Newspaper Page Text
20 MINING MACHINERY SENT OVER WORLD San Francisco Manufacturers Supply Hydraulic Equipments That Excel All Others \Joshua Hendy Iron Works Also Ships Stamp Mills to-Ecua« dor and Korea Among 'he industries of the iron and steel business is that of equiping ma chines for hydraulic mining in this . state. Nevada, and foreign countries, ifydraulic mining has reached such an extent, where it is not restricted, that hundreds of square miles of ground are being converted into valleys and canyon)* through the turning of mother earth over to look for the precious metals. Africa, the Philippines. Korea, Bor neo, the Strait Settlements, Sumatra, Batavia in Java and l>cuador are do ing millions of dollars* worth of mining through the hydraulic process, and j using machinery made in San Francisco j to develop the industry with as welL •' Few persons realize the exten^ ol i the preparation that hydraulic mining j iii'i rtlillif and tiie enormous quan- j tity of machinery used in its develop- i inent. Like everything e?*e the quality | of machinery used must be superior J in every way to the flimsy construction j that is beingf used by some eastern manufacrurer?!. MARKET PLACE Ofc" WORLD As far hack as the first days fol lowing the gold rush of '49, when hy draulic mining was little heard of, «.*aJsfornfa made machinery was used in I whatever form that was necessary. Then came the advent of the hydraulic j process, and its many now advantages.! Many small towns In California have' K|»runir up in Jhe shadow of the hills j iYv?r]e by the hydraulic mining develop- j ment "Machinery? njide in Pan Fran- ; Cisco wss used In all liiese cases to J cii.-li an extent that this city became j ih-> market p*»<«? of the world for mm- j !i»S machinery. :^"l' '\u25a0 Hut the dissolution arising from I strike . onditions and the "hard times ; of lfcS«." following up to the year IS9S, ) <-*us#»« ;• discontinuance <»f such a de- j mand for San Francisco made nia-j r-hinrry. This was primarily on ac- t .•oant of th*> eastern manufacturers' j agents corning into this <leld and tak- j •t:e np the contracts srid duplicating I S.-ui Francisco machinery with an cast- . rrn product. '\u25a0 inSTBHV I'R(tI)KT« IVFKRIOR With the raw material being? re-; ilu«ed at their door. they, the eastern ers, b'-gan to corner the market on mining nkarhlnery to a certain extent with niscliines thai looked just as good as thr "<><•« 1 product and were very mu'h cheaper. An a consequence the people h^re and in other countries ac t*ept*d eastern macliinery that was il.^»r>fv. bet a use it looked just, as p.-iffi, »vpn if it did not have the quality in it. like they do even to this day in many commodities, overlooking the fact that'quallty is the essential thing after And so it has continued. Thanks to the San Francisco manu fa^turer's^reputation, and the field that they had "already covered, they began ,o, o peejthe dissatisfaction arising from 1 the eastern product, and made an ap ppal for the business that was once theirs. Some of «t they have got back. but the majority of it is still in the hands of the eastern manufacturers, j though slowly but surely the local men j are regaining their lost ground. The j people realize that after all there is nothing better or quite equal to San Francisco made mining machinery. SAMPLE OF LOCAL WORK One of the manufacturers here who has perhaps had his share of the ma chinery business in spite of eastern competition and has continued to Fell hydraulic machinery in all parts of the world where the hydraulic mining is permissible is the Joshua Hendy iron works, a pioneer firm in mining ma chinery. But even that concern is not getting its share of the mining busi ness, for since the fire and immediately following it many manufacturers* agents came In here as they did dur ing the years between 1894 and 1898 and took advantage of the condition of the city and captured a great deal of the buriness. But conditions are normal again and manufacturers are going after the busi —ness, perhaps stronger than ever on ac count of eastern competition. Besides local people are better equipped with more modern machinery to handle the tmde. The illustration herewith shows a pipeman directing a stream of water from a hydraulic giant at the La ;jrenge mine in Trinity county,' Cal ifornia, probably the largest hydraulic operated mine, in the world. The ma chinery for the mine was supplied by the Joshua Hendy iron works and operates the enormous equipment neces sary to deal with such ground. The length of the nozzle alone, with the man sitting in a saddle provided on all those larjre machines, is 19 feet, while-it is 10 inches in diameter at the mouth. The water pressure used in all these hydraulic mines is natural and is brought for many feet around inclines that gather the force of gravity. 1" In this particular mine (the La Grange} thf-re is a pressure of 650 feet through a 10 inch nozzle,' or 110 cubic feet of water passes each second, equal to ap proximately 60,000 gallons a minute. One can imagine perhaps more clearly what such an amount and force of water means when It is estimated that that amount of water will weigh about 200 tons. METHOD OF WORKING MI\E ' In carrying this » tonnage of water the ground is broken and undermined at an average -of 1,000 cubic yards an hour, making It easy to segregate the gold from ordinary gravel. The pipeman, who sits in the saddle directing the force of, water, must be careful in his manipulation of the noz zle, for It is disastrous to misdirect it from one point to another, sometimes undermining, where it means a loss to the mine operators and perhaps spoil ing the entire side of «. hill. Where It is necessary, to begin oper ations on a fiat surface and not on a side of a hill in hydraulic mining, it is necessary to first break the ground by blasts before directing the terrible force of the giant nozzles. . USED IX AFRICAN MIXES The giant nozzle in the picture Is one of several recently manufactured by the \u25a0Joshua Hendy iron works for the La Orange mine, and similar to some used for recent developments In, Africa and the' Straits Settlements covering allu vial'tin deposits. It reminds the old miners of the hydraulic mine opera tions born In California, and which are now practiced all over the world, wherever hydraulic mining is not re stricted. .-'.', • The same company Is sending a large shipment of machinery including ; a 10 and 20 stamp mill* to Guayaquil,"Ecua dor, also one 10 stamp mill to Korea. ••\u25a0 FORICIGX TRADE IMPROVING Besides the above shipments the steamer Nippon" Ma ru .is carrying " 40 tons of machinery for mining equip m'nt to BatMvia in Java; in.the Kast'ln dia group. These are only a few of many shipments that have been going £to MADE IN SAN FRANCISCO STAN FRANCISCO is rabidly assuming a # position oii theY highest importance in the manufacturing world. Especially is ; this true in regard l to the iron^ and steel^ndustry.^The local factories are- supplyjns; the wants of the people of this and neighboring: states and are^ beginning- to send their warW-to distant »fields:l- The; legend "Made in San Francisco" today carries its message eastward ;tp the /Atlantic and :> westward; across the Racine «w the orient: It is a growth as significant asthe agricultural;developemnt?of thestate. JtiSifitting, therefore, tnat it should receive due attention. The Call 'will publish, under' this heading; from time I to; time, articles: telling. o*S"M? industrial expansion/ It will let the people know, exactly what sort of work is turned out 'at the^local factories where the machinery goes and to . what -use it is put. It, may surprise^many to read . Sanj. Francisco ,n«« machinery is driving piles in. the big cities of the country,;that it is cutting forests into logs, building; railroads in Africa, South America, Russia. Scbtland, the 'Philippines and thc^ United States, operating l^e i mines of JNeyaaa and pronellin? boats on all the waters of the sea.,- ;'. T .'„,.. . .' ?^ "'•.'.":,• -.-.„\u25a0 "-'/*-.-. - - ','•'.'_ : ." A Giant nozzle at work in the La Grange mine in Trinity county, California. The nozzle is the product of the Joshua Hendy iron works in this city. .-, '/• these foreign countries. . The foreign field is becoming more extensive every year. - The Western iron works has just,se cured the structural steel contract for the Mainwell l*uilding at -Market and Main streets, in this city. E. B. Sex ton is the architect. The Union gas engine company has just finished one of the largest in stallations of gas engines on the coast for one of the Standard oil boats., the Contra Costa oil schooner. This in stallation includes two 250 horsepower distillate running engines and one 125 horsepower of the same operation. The saving of the gas engine installations in fuel and help is becoming more ap parent every day. . IMPROVEMENT IX PRODUCTS ' Such a unit as a 250 horsepower gas engine is not understood by thfe lay man's mind. ' It is one of the; greatest advantage to the western machine, in dustry and places San P"rancisco ahead of all cities in the country for in stallations of gas engines. It is a wonderful example of 'the recent im provement in Han Francisco products and the recognition they are receiving. The Reed & Co. pattern works in Main street has just finished" the large patterns of valves for the Union ma chine company for the auxiliary fire system. That the Iron and steel business is Raismg; -the 'Home. -©ta-hdard / V"'"\u25a0.' ' - \u25a0 \u25a0 . \u25a0 ' \u25a0•" : -\u25a0'':\u25a0: \u25a0' \u25a0 " ' -\u25a0'\u25a0 " " "-"' . '{'' . • i Once only the Very Rich could afford good music. \ Kings, barons, lords, - etc., had ; a composer in the family; some hard-up Haydn' or Mozart who dined with the upper servants.- : .. • \- * , '*'\ "' - .'1 Today music is the joyful mainspring of every. home worth the name/- The stand- ard, too, has mounted. People are no longer content with a mediocre instrument. They want their children to grow up* with the best.^ This progressive' spirit widens home in- Dominating the 'world-group, of; : artistic instruments, crowried with the approval of, eminent musicians, the Baldwin carries with it < also the enterprise of makers successful in bringing nianufacturing-cost within the lowest ; consistent figure. . The Baldwin" name secures you the i seal of .continued satisfaction. Your own judg- :- ment, trustworthy in particular fields, must fail you in so technical a matter as piano-; construction. Trust to the permanent guarantee of ah active »\u25a0 force like The ; : Baldwin Company and yours ; is. the certainty that what you sow: in" dollars you will reap -in de- \u25a0Vliglit'., -. : ; ' '.."' - ' *~" ' , .'.' \u25a0- > 'V ' fiiiigg^g^ YOUR KIDNEYS ACT* RNE AND BLADDER MISERY VANISHES Just a few doses regulate out- of=order Kidneys ending Backache. If. you take several doses of Pape's Diuretic, all backache and distress from out-of-order" kidneys or bladder trouble will vanish, and you' will feel fine - l; 9flp?! *\u25a0". Lame-back, painful stitches, rheuma- tism, nervous headache, dizziness, irri- tability, sleeplessness, iinfiamed .or. swollen eyelids, ' worn-out, : sick feeling and other j symptoms of., sluggish, j in- active k!dneys: disappear. ''/-\u25a0 .= Uncontrollable: '• smarting, frequent urination: (especially at night), and all bladder, misery ends. .Feeling .^miserable and worried is needless, because thly unusual prepara- tion, goes at once to -he disordered :kid- picking up to some extent is mani fested by the growing- business in the; pattern; ;'\u25a0\u25a0> shops of this city. '.The city " works ; has made a greater demand all around from men interested in Ithe iron / and steel industry. y% The only thing the manufacturers complain of is' that they have not got-enoughof the; business from the municipal gov ernment. CONFERENCE'CALLED.ON UNIFORM DIVORCE LAWS Seth Low Says Governors Will Consider Plans r NEW YORK; ~Sov. 27;— Uniformity In the ' divorce i laws of :the various, states is beins sought by President Taft and most of the state governors, accord ing to Seth Low, who as president of the National" civic" federation has 'just annbunced 1 the~ da te of ' the conference on /uniform legislation. This confer ence will. be. hold . in. Washington on January 17 to 19. Representative men of every state .in the union, appointed by the governors, will' attend. \u25a0< J.iow's announcement says: " "Through the initiative of the Ameri can bar association ; a special national orßahizatlon'. of commissioners chosen by the different governors is now work ing—for, 'a . uniform divorce law, :the supreme necessity ', for whir.h grows out of t he" condition* that ;a child tinder the various divorce lawsimay be legitimate in one state, but; illegitimate in -an other/"'" " .. ,' - \u25a0;. \u25a0 ' yW. "The work *of .this special commis sion will be reported on ; at the confer ence and .will then come before the committee of governors." neys. bladder and urinary system and distributes its healing, cleansing, and vitalizing ; inJluonce directly .upon the organs I and , glands : affected," and com- pletes the cure before'you ; it. - The moment youisuspect any kidney ' or urinary disorder or feel rheumatism^ nains, begin taking' this 'harmless med- icine. v ,with\the knowledgts that there Is no ; other remedy \at 'any price, made anywhere else in the world, which; will effect so thorough 'and prompt ; a cure as a fifty-cent treatment of Pape's Dlu- tetici 'which any.drugglst can supply, gg . physician, pharmacist.! banker or.'any ,mercantile:agency. will tell: you that*: Pape, ; & Pape, of 'Cin- cinnati.; is a lai ge and responsible j med- | icine^ concern, \u25a0.- thoroughly worthy of ! your "confidence.' > • ''* .' :; ;• . •^ Only/ curative results; can .come from taking. Pape'* Diuretic.- and a few,. days', treatment : means j clean, .active,- healthy •kidneyS, 'bladder ; and 'urinary organs- — and » no .backache. ;.-:\u25a0 ]\u25a0 <-\u25a0" REFORMS ASKED BY PORTO RICO LABOR Delegates From Federation of Workingmen Prejsent Peti- \ ilon to President Taft Island Is Represented as in -"Economical and Socially i Deplorable Condition" • - . . •\u25a0 - ~ \u25a0 •\u25a0 WASHINGTOX;. Nov. 27.— With more than ,600,000 agricultural and inaustrial workers, including men, women and children, in; Porto Rico, described as belng-'in. an \u25a0\u25a0.' "economical and socially deplorable condition," representatives of labor in that island ap pealed, to; President Taft today for -the amelioration^ off the: condition of the laboring^peoplelthere. '". iHeaded; by -Santiago Iglesias., the delegate' from" the C free . federation of workingmen of Porto- Rico, a commit tee •.; representing T that r organization called ;: upon , President i Taft . at :the White-House' and laid before him a voluminous petition setting forth the alleged, conditions. . ".-'• ;-. • A ;; somewhat , similar representation was made to Presiden t Roosevelt I about two years ; ago, .when, it is; set forth, Roosevelt promised to do what he could to cause'a change for. the batter." ;.^The petitioners /seek an' increase in the ,wage scale, relief from the "merci lessness" of_ the so called I'sugar, trust,'* jncreased'educational facilities for; the children \ot".\ workingmen, an improve irient" of the ."extremely bad", sanitary conditions, -the inspection of factories and workshops,: the abolition of con vict labor, prohibition; of the employ ment, of children j under, 1 4 years' of age mv factories, the: application of the eight hour day 'and the employers', liability acts and citizenship 'for Porto Ricans. C : ; The charge is made that the Porto Rico legislative assembly,' dominated by J the .; unionist Vparty, has committed itself against, the enactment of 'labor laws "to better: the conditions of work ingmen in that island, while capital is afforded every opportunity to utilize its and encroaching power to the detriment and injury: of the labor ing class. ' One can ride '•ll/hoursjh an antomo bile \u25a0with chauffeur and porter in Tokyo for Jl2; or $6.50 for. half a day and $1.50 •for. a*: single hour. ' Orders Fillnl >«no Corset* Every 10c purchase shown on our Children* Ail-Wool Sweaters, $1.00 Each # slips counts for one vote. BOYS' OR GTRLSV serviceable, closely ; knit ail-wool Sweater. Collect our Mle * hps ' - wnte . name with. t\yo- pockets— many pretty colorings to select from— l to 5 of your candidate on back and put year sizes. :SI.OO— 6 to 12 year sizes;>?l.3s. r J j n box at store door. Can You Match Th Dres^ Goods Values? \u25a0 •;..„-.' . '•. . \u25a0 >. ' "\^^^^^SJ^^^MJteBBBWBBBwBMBtfB&BBBiit^BBMIhMBSB^BBBHBfcBBtfWMEW*MMBfcMfIBWHi \T/E say no— emphatically no. They are the newest, .most-in-dernand of the season's fabrics, '•TTtK'e kinds. you are planning to buy. They are at least, one-quarter under real values — in most instances one-third less^than the regular selling prices. With values like these we arc justified in expecting- the busiest-dress goods day of the season. qA Yard for 50c Shepherd Checked Suit- A « a[* Yard for $2.00 Clay Worsted O*JC .ings— Those extremely popular 38- %PX»TrONavy Blue Storm Serge — 36 inch black-and white checked woolen suitings; inches wide, extra heavy weight, thoroughly in small, meditimandlarge designs for dresses, shrunk ,and sponged, ' ready for the needle. waists;and children's wear; always soldat 50c Three best shades of navy blue. On sale, :the yard. Here Monday at. 39c. . startfng Monday, at $I.4s'; the yard. nO Yard for *M Navy Storm Serge- fljl A C Tf rd for $2 Chiffon Broadcloth- A great bargain in theseverv scarce WAr*y^ inches wide, heavy, lustrous, anchmuch wanted gxDods: extra heavyweight, - s R?t-proof cloth, in all winter colorings,, in- 52 inches wide; three best shades' of navy,' .^"ding rose, smoke,, grays, tans, greens, thoroughlvshrunk and ponged; 25 pieces to bmwns, and black. On sale Monday \u25a0>\u25a0-- \u25a0\u25a0'** ; - n6 ;\u25a0 i. , •\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 only, at $1.45 the yard, go at only 98c the yard. • J \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 v - . \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 , • . J*(\ Yard for Novelty Satin Prunellas— 20c Sateeil Lining S 14c yd y"C An assortment; of 75 tomake' IyONDAYwc offer 50 pieces of the 36- ; selection from; of self-colored stripe- Prunel- JLVI inch;2Oc quality of heavy sateen lin- las; also imported striped mohairs; all to be" ings in pink, light blue, arrays, tans, rose, placed 'on sale, starting Monday, at'only' 50c- browns navy, cream and black, at only 14c" the yard., \ -/\ V • ' I thc yard v " •'\u25a0 " These ChM^ Oii XJJI OC Sale Monday at Only . v ; *P X •*+& tmC&^s SSSO^ HP HEY- are worth at least :-$2. and we doubt if you <&*&&££. ffl&&£L zzn bu - v them e^^Y here «n<Jer $2.25. The one Nir^KU^ 'a/I^W%- ° n the left of the P ictur e is of Hydegrade Galatea tK? -TJW^-^<St^S( \u25a0\u25a0=' the heav y wash fabric for winter school wear, in "^Sil fancy blue stripes and- checks. The other model is /K^^^tN T^ , .of wool serge in black and white checks, trimmed frrti** XkW J^Jff-/ J with fancy braid and gilt buttons. Sizes wi — : -l^l® 1 i n^t^ f ' :6t °' U years ' Eithir 4 l .? Monday for. . .$1 .25 •^ '^y?-- M \u0084 GiHs^3,so Rain Capes $L 95 ffi W / ISW Made of "neat: and pretty striped materials,- rub-; //fii ; lvi I, I ipV\\S \u25a0 bcrized ; so as to be^absolutely rainproof, with laro-e \u25a0 ' '•Tl'tl^i^ ' PA aid " lJ f ed hoods to go over the hat.- These capes - : f } VI j - -'\u25a0$ to 10 years, . '..'..'"i .'.V.... •»•;•.5 1»%/5 • :^^^ ; Jsi!tf& ' t01 8. year5;. ...;.:...^..;52;45; Ladies rlannelettebowns V*^ V 7^ Y ard fO r i Oc Ms H' -ERE'S an offering, that should crowd the department all " *^V Flannels— Heavy . fleecyy : day \u25a0 long -tomorrow: Best: of/dollar flannelette -owns- : 1 "' W^^i '- ?!*™*H f ; ;r v-,-" '\u25a0\u25a0- •.>•\u25a0." \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0---/:\u25a0: -^ - \u25a0-\u25a0---• . \u25a0„;•- \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0£. :\u25a0 <\u25a0 Ath^ 1,-, \u25a0\u25a0 • --V' : ettes *» .pink, blue and cream ipmk orrbhie.stnpes. cut lull^ lengthandvvidth, collarlcss.round^ : "rounds in plain and '''fahev fvoke effect, ;with\braid;:trinim stripes and checked effects for on;salc.>starting-rMonday.,at. ; 69c>*cachr \u0084-\u25a0', .-\u25a0'- ' ". .iiij^ht ». gowns,, "skirts, men's *\u25a0"\u25a0 ' jX '""" "- ; ' ' ; - : *-""-\u25a0 - : *\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0*--\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 •--- -\u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0'•-'-'-•^ \u25a0\u25a0.•\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -, .: }, shirts and children's wear. DON'T COUNT THE CHICAGO PIGEONS Countryman Fleeced of •s 1 05jby Brace of Confidence Opera tors in the Windy City "Runners" /-.for Clothing Stores and Pawnshops Will Have to Pay $300 License Tax N CHICAGO. Nov. 27:— It , was decided yesterday by the council license com mittee that all "runners" for clothing stores, . pawnshops, etc. must pay a' license fee of $300 a year. Incidentally it. was charged during the deliberations of the "committee that ' about half of the "so . called "runners"' "are confidence men. , Alderman Dunn, said, that some of the big mercantile houses in the city received numerous \ complaints from country customers who were fleeced while in Chicago. . " IMPOSE OX'COUXTRY CUSTOMEHS - "They introduce themselves to these country customers •as members of the big firms." said Alderman Bowler, "and drag them into their 'stores i with the assurance that it is a branch of the big one and sell them $5 overcoats for $50 and things of that kind. "Only the other day one of these "runners' met a fellow from the coun try, in front of the city hall. The conn «ryman was, .lookihg at the pigeons. The " confideneeman" told , him that he couldn'tllook at the pigeons In Chicago, as it was. against the law, and display ing a star, placed the farmer under arrest. ' t v AX, EASY MARK "Up the 'street a little way they met a confederate, whom the confl denceman hailed as 'judge.' The judge asked the countryman what he -was looking at the pigeons for and* the vic tim-replied: 'Why. I was counting them.' "'That's against the law,' answered the judge. 'How many, did you countr • "'Twenty-one,* answered the farmer. ._ • 'The fine is ?5 apiece- for counting pigeons here,* commented the judge, and the victim handed over $105." Flour making in France Is the most important industry in the country in Cmount -of capital invested and value of annual output. TKe Secret of A Beautiful Complexion Cons'titutioual Treatment Will Accom- pllsh More in a Week Than Local Applications, in $Lv3lonth». ."Contrary to 'general., opinion, the ac- » quirinsr and maintaining of a perfectly clear and faultless complexion does not depend- upon the application of local treatment.' There ,are many persona who .spend small fortunes visltlns "beauty specialists," and having their faces massaged with perfumed, pink- colored' cold creams or with electrical vibrations", hoplnff by these methods 10 pet rid of wrlnkles^knd various skin blemishes.'^fefSPßfSSßSr Others spend much of their tlm« steaming: ltheir cheeks with super-heated vapor, which promotes- a rapid and heavy perspiration, and for the time being relieves the pores of any foretjjn matter which* may be- closing them. But the great trouble with such treat- ments is that they achieve no perma- nent benefit, and whatever *ood they may accomplish is only momentary. The reason is obvious. The trouble is constitutional Instead of being local, and for. that reason general rather than topical- treatment is naturally re- quired. No one would think of trying to cleanse the sewerage system of a city by merely cleaning the external openings of a few of the sewers and allowing the rest of the aquednct to remain untouched. The wh«le system needs to be flushed and mirlfled. ."The pores may be aptly termed the sewerage "system of the body, which throws off one-fifth of Its impurities through-them; and-if, for any reason, these little pores become stopped up. or the other eliminating organs which dis- pose of the- remaining four-fifths of the waste material partially fall In their, •work of "elimination, then the inevit- able pimples, blackheads, liver spots, etc.. appear upon the face, thereby serving notice to the owner of that face that something is wrong within; some- thing is interfering with the work of destroying and throwing, off 'the effete matter from the blood, which has con- sequently" become loaded with -impuri- ties. "- \u25a0\u25a0:.\u25a0'.- The foolish practice of attempting to cure a blotchy or otherwise faulty com- plexiou by the use of local means should be given uo at once and a mor* rational treatment substituted — that of purifying the blood and eleanslng th« body's sewerage system by using STUARTS CALCIUM WAFERS. Many persons who have been tryinc t to gain a perfect complexion and to rid themselves of pimples and other facial blemishes thro local means have given np-thia folly, and by the regular us« of Stuart's Calcium Wafers — the great blood-and-skin remedy — have not ontv succeeded In purifying their blood. g*t- ine rid of pimples, etc.. but have also established a healthy circulation, through the skin.- which had the effect of removing wrinkles. . •_ Secure a package of Stuarts Calcium "Wafers from your apothecary at . once for 30 -cents, and also send us your name and address for free sample treat; ment. Address. F. \ Stuart Co.. 173 Stuart Bldg.. Marshall. Mich. _^ WEEKLY CALL, $1 PER YEAR