davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-12-07

No. ss5 is a genuine Waltham watch. In the works
are seven jewels, stem-wnd and set, compensation
balance, safety pinon, and all the greatest improve
menls The is lax goldhllvd guaraDt eed by The
manufacturers to wear 20 years 1t is Handsomely en-
graved hunting only, and it is made according TO the
celebrated thin model which makes il the most con-
yenent watch III the world 10 carry in the pocket,
while il is strong enough to withs and strain The
remarkable features OF this offer that VIII put
in an engaved at the price of plain case and
will also reproduce any photograph upon the inside cap
dial utey free The cost of reproducing pic
In this way has been from IS to $40 in the wholesale
trade but by patent Predetermined process which we
control we are able furnish picture extra with
out additional charge The price, SIS, that we have
put u on this watch is much lower than It be fur
nshed for by any local jeweler. The phOt1-enamei Il
indestructibe, and picture produced by this method
indelibe, and will make heirloom which VIII LAST
for generations For years the effort has been made 70
achieve in this brane of art but satisfactory
result has never obtained before except by pro-
Cesses far too expensive for the general public. We
believe that i'm the future almost every gentle
mans watch will carry upon the cap dial faithful
likeness of relative taking the place OF the
ordinary photograph which it has been the custom
heretofore to inclOse in lecket As there Will IN
doubtedly be demand which will tax facilities to
the utmost trust that anyone desiring watch for
the holidays will order at once, inclOSing the photo
graph of the subject to be reproduced with the money
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington. ID. G.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-12-07
"a ! II S

Opinions rendered as to the novelty
and patentabiIity of inventions and validity
of patents. Rejected applications prose-
cuted. All business relating to patents
promptly attended to.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-12-07
THE
YAKIMA COUNTRY.

JUST ACROSS THE COLUMBIA
RIVER, ALONG THE LINE OF THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
IN EASTERN WASHINGTON, is A
REMARKABLE VALLEY. ONLY A
FEW YEARS SINCE 1T WAS GIVEN
OVER TO SAGE BRUSH AND JACK
RABBITS. NOW IT IS ONE OF
THE MOST FERTILE AND PRO
DUCTIVE VALLEYS IN THE
WORLD. IRRIGATION HAS DONE
1T. VAST SUMS HAVE BEEN
SPENT UPON LONG LINES OF
IRRIGATING CANALS, AND LARGE
AREAS ARE NOW PLANTED IN
SMALL FRUITS AND ORCHARD
PATCHES, IN GRAIN FIELDS, AND
ALFALFA PASTURES. THE YIELDS
OBTAINED ARE so GREAT THAT
LITTLE FARMS OF 10 AND 20
ACRES ARE ABOUT AS MUCH AS
ONE MAN CARES FOR OR NEEDS
TO OWN. IF YOU THINK OF FIND
ING A NEW HOME, LOOK INTO
THIS REGION, WHERE THE Gil
MATE Is AS PLEASANT AS THE
CROPS ARE GOOD.
Send to Chas. S. Fee, Gen. Pass. &
Ticket Agent, Northern Pacific Rail-
road, st. Paul, Mimi, for maps and
information.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-12-07
AURELIAH, EMPEROR OF ROME.

BY WILLIAM WAKE. new edition of this
standard work, fully illustrated with half tone
plates, 8vo CLOTH gilt top with cameo ornament,
$3.50. Uniform with Aurelian,
ZIrNAIlIk ID
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-12-07
CIVIL SERVICE.
As to civil service The President saws:

As TO civil s'rvice The President says:
The continued intelligent execution Of the Civil
Service law and the increasing approval b. the
people OF Iis operation are mot gratifying. The
recent extension of its limitations and regulations
TO the employees at free-deIivery postolicez which
has been honestly snd promptly accom- pIislIed by
the Commission with the hearty corporation of
the Postmaster General. is an immensely import
ant advance in the usefulness Of the system.
ant, II possible more than ever convinced OF the
incalcu!aile benefits conferred by the Civil Service
law. not only in its Effect upon the public service,
but Also what Is even more important, in its effect
Ia elevating the tone Of political life generally.
The morning call., 1893-10-02
BETROTHALS.

n. K. Masten has issued invitations for the
wedding of his daughter. Miss Irene Genevleve
Masten, and Philip K. Cord on, which will take
place at 8 80 O'clock next Thursday evening at
his residence 221S Clay street. Miss Georgi-
ana Masteu will act as maid OF bouor and the
bridesmaids viii be Miss Jennie Masten, Miss
Alice Masten and Miss Isabel Kendall. The
young couple Will 60 East on their bridal tour
and viii be away a month. The wedding OF
Miss Georgana MaSren and W. F. Perkins is
announced to take place on Tuesday evening.
October 81, at the Masten residence.
Invitations have been issued by MI and Mrs.
James s. Wethered for the wedding OF their
daughter, Miss Lewina Wetbered, and George
Heury F. Martinez, brother OF Raoul Mar
tin'Z, formerly of this city, which Will take
place at O'Clock on Tuesday afternoon, Octo-
ber 10, at the New Jerusalem Church, on
OFarrell street. between Webster aud Fill
more. They Will receive on Fridays In Novem-
Der at 2109 Pacific avenue. 3 sister OF the
bTlde-elect was married several wears ago 10
Lieutenant Selim E. WoodwOrth, U. S. n.
The wedding of Miss 1lie Brandens!ein,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph BrandeD-
stein, and William Greenebaum, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Greenebaumswlll take Rlace to- NOR
row evening at the residence OF The BRIDES
palenls corner of California and Cough streets.
The wedding of Miss Bertha Wangenheim,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. WangeDhelm. and
Benjamin ArnhOld of the Alaska Commercial
Company has been arranged TO tak e plac in
0ay evening. October IS.
The wedding of Miss Louise Mapes Bunnel
and Charles Augustus keeler, will take place
al o'clock on Saturday afternoon, October Il
at The Fesidenc- of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. s Bunnell. 2610 Pacific avenue.
The wedding OF Miss Stella Standefofd and
John f. Corners of Oakland VIII take place
next Wednesday.
1he wedding Of Miss Gertrude Bailey ana
Harry Haght viii fake place on Wednesday,
November s. al st. PauPs Churcn III Oakland.
Wilkinson VIII honor
and the bridesmaids VIII comprise Miss Sarah
TonfiktnS, Miss Ella Wall. Miss Mary Durham,
Miss Watt and Miss Phillips. l.. NJ. Haight
viii act as best man, and the ushers will be
Gilbert IOmpkins. John Burus. Samuel Knight,
Harry Knowles, Arthur Goodali and Arthur
b ley.
Que engagement Is announced OF Miss Ada
Balron IreZevant, the beautiful daughter OF
Mrs. Henrietta V IreZevant, TO Joseph Jules
GensOul. son OF Mrs. Marie Gensoul The wed
ding viii take place during the coming winter.
The engagement Is announced OF Miss Sarah
SamuSs and NJ. I. Sein. They Will receive
Their friends al 1922 O'Farre street on the,
afternoons OF OcLOUer 10 and II.
The morning call., 1893-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mrs. j. H. Jewett gave matinee tea last
Monday at her residence on Bush street and
delightfully."- entertained about 100 of her
friends. The rooms were tastefully decorated
with flowers in profusion. Delicious refresh.
meDts were served Under the direction of Lud-
wig, and concert selections were played by a
string orchestr during the afternoon.
Nine. b. Ziska and Miss Alice Ziska enter
tanned number OF their friends very pleasantly
last Tuesday evening at their residence, 1905
Van Ness avenue. Among the features Of the
evening were some recitalions by Mrs. Frances
Edgerton. some readings from Browning by Mr..
HotaIing, who also sang the "Last Rose of Sum-
mer" and some songs by Frank Mi che!l.
Light efresbmeHts were served during the
evening and the affair was made pleasurable Ia
every way.
charming lunch party was given by Miss
Jessie Coleman at her nome In Oakland, prior
to her departure for Chicago Her guests were:
Miss Bagley Miss Farfier, Miss Whittier, Miss
AldricD, Miss Walker, Miss Wainwright and
Miss de Noen.
Miss Meyerstein gave a delightful lunch party
last Monday at her residence. GIL Van Ness
avenue. Covers were laid for twenty at q
table that was handsomely decorated, and all
elaborate menu was served.
Miss Hattie l.. Hecbt OF Boston, who Is here
visiting her relatives. gave thealer party at
the Baldwin last Wednesday evening. followed
by supper in the tapestry room at the Pal
ace Hotel.
Mrs. Frank Foster gave an enjoyable lunch
party al the Hotel Bella Vista last Tuesday in
honor of Mrs. Evelyn TowDe Shaw. Thos in
yited TO meet her were: Mrs. Horace Davis,
Mrs. William s. Tevis. Mrs. Henry j. CrOcker,
Mrs w. Il. McKIttrick Mrs. w. w. WordeD,
Mrs. Horace L. Hill, Mrs. Otto Favre, Mrs. A.
The morning call., 1893-10-02

b. Ford, Mrs. Frederick w. Tallant. Mrs
Drury Melone, Mrs. John +. Merrill aud Miss
Emile Kirketerp.
James Elder. the Pacific Coast agent for
George Clark & Bro. the cotton manufacfur-
ers. was married in the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church at Richheld Springs. n. Y, on Septem
Der 1S TO Mrs. Gertrude w. KeDsett OF Corn
wall on- the udson, a lady Of large fortune and
many estimable qualities. The wedding was
brilliantly celebrated. Mr. and Mrs. Elder will
reside in this city and are expected mere in a
few weeks.
Miss Freda Mayer and Charles l. Cohen gave
betrothal reception yesterday at 725 Turk
street and entertained many OF their friends.
The wedding of Miss Minnie Augusta Smith.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Smith, and
Anton Morgenthal took place last Wednesday
evening AT The Howard Presbyterian church,
aud was attended by many OF their friends.
An enjoyable entertainment and dance was
given last Monday evening at the residences of
Mrs. Edward 4. HUI on Park Hill, in aid oil
the projected church building near Golden Gate
Park.
Sherwood Circle No. 129. Companlons Of the
Forest. gave an enjoyable watermelon party last
evening at Social Hall.
Pa0 Alto Lodge No. 1914. knights aud
Ladies OF Honor gave an entertanment and
dance last Tuesday evening in the AIcazai
building and IL resulted very pleasantly.
Tie San Francisco Frauen Verein gave ts
anniversary ball last night at California Hal
There was large attendance, and dancing
was enjoyed until a late hour.
The morning call., 1893-10-02

court train. and trimmed: with rare point lace.
The corsage: was cut round ana the sleeves
G. were long. 4 spray of;oTange blossoms IN her
eolffdre held inpfaee the flowing veil. OF white
SIX -noleiie Her gloves were OF white un-
blessed kid and her bouquet was OF delicate
white blossoms.
Miss Belle Auerbach. tile charming sister of
.: the bride acted as maid of honor. and appeared
: Tn. a handsome gown OF blue brocaded satin
that bafnfobized perfectly wiihher blonde type
OF beauty. II was made with a dem-trdiD and
WIS trimmed with Duchesse lace. The cOrsage
was decOllete and the sleeves extended TO The
ClboBs. -
Miss Viola Raphael, sister of the groom, a
lovely brunette, was the bridesmaid aud ap.
peared radiant in gown OF yellow brocade,
trimmed with point lace aud most tastefully
designed.
Miss Ruby Tom. Miss Mildred Tom and
Miss Fanny Roth. The little flower bearers,
were dressed ip little white gowns, and julius
Auerbaeh ana Milton Auerbacb. who. accom-.
psHieo them wore black suits.
Mrs; l.. Auerbacb, mother of the bride, wore
a rlcn robe of Cbantilly lace over salmon
col9ied satin and ornaments of diamonds.
mfs. 81 Raphael. mother OF the groom ap-
peaIeu III handsome toilet OF black lace, ell
Idin, dnu nad diamonds as ornaments.
Mrs. A. Tom, sister of the BRIDE was
attIred In white satin trimmed with Cnantilly
lace.
After the ceremony CONGRATULATIONS were ex-
tended 10 the newly welded couple, and then
the hours-u until early morning Were devoted TO
dancing and tile enjoyment of a sumptuous
supper. Mr. and Mrs. Raphael LETT on Thurs
day 10 make southern trip, and when they
They were the recipients OF many elegant
wedding gifts.
Among those at the wedding were: MIR. and
Mrs. L. Auerbach. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Raphael,
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. Tom, Mr.. and Mrs. Ala
Harris, Mr.. ana Mrs. II. Nenbaner. Mr.. and
Mrs. GetiIeson, Mr. and Mrs. .. ID. Sherman,
Mr. and Mrs. A w. Myer, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
The morning call., 1893-10-02
ENTERTAINMENTS.

One of the most enjoyable entertainments OF
the season was given at UnioD-sQuare Hall on
last Friday evening by Alta ParlOr No. 8.
Native Daughters of the Golden West. An
exceptionally good programme was presented,
ana its Interpretation was excellent The
tableaux in particular were we'll arranged. and
ELECTED the admiration of every one. The pro-
gramme was as follows:
Overture, ALPINE Blossoms; tableau
Seminary Alarmed; tableau, Ruin and
Naomf"; tenor solo, Harry Turton; reel
tation, f. V. Sullivan; tableau. "Grannma's
Birthday; whisllag solo, Miss Sadel Tibbey
tableau, Dawn; recitation. The Dumb
SAVIOR Mrs. Charles Freeman johnson; lab
leau, "The Seasons; baryione solo, DIR. Z. Ii
Bertrand: tableau, "Some Old Fashions: reel.
tation (comic), DIR. j. 2. Mccarthy; tableau
''Night"; Spanish waltz. La Casiigiana.
The committees were as follows: Committee
OF arrangeme ents-Miss ii. NJ. Brod, Miss NJ
Richter, Miss NJ. Noonan, Miss A. Smith, Miss
A. Bragg, Miss q. Williams, Mrs. ID. King, Mrs
NJ. Degan; reception committee-Mrs. L. Brod
Hiss L. Munsop, Miss NJ. Richter. Miss L. Dur
KIN, Miss Nj. McLatchie, Miss NJ. Z. Grotte
Miss E. II. French, Mrs. l.. l. Thirrs; iool
committee-Miss NJ. Fitzgerald. Mis-. D. King
Miss II. NJ. Brod. MISS NJ. Drummond, Miss Nj
Noonan, Mrs. L. de Roos, Mrs. /. Petersen
Miss l.. Wilson; floor manager Mrs. Leon de
Roos; assistant floor manager. Miss Helena NJ
Broh
The morning call., 1893-10-02
WEDDINGS.

Another young couple was launched on the
ever-moYing sea of matrmony last Wednesday
evening, the contracting parties being Miss
Pauline Auerbach and Nat NJ. Raphael. The
bride, who sthe daughter of MIR. and Mrs. L.
Auerbach. is a beautiful brunette who is a
general fayorite among large circle OF friends
and is highly accomplished. The groom is a
well-known jeweler OF this city who is de-
seryedly popular with all who know him and is
TO be congratulated upon winning such
charming partner for lifr:
The wedding took place at 80 O'clock at the
residence OF the brides parents, 1914 Post
street. and was attended by the relatives and
intimate friends OF the young couple. The
rooms were handsomely decorated with flowers,
vines aud potted plants. Particularly notice.
able was the bridal canopy unuer which the
bride and groom stood while Rev. Nj. S. Levy
performed the marriage ceremony. The canopy
was suspended by cOrdons of smiax and white
satin ribbons, aud was wrought OF Nlphetos
roses tiger lilies. tuberoses. pinks and chTys-
antbemums, and beneath The center were the
Initials a. r, made OF white blossoms.
The bride looked very pretty in an elegant
robe Of white Ducnesse satin, made with long
The morning call., 1893-10-02
AT CAZADERO.

One of the pleasantest parties of the expr-
Ing season was given in Social Hall at Caza-
dero Saturday evening in honor of and as a
farewell to Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl. Knowles.
They have been residents OF the east slope of
Pole Mountain for the past fifteen years. and
achieved equal popularity with neigbbors and
summer visitors. Consequently when the hotel
people sent out cards for farewell party.
business Interests making Mr.. Knowles re-
mova imperative. there were no declinaIOns
and Social Hall was throneed.
Irvine Graham, w. II. Daily and c. r. Burns
headed the gay party that came from the city
on the afternoon excursion train, and every.
body for twenty miles around drove In to join
In the festivities. Dancing was kept up until
midnight. when supper was served. and when
the last of the revelers had sought their couches
IL was pronounced that Mr. and Mrs Knowles
had received the send-off their popularity de.
sprVPd
The morning call., 1893-10-02
COMING EVENTS.

General George q. Meade Corps Will hold its
regular monthly party tomorrow night in its
hall at 1O2 O'Farrell street.
The Pacific Dancing Club will give Its twenty
ninth party at Unions quare Hall Tomorrow
night.
Charles s. Wells dancing class will give theil
weekly hop next Wednesday evening at Social
Hall. 102 U'Farrell street.
Bav City Circle, Companions Of the Forest,
will give a fan party at Social Hall, Alcazar
building next Wednesday evening.
The County Monaghan Social Benevolent
Club will give its nineteenth annual ball at Odd
Fellows Hail next Wednesday evening.
California Circle No. 103, Companions of the
Forest, will give an entertainment ana dance
at Social Hall, 1U2 OFarrell street, next
Wednesday evening
The Excesiors will give their regular
monthly party at Uni0n.square Hall, nexl
Thursday evening.
Owen Meredith's "Lucle" will be recited
by Miss Frances 9. Fulton on next Thursday
evening at tile parish house OF st. Stephens
The morning call., 1893-10-02
Increasing the Yield of Butter.
Pittsburg Dispatch.

The waste accompanying primitive
methods in many industries Is almost in.
credible, and often makes all the difference
between carrying on business at profit
or loss. Dairy farmers are usually con.
servative people. but they will do well to
listen to the advice Of q city chemist. who
ownes fine farm on Long Island. He
has been experimenting in butter-making,
and insists that the average farmer throws
away in buttermilk one-half of the health.
full solids in milk, especially if he uses the
use of black pepsin by which. he claims,
double the amount of butter can be made
A teaspoonful Of pepsin. added to each
gallon of cream, will turn into butter
much material that is thrown away in
butter.mllk.
The morning call., 1893-10-02

Episcopal Church on Fulton street, near Fill
more. Musical selections will be given by
j. Grodgens. William q. Wood, Miss Doan
and The Messrs. DOan.
The National Club will give masquerade
bali at B'nal Birth Hall next Saturday evening
for the benefit OF some sick members.
An entertainment and charity fair, for the
benefit OF the Bishop Armitage Church at San
Mateo, viii be held at 2515 Sacramento street
next Saturday afternoon and evening.
The Berlns will celebrate their third ami.
versary, by giving masquerade ball at Odd
Fellows Hall on Tuesday evening October 10.
The Western Addition Dancing Academy will
give It's second party at FRANKLIN Hall on Tues.
dav evening. October 10.
ball at Lorin Hall on Friday evening. Octo-
ber 13.
Precita Parlor No. 1877, Native Sons OF the
Golden West. win give its first anniversary
parIy on Saturday evening, November IL, at
Mission Parlur Hall, on Seventeenth street.
near Valencia.
A flower party will be given at Loves dane
Ing academy 507 Sutter street, next Friday
Amiiy Rebekah Lodge No. 161, I. o. o. F..
Will give all entertainment and icecream party
at Eureka Hall. ODD Fellows building. on Sat
urday evening, Oci ober IA. TO aid the fund OF
the Odd Fellows Orphans Home.
Young Ladies' Institute No, will give a
patty on Tuesday es evening, october l7
Las L0mas Parlor No. ~. Native Daughters
OF the Golden West. Will give its frst anniver-
sary ball at Mission Parlor Hall on Wcdnes-
day evening October rs.
Borromeau Council No. 129, Young Mems
Institute, will give an entertainment and party
at Mission Opera Hall or Friday evening 0c-
tober 27.
The Comrades will give their ninth party at
B'na Birth Hall on Saturday evening, Octo
ber %.
During the coming winter there will be a
chIldrens carnival In aid Of a local charity. in
which 1900 children will participate in fancy
Dances Professor Rufus Il. Love has com.
me need training them
Walter q. o. OBrien's pretty novelty. tissue
paper party, will be given at SARATOGA Hall on
Tuesday evening, October 3. The hall will be
profuseiy decorated with tissue-Daper and the
ladies' will be attired In costumes Of the same
material.
The morning call., 1893-10-02

Hayes street. The plan OF surprise was well
arranged The party, after meeting, proceeded
to h.r house and took possession CT 1t until her
arrival WAS announced. when The lights were
turned ont, and upon entering she was sur
rounded by her friends and given great sur
prise. The evening was very enjoyaby spent
n listening TO music and recitati0ns, aud dane.
lug and games were INDUCED in. At midnight
delicious repast was servyd in the dining
room. j. Renault, on behalf of the members of
Aloha Circle. acted as foast.maSter. After
supper The guests returned TO the parlOrs and
happily passed away The time until their de-
parture.
The following were present: Mrs. A. j.
Duke Mrs. l.. Severance, Mrs. E. Gardner.
Mrs. l.. Johnston. Miss NJ. Ragau, Miss R. Nc.
CURE, Miss K. Doody, Miss l. Mcknight, Miss
Re rdon, Miss II. Duke, Miss Otto; Messrs. F.
severance, j. Gardner, j. Johnston, S. Brodie,
j. Renaut, A. j. DuNe. Z. Kline. S. Stream p.
Huppert L. Bergstrasser q. w. Armbruster.
c. j. Armbruster. c. Nagel, j. Burns. j. Wat
son, II. Duke and b. Martin.
The morning call., 1893-10-02
CLUB PARTIES.

The members OF the Unien-square Club gave
their first party of the season at Pioneer Hall
last Friday evening. The parties given by this
club have always been select and pleasant, and
the last one was no exception TO the rule.
There were any number of pretty girls present
in attractive gowns, and sufficient number OF
gentlemen to make all OF the programme agree.
The grand march was led by j. A. Brown and
Miss Viola Conrad, and dancing was enjoyed
until O'Clock.
or the many pretty girls and graceful dancers
who were present one In particular was no.
tlced. She was Miss Estella Cranna, charm
The morning call., 1893-10-02

ing young lady, whose picture we present here.
she app ared In very becoming gown OF
white silk trimmed with point lace.
The new officers OF the club and the commit
tees OF the party are as follows: DIR. w. A..
Harvey, president; Z. o. Rieser, vice-rresi-
dent; w. NJ. Lacey, secretary; Rudy Fenk-
bausen, treasurer; floor m mayer. j. A. Brown
floor commttee-R +. Haight, Harry Schw RITZ,
G.. Berger, f. w. Knerr; reception committee
f. J. Baker, Charles Hilton, DR.. IL. b. Soltan,
L. C. Kelton.
The morning call., 1893-10-02
A Treacherous Cyclone Pit.
Raleigh News.

Some years ago, in 1S83-S4. quite mum.
ber of persons dug .'cyclone PITS neaI
their houses. Luckily they had no occa.
sioE to use them. Near Louisburg Jack
Adams has one IF these pits and a few
days ago. thinking q cyclone was ap-
preaching, he sent his wife and children
into the pit. A highland moccasin. very
poisonous snake. had his home IN the pil
aud bit ono OF the children. Prompt and
liberal doses Of whisky saved the childs
life.
The morning call., 1893-10-02

Three months more and new year will be
ushered into existence. During these thirteen
weeks there should be. continuous round of
eayety. The summer was dull one, but that
is no reason why the winter should be equally
so A score of large weddings, several bril-.
liant receptions and many public and privae
balls are looked forward to, and will surely
take place. These affairs Will keep society cir
cles from being positively dull. and will assist
IN making the season attractive. The usual re-
view OF the doings of the week is annexed
The morning call., 1893-10-02

Cents
pieces satin in all
offered at PIC
s1sc will
4
all coo
will be
DoUBLEFACED RIBBONS all cOlor will
be closed at TIC -.
MORE all
will be closed at TIC
will be
closed
Cents .
ALLsLK MORE RIBBONS satin edge Soc will be
RIBBONS different varieties
will be offered
.
MORE RIBBONS
RIBBONS quality worth will be
RIBBONS.
will be offered at 25c
from ST. will be closed out 25c
The morning call., 1893-10-02
Pretty Girls and Plain Girls

Both use SOZODONT, and some OF the lovelest
OF their sex bave been heard to declare, when
asked what beautlfed their teeth. that 1t was
SOZODONT. Nature provides women with
beautiful Teeth. SOZODONT, If used regularly,
keeps those pretty rows OF pearls from decaying.
This Is statement which those who use he
article always corroborate. IL SOZODONT
were not in very truth preparation Of sterling
merit the public would long since have disc0v-
cred the fact aud discarded 1t.