club.
Beauty and strength in women vanish earlv in life because of
monthly pain or some menstrual irregularity. Many suffer silently
and see their best gifts fade away. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound helps women preserve roundness of form and.
freshness of face because it makes their entire female organism
healthy. It carries "women safely through the various natural
crises and is the safeguard of woman's health.
The t uth about this great medicine is told in the letters from
women bi .ng published in this paper constantly.
Mrs. C. Kleinschrodt, Morrison, 111., says: —
.. "Diau Mrs. Pixkham: — I have suffered ever
ji?$f£rj^wjk since I was thirteen years of age with my menses.
vf^Uj^lTiSF They were irregular and very painful. I
tt-*l'£^'^Qy}T$\ a great deal but received no benefit.
•g&f *^^J " A friend advised me to try Lydia E.
W#'~ m \ *-^ ftf/ Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Which I
Jais^) ** Bar did, and after taking a few bottles of it, I found
tflf H m\ aj u gTeat relief.
*®S §£a -c**\ f " 31 enstruation is now regular and \rithout
PfijPJgL A Pa-* 11 - * a P enjoying better health than I have
5Bgg|i»*|r^^^*v for sometime."
r if //j^Tfmrrm\ How is itpossible for us to make it plainer
/ / JUJU }| ' 1 that Lydia Ef. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
/ j(" j I pound trill positively help all sick women ?
I / I All women are constituted alike, rich and poor,
I J * high and low, — all suffer from the same organic
troubles. Surely, no one can wish to remain weak
and sickly, discouraged with life and no hope for the future, when proof is so
unmistakable that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vejretable Compound will euro
monthly suffering — all womb and ovarian troubles, and all the Ills peculiar
to wotnen.
(^-SOnrt FORFEIT VI-** cannot forthwith prodne« the original J*tt«rs and *Ijrnatnr<- B ot
"j.Ifilli aW.-e testimonials, which will pror« their absolute K«nato«neM.
Hi I* V -1 *~ tydifc E. Plnkham Modlclno Co., Lynn. 3Com.
jl| HHif jjfc ULL |3) Uff TO S PPOMAT18IX-
I 3^d *rL " l ?_ From Bull Run to Appomattox men fought for
J&f-*&< vx&f^T'lA liberty, for patriotism and for the preservation of [frvSKSv '*dm&Wfdv)
Affirm tne Union. Liberty meant freedom in the home; Tf ff^^r^^^^^^^j
vTir 'W^SeFjC L^%\ patriotism meant the love of home, and the pres- iSlH/Kr*^"
rMX^W V^ ervation of the Union meant the preservation of I?7\OL I j^Sot^uUL
from family ties, home simply means so much JOlww "^^^HHffl
N '"iSte^^ -^^^S^ furniture in the rooms where a husband's and a H
,TljS!i!^ 1 ikHpsjJ vvife's heart are centered. From Bull Run to «cgag^
/.^nt n lw Appomattox men fought for a bedroom set 1
IN GOLDEN OAK. and a fireside chair; so choose your furniture m GOLDEN OAK.
"°: k :; what you have lom wanted ! .
All la^ cat " cr AT HALF WHAT YOU EXPECTED TO PAY. SJ|iLf din^ made of
>seat ' in Sideboard in solid oak, with ser- r^-_— ___^ iSF^mti solid oak ' finish "
W wI/mI K° ldcn - pentine front, and hand-polished till 1 ??^ J&33£SS55r'& ed in golden oak,
VrL _— * Ml Jr ' lt shincs llke a mirror. The uprights >M-\^w|?§^^5^2^^^ls
fij^~ <Ss§l|§Jy£>^ oak or are carved, and places are arranged t^^^^^^^^^^^^SL \tP&T~*^ l T-/A seIlin & this WCC ' K *
l\S?f~"^v D H m * h ° gan ' ment" WiTshould not miss seeing Wajt: [pgJE*^. for
IN rni DFN OAK J#lxx ** fcllvI1Jfc * 1 /v%ffli jj' t 4 -^-^ -^^^^ /•"•""jl^
IN UUUJi-ii uah. , Those Corded Arabian Curtains, t^^^^-^f^VmfS : -ri~r.-«-j^ fH rOT TlFN HAlf
•KS^^^T^Viviilh^^ ZVt Yards by 50 inches, in scroll ef- W *j£4V^^§&WW$ ' "* bUU;i:i1 VAiS "
* ect with inserted border. The very | W*- This cas y-
/t n * >e« Pure White Lace Curtains, in soft i !$£&!&$& \^%$ i ?^& g*"^*^^^! Rocker, in \
M 9 \ % Brussels and Battenberg and Louis | W§g&mi I flSg) ft golden oak
m If t XIV effects. A big reduction on new qfc gggjsS \*j ¦&.» , ; : «K$$ $' /% tv^J 11
/W ¦ , f j * 3 goods. Cut from $3-75' a tfi QA i^^^??Ki^&rt W&Jm ormah °S-
R JLfl j p a^ 4>i.vu a,t^teg^:^[?cam^\i! Kmm anized
itm^^-^ifrr^ fe^*"^ I White Lace, same as above, 3% J : : -^^^->c-^rt1<f \ttzSl*%kfc 1 \W\ Pvrl/ w t- t.
YP^^^\ik?3Sm yards by 50 inches, but closer net and f i' 7 Will MM ' qUaf *
[j \ finer fabric. Cut from (t') fi > "^^ / %\ii-3L— xii§fi tcxed,hol-
fj I! Ul*^- $ 4 '°° and 4 " 25 to •PX.-A'J ji^- lowed
1L- ~ COMFORTERS. "*'
Parlor Table, beautlfuly polished, Extra quality of silkolines, beautiful designs, filled with ster- f\f\ \a&%^^ ll y^ 52.50
$1.45 ilizcd cotton - Cut from $I - 50 to 90c i&f
- your trip by buying the %%™ •\# J TV%^*^W\\%J%W\\i different kinds in that j
furniture you need at 'THE CREDIT HOUSE," one ro °™ than ln an y
the prices we can quote. ->->-> >>->r O^T r>f\CZT CTr>Z2nT two other salesrooms in
I ¦ 3 233, 235^ 237 POST STREET. the city- o