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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, November 25, 1910, Image 7

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NEWS OF OAKLAND, BERKELEY, ALAMEDA, HAY WARD AND SAN LEANDRO
POULTRY LOVERS
CROWD EXHIBIT
Many Awards Are Made to
Blue Blooded Birds in
Banner Show
OAKL»A>D. Now 24.— Thanksgiving
day very appropriately brought' "the
banner crowd of the week to the sev
enth annual exhibition of the Alameda
County poultry association. C. D. Pos
tel. president, and E. K. Heaiy, secretary,
now being held in PieJmont pavilion.
All day long the people cam© trooping
in to view the many prise birds on
fbo-w. Xever in the history of the as
pociation have there been so many
prize winners and many ribbons have
be#n awarded tr» the chickens, turkeys,
perse, ducks and other birds.
A feature of the exhibit which is
attracting a great deal of attention is
?he exhibit of tame quail, the property
of J. Dirks of Alameda. About four
years ago Dirks found a number of
young quail o^ his doorstep. He
raised them and since then they have
been laying eggs for him and hatch
ing. H. R. Noack also has a fine dis
play of three varieties of tame pheas
nnts, the Chinese, the ring^necked and
the silver. These birds seem to be
.-ontent to remain in captivity and
breed their young in their pens.
All the birds have been judged now.
with the exception of • the white and
barred Plymouth rocks. The special
prises for the best display; in every :
class and the best bird in* the show:
will be made tomorrow. Additional
prize winners as announced today are
as follows:
ENGLISH CLASS
BCFF ORPINGTONS
Vlenrv DpUeJT. Oakland— First, cockerel.
Thomas A. Atkinson, L<yj Altos, Cal.— First
\u25a0ltd fifth, pnllot.
W« H. laprara. Fruitrale— First, cock; first
er4 *econ<l. cocVer«*l.
Mr*. EH^n Jacqup. FruitTa!"" — Fifth, hen;
fn:rrh, cockerel; second an.l fourth, pullet;
third, pen.
P. F. Noble. FruitT»lc— Fiftli. cockerel; third,
pullet.
WiMatn H. Brunk. OaklacS— Fifth, pen.
W. S. Sulliran — Second, third and fourth.
c<vk; first, second, third arid fourth, hen;
third, cockerel: first, *<>eond and fourth, pen.
BLACK ORPINGTONS
Mrs. J. W. Carten, Oakland — Third, cock;
fifth, cockerel; fourth, pullet.
H. Maltester. Napa Junction — Second, cock;
se<-<^r<s. fourth sx<s fifth, hen.
William H. McKaj-. Stockton — First and
third, cockerel: first and fifth, pullet.
J. E. Pearpr.a. Pasadena — First, cock, first,
lif-n; fourth, cockerel; second aad third, pullet;
Hm, pen.
Mrs. Fred Schran, Ricbmood— Second, cock
erel. \u25a0
J. StsnsSeM. Fruitrale— Third, bea.
WHITE ORPINGTONS
Jarr.e* BalW. San Fraaeisco — Fourth, cock
errf: efth. pullet.
W. H. Ingrsni, Fruitvale— First, second and
ti-.frd. cock; first, second and third, hen; first.
fer-ond and third, c.vkerei: first, s-econd and
third, pullet: first and second, pen.
• Mrc Ellen Jacque. Fruitvale— Fourth, hen;
fourth, pu!!et; third, pen.
OaiOTTAL GAMES
T.LACK ST"MATRAS
UTl'Jexn Z. Head. Wcet Berkeley— First, cock
erel: Srst. pullet.
VT. H. K^llc-y. Oaklani! — Second, cock; third
sr-rt f<v.:rih. nee.
W. S. Osley. Oakland — First, cock; first and
secoud, bea.
CORNISH FOWL
R. Keatlr.es. Palo Alto— All award*.
B. B. REP. GAME BANTAMS
A. A. Carrie, Oakland <ganie bantams) —
Second, co^k: wy>:id, hen; wc^nd, cockerel.
Oecrpe C. E-gland. Los Anpeles—First, cock;
first, hen; first. ooctPrel; first. p»ilet.
BROWN-RED. BANTAMS
A A. Corrie. Oaklend — All awards.
BLACK AND WHITE GAME BANTAMS
A A Corrie. Oakland — All awards.
ORNAMENTAL BANTAMS
'Gotten Seabrigbt. Black tailed Jap.)
Henry A. Hoyt, Sixta Rosa, C«J.— All
swErd?.
WHITE JAPANESE
W W. Hirsch. Irrington — All swards.
R. C. BLACK AND WHITE
H«r.ry A. Hoyt, Santa Rosa, Cal. — All
•Tiarfif:.
NOVICE CLASS
BLACK COCHIN BANTAMS
Rkfcsrrt w. Brook, Oakland — Fim, cockerel;
firM, pullet.
ASIATIC CLASS
Mry. Pcrfcam W. Hihl, O&kland—First, cock;
first, li^n.
Entries for the fifth annual exhibi
tion of the California Pigeon club, now
b*"ing held in Piedmont pavilion, came
from most of the large coast cities, «»x
r^nding from Seattle to San Diego.
Th«»re are many entries from the state
of Washington and from southern Cali
fornia. The show-has been extremely
F'jccesfful. ~ s
The judges are J. H. Crow of Oak
land. J. C. Doolittle of San Mateo and
J. "W. Sayers of Oregon.
Most of the pigeon awards have been
made. Those announced toJay were as
follows:
Cjs wiener*— Ccp wlnniap runt <40 ;n *how>. i
F L Alborell. Oakland; cup winning Malte**.
W. L. CulTer. Oakland: cup winning faataa,
C R. Kfng. Los Ansel**: rvp winning Jacobin.
F R. Quarle, Piedmont <65 competing, largest .
<-'.»*« of any rarietj- in the show*; cup winning
Turbot. W. J. Head. W*.«t Berkrtej '47 cjm
r*ticjrK- cup wtenlnjr homer. C- R..Klng. 1^
Acjrele^: cup winain? best record homer. Julius
-^r.ldc-rff, ViKalit, with champion locp distance
bird of western America. . going from AJbany.
nre* to Vicalla. C7O miles. In in dare; cup
Trirnirr pouter. C. R- Kin*. Lo« Anßeles.
Grand $100 sUrer cup for most point* iron on
rieeoT:* in fhow was awarded to C. R. Kins.
T/o* Anceles. on entxr of 70 fine - birds in 12
-rarie'ie* Cup. best display, utility pipeon*. to
Pr C A. Covalt. Oakland. Cup for best tur
n to Georite R. Whitney. Los Angeles o3
Mrd» coaipetiDic. Cnp, best magpie. J. F. Go-
S2 in Fbow— Old red cocks, flrft and
Ibird prizes. Mrs. Helen E. Paris of Alameda:
prize. Mrs. C TV. Richardson : old red
hen*. £r#t prize. Sidney Arrigl. Kan Francisco:
iVond Mr*. Helen E. Darts; third Mrs. C Tl.
Rlrhaxfison: youn? red cocks, first and third
prizes. Helen K. Dar: g . second. Sidney Arrijrl;
vounjr r"d b*ns. «U honors. Mrs. Helen E.
haris- old yellow cocki. first prize. Sidney Ar
rlci- second. C. R. Klnjr. third. Sidney Arrißi;
old Yellow bear, first and third prize*. Sidney
Arrki: second. C. R. Kin)?; young yeUo£ cock«.
tU prize. C. R. Kinsr; second Mrs C. W. Rlch
«rdson; T-onnr yellow hens, first. C. R. Kins;
\u25ba•cond Mrs. C W. Rtchardson: any other color.
old first'prize. Mrs C W RJ^dsmu
\l*Up*e hen pigeons. 4S in show — Old black
rJ£* first «nd V"-nd prizes. W. L. Culrer: old
bi,ck"hens. first and third prizes. WL. Culrer :
*e*ond Pr. G. E. Kleeman: youns W»ck cocks. I
«tl honort to W. L. Cnlrer: voucr black hens.,
«ii honors to W. L Cn\vor: old Mtie cocks, first
p"ze £ C A- Cw.lt: second Dr. G. E. Klee-'
third W. L. Oulw; old bine hens. «1!
Kr» to pr. C A. Coralt: yonnc U« hens, all
l^ore to V»r. C. A. Coralt: youn«r blue cocks. |
Ka'r.VDr. C. A. C^valt; old silrer bens.
fi-t.tr.rire Pr. G. E. Kleemdn; second^ Dr. C.
> C"VaJt; old trhMe hens, first prize. Dr. G A.
Corclt.
MAYOR NOY WILL URGE
UNION SCALE OF WAGES
Electrical Workers in Alameda
Want Recognition
ALAMEDA, Nov. 24.-As a result of
a conference h"ld today in the office
of Jiavcr W- II- Noy between repre=
tentative* of the city and the unions
fi* effort of the electrical workers to
unionize the municipal plant will be
hold in abeyance pending a meeting of
the electricity commission and the
will advise the electricity
commission that the employes .of the
plant should receive the wages called'
for by the union schedule.
Those in attendance at the confer
ence were. Mayor Xoy, Electricity Cora
rriiEsioner Charles Adams,. Superinten
dent J B. Kahn of the 'plant, B. C.
Brown of thJs city. Secretary Arthur
Goldsworth}'. Mesfre. Ganzhorn. Drolett
and Matthews, composing the arbitra
tion board of the electrical workers; i
E J Owens, business representative of!
local No. 61. stationary engineers, and
A. W. Sefton Jr. of the/central labor
council of Alameda county.
The question of recognition of th«
unions was left to the electricity com
ipission and the union representatives.
College Sorority , Girls
Tell Their Engagements
| Miss Ethel Ratcliff, who became engaged rvhile traveling in Europe.
ROMANCE FOLLOWS
TRIP ACROSS SEA
Delta Delta Delta Maids Will
Soon Be Led to the Mar
riage Altar
BERKELEY. Nov. 24.— Miss Ethel
Ratcliff, graduate of the University of
California and a tennis player of note,
and Miss Ruth Vickery are receiving
the congratulations of their friends
over a recent double announcement of
their engagements.. Both are members
of the Delta Delta Delta sorority.
Miss Ruth Vickery will marry Har
less Moser December 4. Miss Ratcliff's
engagement announcement follows a
recent trip to Europe, where she be
came affianced to her cousin, Martin
Rowllnson Ratcliff of Edgaston, Eng
land. She was abroad nearly a year
and during her continental tour her
cousin was very attentive. No date
has been set for their wedding.
Miss Ratcliff is a member of a prom
inent family of Berkeley. Her father
is a retired Episcopalian minister liv
ing at 1643 Euclid avenue.
ELKS TO PLAY BALL
FOR CHARITABLE WORK
ALAMEDA. Nov. 24. — For the purpose
of raising funds to provide the poor
with Christmas cheer, baseball teams
representing the Alameda and Oakland
lodges of Elks will play a game at
Freeman's park. Oakland, December 3.
Among the^ AlamedfC Elks who will
play are William Hammond Jr.. Jack
Hammond, Fred Carson, Robert Gra
ham, Frank Daly, Arthur Goldsworthy,
Jerry Brooks, Ralph Boyd, R! Ford and
F. Croll.
- The team is managed by H. H. Shed.r
THE NEW IMTERNATIONAL
ENCYCLOPEDIA SAYS
of quality— The Fisherman* .
ALL DRUGGISTS
THE SAX imAyCISCO CALL. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER ' 25, ; 1916.
DEMOCRACY MADE
ON PLAYGROUNDS
Welfare Worker Tells of .Their
Beneficial Influence on
Children
OAKLAND, Nov. 24. — In an address
made last evening by Miss Ethel Moore,
playground commissioner of: this city,
at the Child's Welfare /league mass
meeting in Allendale hall in Allendale,
she said that the three most democratic
signs of the times were the play
grounds, the / mothers' clubs of our
schools and the improvement clubs.
"On the playground," she. said, "the
boys and girls of public, parochial and
private schools all meet and play to
gether. Girls play together whoso
mothers do not speak to each other on
the street. and poor play to
together. Foreign born and American
born play together today as they will
govern American cities tomorrow."
Other speakers were Assistant Super
intendent of Schools Cox, Probation Of
ficer Christopher Ruess, W.\E. San
some, president of the Allendale im
provement club; Mrs. L. C. Grasser.
president of the Mothers* e.Lub'of Fruit
vale school No. 3 ; Mrs. A. Gxinter, Mrs.
A. Griffin and Wallace H. Lqcke.
BOY DISAPPEARS WITH
MONEY OF EMPLOYER
OAKLAND, Nov., 24. — Roger Jerendr
a delivery boy IS years old, disappeared
mysteriously last Tuesday, abandoning
a horse and wagon belonging to his
employer, M. A. Dawson of 370 Or
chard avenue. Jerend lived with his
parents at 1710 Highland avenue in the
annexed district and. had $45 from col
lections.
CLUBWOMEN PLAN
MANY ACTIVITIES
Oakland Organization Purposes
Extension of Work With
Proceeds of Recital
OAKLAND, Nov. 24.— The members
of t the paklandjclub: will present Ellen
Terry in "Heroines Triumphant of
Shakespeare" with illustrative acting,
Friday, December 2, and the proceeds
will bo devoted to the, extension of the
clubwomen's work and influence.
While; the Sunday , assemblies have
| never been Inaugurated on this side of
the bay, the success of affairs arranged
by the California club of; San Francisco
has determined the i directors of the
Oakland club to^.follow the precedent
and early In January to begin the win
ter's series of entertainments. \u25a0 .The
lectures,- musicales*" and book reviews
will be planned primarily- for. women
who are engaged during the j week and
have no time to. devote to this phase
'of social life. - \u25a0 . \u25a0/ '\u25a0\u25a0'.'.
In addition to the assembly the club
is desirous of opening a reading room
for boys and girls in slower Broadway
in connectloa with the detention home.
Society, philanthropic and club 'cir
cles,.students: of literature and art will
unite in welcoming, JVliss -Terry. .The
women who are supporting-, the Oak
land club in presenting her are:
Mrs. Thomas Crellin Mrs. Roosevelt John-
Mrs. Benjamin Ide son
Wheeler . Mrs. George C. Scam-
Mrs. George Green- mcl ' .
wood . • Mr*. Eugene Corrigan
Mr*. Mark Kequa Mrs.- A. D. Flfleld
Mrs. William E.- Mrs. L. P. Crane
. Sharon - Mrs. George C. Ed-
Mrs. Frank Havens wards
Mrs. Edpon Adams Mrs. J. L. Fuller
Mrs. W. W. Garth- Mrs. Richard Bahls
•» walte Mrs. Otey ' *
Mrs. Granville Abbott Miss Mary Moran
Mr?. Elinor Carlisle Mrs. Hugo Abraham-
Mr!'. William G. Hen- son
shaw \u25a0 Mrs. A. J. Dodge
Mrs. Joseph Knowland Mrs. August Hane-
Mrs. H. C. Taft berg
Mr«. F. B. Weeks' Mrs. Kenneth MllUcan
Mrs. Wallace Alex- Mrs. Charles Allardyce
ander • Mrs. P. L. Cortelyou \u25a0\u25a0
Mrs. Annie , Little Mrs. E. H. Marwedel
Barry Mrs. wjuiam Thornton
Mrs. Hency Wetherbee White
Mrs. Paul Dlnsmore Mrs., Silas Gregory
Dr. Luella Clay Carson Mrs. 2 Harry Gordon
Mrs. Oscar Lonlng Mrs. James G. : Allen
Miss lima Chase Mrs. Harry Knowles
Mrs. Bernard P. Miller Mrs. George Jensen
Mrs. H. C. Capwell £ Oilra. George de Golia
Mrs. Leslie Rice - \ Mrs. E. B. Braden
Mrs. Cora E.J ones Miss Era Powell :_
Miss Grace Trevor Dr. Annette Buekel
Mrs. Charles Phelps Mrs. Martin , Brigman
Mrs. Leon Hall Mrs. N. Chamber-
Jlrs. W. D. Smith lain
Mrs. Frank A. Mer- Mrs. Ernest Page
quire Mrs. Fred Turner
Mrs. C. S. Booth Mrs. Hugh McCall
Mrs. G. W. Harrison • Webcter-
Mrs. John Mole Mrs. Sam Belle , Wake-
Miss B«sle Wood field
Miss TEeresa Russtu Mrs. Frederick Strat-
Mrs. J. S. Emery ton
Mrs. Hugh Hogan Mrs. Philip R. Boone
Mrs. William Day Mrs. Hayward G.
Simonds" • Thomas
Mrs. Charles R. Brown Mrs. WUIIem Schrock.
KITCHEN UTENSILS
ARE THIEVES' LOOT
Burglars Enter Home of Dr.
* H. E. Rowell
OAKLAND, Nov. 24.— Burglars broke
into the home of Dr. H. E. Rowell at
,1092 Grand avenue, In the North Lake
side district, last night and carried
away an 'assortment of tools and
kitchen utensils.? "\.
Dishes and a, small .quantity of
silverware "were stolen by burglars
from Thomas Kincaid's home, 2336.
Randolph avenue.
A. S. Dickinson. 814 Twenty-second
street, reports- that a pickpocket stole
his watch, valued : at $40. "
I • \u25a0 - * . - •
n taking liquid physic.or big or little
.pills, that which makes you worse
instead of curing. Cathartics don't
cure— they irritate 1 and weaken the
bowels^ CASCARETS make i the
bowels strong, tone the muscles so
they crawl and work— when they
do this they are healthy, producing
right results. - 907
CASCARETS ioc a box for a week'*
trcatmcnt^AU druggists. Biggest seller
in the world. Miliioa boxes a month.
-, THE WORLD OHHBHh^
LURLIP BATHS
* • Bush and Larkin Sta.
and 2151 Geary csf.fi
Porcelain tubs tpithHOT^and
i COLD^FRESH and 'SALT
: WATER, fheser bathsi are |
most beneficial for 'nervous- :
; ness t rheumatism and insomnia. ' -,!
|l \u25a0
i °P en Evening s :: .
In .. - . .
I Members of Party
i ThatWillWelcome
English Actress
\u25a0*"— — . — ~ ; -\u2666-
WM. GEBHARDT, S. P.
( OFFICIAL, MARRIES
• • - . \u25a0 r • - i
Ethel Woodworth Was School
mate 16 Years Ago
BERKELEY. Nov. 24. — The wedding
of "William Gebhardt, traveling auditor
for the Southern' Pacific company, and
Miss .Ethel, "Woodworth, who were
schoolmates 16 years ago in lowa, took
place today at the residence of Prof.
H.;- B. McAneney, president of the
Berkeley bible seminary, at 2416 Du
rant avenue. Rev. H.J. Locan, pastor
of the First Christian church of this
city, officiated. The honeymoon will be
spent in Southern California.
A "CALIi" CLASSIFIED AD
Brings more for the money than any'
other investment you can make. * : .
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bough!
Bears the /•$ rjOS^i>-#- "
\u25a0Wrt. HESS, Notary Public
ROOM 1112, CALL. BUILDING** '
At residence. 1460 Page street, between
7 p. m. and 8 p. m. Residence telephone
Park 2797. - . . \u25a0 - - -
This monogram on the . Ji3&!§& ..««- '>\u25a0—\u25a0\u25a0. '•"* *"** *****Jl.iJv-*A iV.x'.CV.'i":**" - 1 *
radiator stands for all HB^SsSuS^ • """?l?7r.'*"ll . > si'^ : -'Z : ZZ~t :-^>^-'-U' |
Outdoor folks are happy folks. They are happy be- j : ~ • %>
cause they are healthy; Healthy, happy folks arc the All Anyone Can Want %
I §^i"s^^^^^J^'^^^:f^.'^< What better car can you 1
The' grouch is a condition of ' liver, not of mind. want than a Chalmers "30* at
%' . Fresh air is the great tonic. ; Sunshine the great vivi- $1500?
% * fier. The other day a doctor said to one of our men, What more can you' buy
I ; fellows off their calling hste." . senger car, or you could buy i |
"How's that, doctor?" .';;.'^.-/; j more power. \u25a0•
"Because you cut them out of so much work. As soon as That is aIL If you want a
% you sell a man a car you put him in the fresh lair, and keep seven-passenger car, all right.
I him there. He doesn't have much- need for: our services As fo ;. more jm |
1 - # *^ i. „-u • « T ,-, > P et £t if y°a "an* to pay for it. H
• - "But just the same," he continued, "I like^my car and g ut y <m do not need it on any H
% couldn't get along without it. . I can do twice as much work, car not carrying more than
and. do' it easier,, than before^l. got this willing worker to g ve .
help me. Automobiles mean that good doctors ' will do T , r . . „ „ ''if -<
more and more of the doctoring, poor ones, less. That's Tne / ,Jr«s lme " 3» won the ,
no small service for the automobile to render the. public. 191? GUdden Trophy xn com-
H Anything that will' double a : man's time and efficiency is petition with cars twice its
r-^a%:pretty\fairjihyestment.;v-Fi^embrer.the;:cir keeps me . P nce and power.
. feeling keen all the time, v " It had power enough to pull
% "\u25a0\u25a0 "And; still better/. it gives me time with my family. I through streanp, through $|
take them out to ; the ; country every day or so where the swamps and through sands.
r- children Jean get on friendly terms with birds and trees' It had speed enough to make . %
and pigs and chickens and. ducks and green, fields and every control -on time; it has
.flowers and a thousand and one other, things, that educate ' as much speed as anyone can
and ": entertain'' children.-. Incidentally, the fresh air keeps use.
the roses; blooming^in theirrmother'sface. ;We certainly , A^in,^;f;« n '»««jn« nM
I . havegrcat times «og,.h^h e family an<r«hec«a^ I.- ,&*&£s%»£!£&\u25a0 I
The doctor's- experience is typical of thousands. Oncer more beauty, either of line or
used, the: motor becomes a necessity. When you think of finish, than you get in a Chal-
]: all a car will do for you, the cost seems very small indeed. me rs "3a" No. car, no mat-
The value of- a .thing^depends upon the service it will tcr what . .the^-' price, - affords .
render you— not upon:the price you pay. .The price of any more eye-delight than the
;-': : --^ . i.. Chahners.
; : ; -\u25a0.\u25a0;. \The'most progressive people make. use of the motor car What . fnore do you want, ,
}' just $as % they :: make "use. of- other, wonderful i time-saving,^ then, in a' car, than you can
' health-conserving things in this modern, busy age. - get the Chalmers? / M
% ; 5 TYou^need a car, and 'if Tyou can possibly afford it, you 191 1 models are on exhibi- %
ought .-to: give your family^ and "yourself the pleasure of . tion at our, showrooms. Let
having one. > . . us give you a demonstration.
I Pioneer Automobile Company |
S^ V ' \u25a0 SAIN pI^ANCISCO, CAL. "/^
CHALMERS; MOTOR COMPANY,, JDetroit, Michigan.. V^fc
c ° '" v ":- \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0•\u25a0 (Licensed under Selden Patent)
MOVING CHURCH WILL |
VISIT COLLEGE TOWN!
BERKELEY, Nov. 24. — The chapel
car St. Anthony, sent out by the Cath
olic church extensioa-society for a tour
of the . country, will arrive here to
morrow and will remain two days. Dur
ing: the stay of the Tear Dr. Francis C.
r p The Doctor's Answers On I,
> i"4 Health and Beauty Questions?
*>M By DR. THEODORE BECK I
*TW^ fciiiiiii The Questions ans-n-ered toelow are gen<?ral in «*.har- •
"^ l^^l acter; the symptoms or diseases are srlven and the •
s->"*>X^ answers will apply to any case of similar nature. ?
\u25a0 s £iSkfif*%M Thos«» wi"hlnij furthtr advice, frpe. may address T>r. f
sSwH Theodore Beck. Colles<? Bids.. College-Elwood Scs.. »
* ? I<kv«."-il Dayton. Ohio, enclosing: self-addr<?ssed. stamped envp- •
.-Aicw^ , -y lope ( Or reply. Full name and address must b^ g-iven. ?
- >*•<' '5s but only initials or fictitious name will be used in my ?
- Zi°J.sM answers. The preacriptions can be filled at any well- T
4 ; ." -^? stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of whol-»- T
Hk. ti»*£v<>sHiH 3Jact: — Your request fpoonfnl after each «••! «ad on* \u25a0»rh«n wtlrfaj.
"^^L /•"<"\u25a0 -''^sS for a siaple but cfC- Al.»o apply »n f«.T piranlfs .ind sores s^
nffPi I, """' 'i' ' ti 'litTfWfl e : «»nt cons'h and Inn- follows: Bo*e-Ksy!oin. 2^ (Jrias. Lanolin 2 oz*.
,<s>S2jßl rPmefl y nas «i-w-T m?nr will cl»^r any eccjp:exi«n.
I ' ****» answered la these Frank:— lf you ar» thin and blo««e«!« and «mf-
colnraE!!. but I will r*- fcr \u25a0with acute Indigesticm. nerronsße**. slp»p-
pcat ' this formula, which is superior to lewness and weakn<**#. X wouM adrise that y>a
anything I know of to cure chronic bronchitis, "btain a packaye of 3-sr«in Hypo-Nwlane tah-
Obtain 'from any well stocked drngsiat a 2^-«z. mnit » t mMlt!rne> aa<l drtak u Tery d(W iyT
package of essence of Mentho-Laiene. and mix it O. L. K.:— KWner *nd bladder disease afflicts
with a home made syrup according to directions a larp^r number than generally supposed, ami
accompanying it; this makes a full pint of the *ny. one who has roeh. symptom* as lame. back,
finest. laxative. SmratlTe and toaic couch fyrup. S*" 1 ** 6 '- f, ( T ertslla r,''. !l ' PoS» nader the eyes. In-
superior to patent or labeled ,oods and about S
Umes cheaper. It makes the most effective especially at night, with pala in the bladder re-
cough, remedy that I have ever prescribed, r Kioo. may rest assured that tfce followtae prc-
Nerrous: — I receive many, letters from both scrlption will prore vastly beneflcial and all such,
men and women who class themselves an "nerr- symptoms will disappear with its use. Hava
°Z™ t Tu 0 b^f^S^flff^K.'S:
dissipated lives, some to .society and Its func wort one oaa^ Qtllli ntnet &&* one ounce
tions. some to .indiscretion of youth, and others and syrup Karsaparllla compound four ounces.
have no explanation. ' " Take a teaspoonfnl before or after meals and on«
This condition begets much misery, melan- when retiring, drinking plenty of water between
lost memory and vigor, cold extremities, dizzt- proTen trooblesora* to remedy until the following
ness, heart palpitation, trembling linibs, short- prescription was originate*! In one of our large
ness of breath, sleeplessness, discontent, lrrita- hospitals. This not only relieves pleasantly and
bill* and a general Inability to .ct naturally at £»?«£, &^ V^fSn^CoSSS
all times. Scientifically concentrated druss, essence enrdiol one ounce, aromatic cascara on«
free from opium, cocaine and the like, will over- ounce and syrup of rhubarb 2 ounces.' Mil ami.
come such conditions. Obtain these ingredients take from i$ to 1 teaspoonful after each meal
separately, avoid any embarrassment, and mix ? nd on * **** retiring Children less according
at home as follows: Get three ounce, of corn- &^ &IJS&&* o*™0 *™ l£ *™™* ™*
pound syrup of sarsaparilla In a six-onnre bottle. Retail:— For sore, swollen, tired, achinff. cal-
Get one ounce each of compound fluid balm- loused feet I can recommend norhlp* better than
vort, compound essence cardiol and tincture the following: Obtain two ounces of vilane pow-
cadomene compound. Add -balmwort ' to sarsa- <>«: to a gallon of steaming hot water «dd a
P l?^ Bb tw%ngLrntV"h d a k t ee W wen° B and tale" iW^l&^M^ifSf
add other two ingredients, shake well and take a nlgnt .* Thu draw, „,£ tne po i, O ns and soreness.
teaspoonful after each meal and one when retir- removes corns, buniyns. callouses, etc.. and en-
, ing. Drink slowly at least a pint of water be- ables any oan to be on their feet many hours
tween each meal, and soon new life and nervous dally.
force will be felt coursing through the system . Fanny:— lf your hair is "greasy." oily and
: and all. distressing symptoms will be at an end. «tf *$X& %? 35> *£*&
Florence:— Tour questions and symptoms have R , me tlme cure the w " orst l '? ase of dandrnfT and
1 been answered and explained several times here- itching scalp. Obtain a four-ounce jar <rf plain
i tofort In these columns, but as tbey may nave yellow mlnyoZ »nd use as per directions accom-
e3caped your attention I will repeat my advice, pany!n? same. Beautiful, lastrons. flaffy ha'.r
as I have for many others. You have an ex- wl ] l^ 7™? *" ly If^^t.,. i i* ' \u2666 \u2666
tre^ely chronic and dangerous case of nasal ca- t J- t^^^S ,%l%^
tarrh. and this is responsible for your headache. uu m {} 9 j* a poultice made as follows: Snlph-.ir
foul breath and indigestion. The mucus drips nound. rose-kaylola 2^ drams, pure vlne«ar
into your throat and thence to the stomach while sufficient to make a thick ointment or paste,
sleeping. Obtain two oupces of vdlane powder: Mix into a pasts and applr_on«-fourth Inch thl^k
take a level teaspoonful and mix it thoroughly over affected parts, covering: with several layers
with' one ounce of white vaseline. This makes of cotton, bandage and leave on 24 hours. Two
an excellent heallagr balm when applied to the or three applications usually eliminate the pain
nostrils daily. Use the remainder of the powder and swellins. Be careful in diet, and use "-
as a nostril wash, a half teaspoonful to a pint grain snlphurb tablet* to keep the bowel* ac,rlvf\
of warm water. Snnff the water from the nol- Miss Frances: — Those people w&© are too thin,
low of the hand well up into the nostrils until who axe weak and puny la body, with scrawny
all mucus Is removed. Do this twice dally and arms, shoulders and bust, can readily increase
In a week or two -all traces of catarrh will van- their weight. Improve the quality of their bir.rxi
ish. Keep up the treatment aa a preventive. by taking regularly for several months the fot-
Margaret: — Your pimples and blackheads, with lowing: Tincture cadomene \u25a0compound one ounce
either tlry or oily skin. . can be readily removed and comp. syrup hyphophosphites five ounces,
by massaging the face and neck with mlnyol. Mlx» and take from *» to one teaspxxmful before
Ask any prominent druggist for a 4-oz. Jar of meals and the same after meaJs. Also take 3-
plain yellow m'.nyol. Complete directions ac- grain nypo-ouclane tablets as per. direction* ac-
company it. Have this filled: Compound fluid companylns sealed package. As mnch is two to
balmwort 1 oz.. aromatic cascara 1 oz.. and syrup six pounds a week should fiona la flesh, on the
trlfollum compound 4 ozs. Mix and take a tea- abnormally thin.
Kelley, in chargre, will be tha guest of
Dr. F. X. Morrison at the parish hous«
of the St. Joseph's church In Addison
street- Sunday Dr.' Kelley will; deliver
th,e sermon at the 11 o'clock mats at
St. Joseph's church.
IMFEStALIST DEPXTTT " EUECTI3) — Berlin.
Not. 24. — George" S"bultz. *n imperialist dep
nfr. tortsr wa« elected oe«"ond tlcp present
of the reichsta?. in succession to Prince Ernest
Hohenlohe-Langenbnrr.
7

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