davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-31
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 3O.-wheat opened
nervously.
December wheat opened at 6s7c, against
662&q665.gscc Saturday, sold at 66 1-16c, flmed
up to G6Ac, lost Lice and remained com
paratively steady up to noon
May wheat opened at Zoe. being the
%c, and ftuctuated within the limits of &c
UP to Has. when it sold at G924Q697sc
The cash wheat market was fairly act
I've but not so strong as on Friday and
Saturday. Receipts were larger than for
some DAYS past, but not so large as ex-
pected. No. ! northern sold mostly at 40
&c over the December, but No. 2 northern
was relatively weaker by about %03sc
under Saturdays position.
The market was stronger during the
noon hour. and at times active The close.
however, was nervous. October wheat
closed at $3.50, December at 66AG663sc,
-'''N ~ Open High Low Closing.
NAV Whea "a ID jps IS est ex St Non s5 St 3
33 etebeb5 .es55 s65 Sc lie ss& sss ss
on Track-No. / hard, 6Sac: No. I
northern. 66a4c; No. northern s42n: o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-31
tober oats. 22a4c: October corn, soc: fax

tober oats. 2224c: October corn. soc; flax
seed. $1.29.
Flour-The flour market is fairly steady
with better demand reported First pa
tents, 49, S5@395 second patents. $3.50
375; first clears. $2.SOG2,9O; second clears.
Rye -four. per Dbl. pure. s265@2.75: rye
flour. per bbl Xxx, 81. 454255.
Bran in bulk. s1O.50q1O. IS: shorts IN bulk.
s1O.50061O75: middlings in bulk, s12G12.50
The market is strong. oo
Corn-No 8 corn. soc; No. yellow, 900
'' 0}ats-No. 3 oats. 23a23Ac: No white,
RyeENo rye quoted at 52@5212c: no
''1 Barley EYRE ranges from 37G42c Choice malt
ing held little higher
Feed-Trade is growing better and from
now on should increase gradually. Coarse
corn meal and cracked corn In sacks. per
ton, sacks extra, to jobbbers only, Sl22s@
1850; No; ground feed 2-$ e c5g,1S l-S OATS
SAMPLE SALES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-31

IOtalS 4 I54 EEf LIZ 10 40
Other Grains-Winter wheat, 4; No. 3
corn 6: No 4 corn 5; No. 2 oats. "a; No.
8 oats, 1; No. 2 rye 8; No. rye, /; no
grade rye, /; No. 8 barley, 8; No. bar
ley, "a; No. barley, 5; no grade barley,
8: No. l fax, S. rejected flax 5; no
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat, No. 1 hard,
81; No. l northern, SO; No. 2 northern, Z;
No. 8, 27; rejected, 5; no grade, 1; No. 2
oats, 2; No. 8 oats, %: No. 8 barley, L;
No. 4 barley. IL; No. barley, 8; No. l
flax, 10.
Recepts-Wheat, 966 cars, 1872, 46O bu;
corn, 2O01O bu; oats. 66 $50 bu barley, 3d.,
800 bu; rye AGO bu; flax. 1890 bu; fuel
oil, 216.1O0 lbs; -four 544 bbls; millstuffs,
IA tons; hay, 166 tons; fruit 1,779, $50 lbs;
merchandise, $3.50 229 lbs: lumber. S5 cars;
barrel stock, 4 cars; machinery, 425,6OO lbs;
coal. 2,606 tons; wood, 327 cords; brick,
10000; lime, cars; cement, s75 bbls; pig
iron, Is cars; stone and marble, I cars;
live stock, 4 cars; salt, / car; dressed
meats, 1880 lbs; hides. pelts, ETC., 500
lbs: railroad materials, 16 cars; sundries,
So cars; car lots. 1.772
hipments-Wheat SO, cars 1920 blu;
corn, 1,780 bu; oats, 1850 bu; barley, $3.50
bu; rye, 1910 bu: fuel oil, 200 800 lbs; flour
4S.3SS bbls; milIstuffs. 1866 tons; fruit
eco lbs; merchandise. 253S.6I6 lbs; lum-
Der, IA cars; machinery, $4,000 lbs: coal
Is tons; cement. 325 bbs; ties, 19 cars:
stone and marble, cars. live stock 2
cars; hides. pelts, etc. 27.000 lbs; railroad
materials, cars sundries, % cars; car
lots 92S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-31

Cash quotations We're as follows: Flour
quiet and easy. Wheat-No spring.
69G72c; No. 3 spring, 6l@7Oc; No. 2 red 70
@Ic. Corn-No. 2, 32c; No. z yellow,
SS2Ac. Oats-No. 2, &c; No. white. 25b0
5612c. Barley-No. 2, 39TI46c Flaxseed-
No. /, $1271a. Glover S :e1-$6a7.59. Tim
othy, Seed--Prime, 81 2O92 go. Pork-Mcss.
per Dbl :IC5@'15. Lard-Per 100 lbs,
$,.1Z% % p. Rib:-Short sides Qoosel'
S4,T@5.15. shoulders-Dry sailed box d.
5A@53sc; Sides-Short clear (boxedl, s. IS
@ 90 45, ES3ugars-Cnt loaf, 5. Zoe; granuiated.
O. ~ ooo Receipts-F our, $4,000 bbls; waeat
rye, 1870 0 bu; barley, II 90 bu' Shin,
mentsam-Fiour 5000 bb!s wheat, 10000 bu;
corr IS! goo b4 cats $500 bu; rye, 70 COO
exchange today the butter market was
weak; creameries, 17G23c; dairies, 14GI9c
Eggs-str2ng; fresh, tic. Chees5-Steady;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-31
A Forest on Ice.

One of the largest forests in the world
stands on ice. 1t is situated between Ural
and the Okhotsk sea- well was re-
Gently dug in that region, when 1t was
found that at a depth of 800 feet the
ground was still frozen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-31

The total receipts for the month, thus
far, not including today, compared with
the same period S: year, show a de-
crease of 5,546 cattle, a decrease Of 461
caves, an increase Ct 432 hogs, or a e
of 1882 sheep, an Increase OF so hors, S,
a decrease OF 416 cans
The total receipts tor the year not in
GLIDING today, compared with the same
period last year, are as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-31
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
PRICES A STRONG NICKEL
LOWER
FAT CATTLE IN DEMAND
Cattle Receipts Were Heavy, and
More Than Half the Offerings
Were Westerns of Medium Quail
ity-GOOd Cattle All Sold Readily
at Fully Steady Prices-COm I'M o
Stuff Dragged BADLY.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Oct. 3o-The re-
ceipts at the Union stock yards today
(estimated) were: Cat le, 800; calves,
800; hogs, 800; sheep, 200; horses, rs; "a s,
It's.
The official receipts Saturday ware:
Cattle, $50; calves, 10; hogs, 1,O96; sheep,
1888; horses, none; cars, SO.
The following table shows the roads
over which Saturdays receipts came in,
and the number of cars hauled by ea>h:
Cattle Hogs Shsep Mixed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-31
MONEY STOPPED RISE
SUDDEN JUMP IN RATES FOR CALL
LOANS HAD DEPRESSING Ell
Feet ON MARKET
OPENING WAS VERY STRONG

Finally Began to Drift
Downward, and at the Close Were
Mt the Lowest Figure of the Day
-Trunsvaal News Had Little Ef-
fect-Bonds Moved I'm Sympathy
With Stocks, but Gained Some.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-31
SHEEP.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated). ......... Z,.0o
Quotations: Fat sheep, So. 4O43.S5 stock
sheep, $3@3.25; feeders, $3.5O93 50; fat
lambs, $4.50Q5; stock lambs, S5.ooq4.-o;
buck lambs, So; bucks, $2.z5q2.'5.
Receipts were fair and the demand
good for all kinds and fat sheep sold 70
cents higher for the extra prime stuff.
Everything else was full steady. Repre-
sentative sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-31
Total Sales, 667,245.
BONDS.

o.. S. I'd. reg. 1902 NJ, K. & T. Eds 691l
40 IS, reg. 1873 do 4s............ 79
90 IS, coup. .10S2s n Y. Z. lists. .112A
90 new As, reg. 1873 n. ]. G. gen. .119A
90 new As, coup13O N. C. .127
DO old is. reg. 1111s do 4s............1 04
do old As coup112I N. P 6s.113
do IS, reg. 80. 11Ois do 3s........... 65%
do IS, coup .111& do prior As 1929
District IS, '65s, III N.Y:,C.& St.L.4s105
Ala, class A. lilo N. & w. con. As. 1924
do class B.. lilo do gen. 6s... TBS
do class C.....103 Or. Nav. lists. ..115
90 Currency. 100 do As. 1852
Atch, gen. As 99s Or. S. L. 6s... .12S
do adjt. IS. S72ss do con. 5s. -. 1882
Can. S. Eds. -. Jos Reading gen. As S7$s
Ches. & O. 41@s. $50 r. G. w. lists. 81
do 5s...........119 St.L.& l. M. c.5s. .110A
C.& NV con. 7s.145 S. L.& ST. gen. 6s124112
do S. F. deb.5s. 1861 St. Paul con. 40
Chi. Term. As. 81 St.P.C.& P.1sts. 121h
D. R. G. 1sts.106 do 5s........120
do 4s.. 99s4 Sou Ry 5s 49, 10SA
E.TV.& G.1sts. 1885: S. R. & T. 6s.... S4A
Erie gen. Is. 49,. T1s Tenn. H. set. 3s.. 81
F.W & D.C.1sts.. 70 T. & P. -fsts....114
Gen. Elec IS. lib do 2ds......... 55
G. II. & ST. oslo Wabash lists. .11612
do DDS. .1091a do Eds. 1904
H. & T G. Sill West Shore 4s. 1872
do con- 6s ITO Wis. Cent. lists. 76
To- Cent. lists. .l14h Va. Centuries. S5l5
KC.,P& G.1sts. 72A do deferred....
La new con.4s. JOG Col. So. 4s...... 50
L. & N.unfied 4S.100
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-31
W. N. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY.
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
Union Stock Yards,
SOUTH ST, PAUL,

. Consigrments and correspondence So
licited. Market reports furnished ON ap-
plication.
We do a strictly commission business.
NO live stock bought or sold on our own
References-Stock Yards bank. South
81 Paul: Security bank Zumbrota; Hon:
A. T: koerner. state treasurer. Capitol
Ter. St. Paul National bank. st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-31
HOGS.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (est mateD ............ 901
A week ago ........ ......................S7 9
A year ago .......... ............ ..........Sl5
packing. $500; prime light and choice
butchers, s4T@'15; pr me heavy, so a
40; rough, $S75@395; stays and bars,
81 .50G3; pigs. So 50@t390
the same day a year ago. The dema nd
was good, but at prices that averaged a
strong nickel lower. The top for light
hogs was $4.15, with the bulk at $40.
Heavy hogs sold at $3SO6i Pigs so d
steady. Reppes entative sales:
Good to Prime Light and Butchers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-31
ST. PAUL PRODUCE.

oats, 12O, 33s blu; rye 3O1, O33 bu; barley.
470036 bu; fax, 1,92O,75 blu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-31
WHEAT WAS NOMINAL
CLOSE WAS AT PRACTICALLY IN
CHANGED PRICES FOR THE
ACTIVE OPTION
OPENING TAME AND sPIRITLEss

An Entire Lack of Interest Was
Evident at the Outset, and There
Was No Improvement of COndI-
Iions-F1naI Drop Came just Be-
fore the C1Ose-COrn Was Active.
but Rather Heavy-Oats Steady.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16

HEN a woman with a No. (
foot tries to squeeze it into a
No. 21a shoe it is high time. l
think. to take that misguide1
-nfnnn "a rnrntnsraArr inAn q cor
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16

that is long enough and broad enough 10
admit of her throwing the full weight OF
her body upon the ball Of the foot, without
a feeling of pressure anywhere. good
shoemaker will fit his customer TO shoe
that is tight over the instep but comfort
ably loose through the vamp, low in the
heel and longer than the foot
Above all things never wear shoe that
Is lopsided or one that is run down at the
heel or a shabby shoe. A trinity fitting.
fresh-l1okiLg boot is one of the little nice
ties of a woman's toilet that goes long
way in the general makeup. The woman
who rigs herself in a trim tailor-made
gown and rustling silk petticoat and then
pumps her feet into shabby old shoes IS
an abomination and beauty does not abide
in her.
One should never confine oneself to one
pair of shoes, for where the same footgear
Is constantly worn there are certain bones
and joints that will get all the rubbing,
the result Of which is sure TO be corns and
caIlouS places, than which there IS nothing
more calculated to make a woman feel
like screeching in high c. Shoes that are
worn in the house should never be worn
out of doors.
The feet should receive the same care
that do the hands. They should be
washe1 night and morning. Give them a
tepid, soapy bath at night and sponging
in the morning In water with few drona
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16

sroonfuI to @ quart Of water or less. The
druggist will measure the grains Tor you
and YOU can remember that two table,
spoonfuls of liquid equal one ounce.
ROMAINE|I am sorry that l could not
reply to your letter in the next issue" as
alike IN this department and each letter
has to await its turn. Scrubbing with a
complexion brush, tepid water and CASTLE
soap is the best treatment for blackheads.
Then, If you will use the FOLLOWING as
tringent lotion I am sure II viii help the
greasy skin: Take a half-pint bottle and
In It place three ounces elderhower water.
Add to this one-haf ounce simple tincture
Of benzoin. Let stand a few hours, then
strain through muslin. Mix one ounce
eau de cologne and one ounce fresh un-
cooked cucumber juice. Put this in the
bottle, add the elderhower water and ben
zoin, filling up the bottle with more elder
flower water. Apply to the face several
times q day, letting 1t dry on. The fol-
lowing lemon hair wash will bring out the
golden tints in your tresses: One ounce
salts of tartar, one quart Of water and the
Juice of three lemons. Use as shampoo.
rinsing afterward in several clear waters.
Any Of the hair tonics given in this de-
partment rubbed into the eyebrows will
make them grow.
DOLLY Al can suggest nothing for
ycIEM yHMEs fE5ao9sIZi aRiFF1rHa1 must confess
that my line of study has not included
the care and treatment Of mustaches. On
the contrary, I have searched the earth
for some means by which to do away with
them. However, you. letter seems to be
seriously. Keep the mustache trimmed
close for six weeks at least and apply
hot olive oil every night rubbing II into
the skin until the pores have absorbes
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16
HOW TO LOOK WE'LL FOR LITTLE MONEY

tar than any medicine % lstton that
could rseemInsnA In masssxtng the lines
ssysaS ssysaSa the ss' no:s Soid s SKIN N saat
Th sfosnd sas anG wh Of
other. Ten minutes Of this massage each
night Will be sufficient. The virtue Of the
should absorb every particle of it., If it
does not after the massage wipe on what
remains with q soft cloth. prefer cas-
tile soap to all others for the faoe Ask
your druggist to give you the brand that
surgeons use for washing out wounds. Do
not g Use The alum wash yet aw5 fos brittle
nails is to soak them in warm olive oil oo-
casionally, or to rub cold cream into them
sbe s1 egb sbout year a and you @ will
be able to keep your hands in better con-
dttion. The hair tonic suggested IN fore
est thing in the world for dandruft Carrie
Cotes also asked for treatment for black
heads. WIN you please read what nave
MISS JoANsToNE-I have frequently
heard OF the depilatory you mention. IL
b Surns nn' tsa s Sas 1sheT Of 20 tRs Of
than before: The electric needle + really
fuEay @I11Iah growth this this " would i not be prac-
ticable. The best thing to my mind; III h;1dr6 y to
camphor ice is excellent for sore lips. You
probably did not use enough acepo sclo
applications twenty-four hours apart; A
crust would then have formed which IN
the course of q couple Of weeks should
have fallen of, taking the mole with IT.
toothpick and be very careful not to touch
white skin, else scar will result.
RosAMoND1Try this "yinalgre De
French formula, and there is nothing bet
ter: Four drops each Of oils OF lavender,
rosemary, juniper, peppermint ana cassla
eight drops each of oils OF cloves ana
of alcohol and acetic acid; distilled water
enough to make sixteen ounces. DissoIye
oils IN alcohol, add acid and lastly the
water Warm the mixture for several
hours to a temperature not exceeolng dl 10
degrees taking care there ere Is no 1oss daT9 oy
then filter Have you ever tried ruDblnS
butter on the "hives?" That sometimes
helps, as does witchhazeI ana camphor
mixed. Avoid heating foods like meats or
RJ1TH-Bathe those tired. aching feet
In tepid water, to which is adceo a HttIe
sea salt The complexion brush is not
harsh or stiff enough to injure the most
delicate complexion. It is simply an ex-
ceIIent way of keeping the pores c!eansed
from the poisonous matter that Is con-
stantly filing them and causing erup5 oip5
one for 70 cents. Send me stamped, ad-
dressed envelope and I will tell you where
they can be bought. am denghteQ thaT
YOU have found the lotion SO helplul:
am always more than pleased when any
~ NV readers tell me the results OF their
beautifying experiences.
FI,EAN0R-As you have used SO many
remedies on your hatr TO Keep II from
falling out, my suggestion would De 10
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16

we11 cut, while q cheap one is apt
to be otherwise.
But there are cheap garments
that are both well cut and At to
enhance the beauty Of the fairest
Of maidens. Only If you would find
them you must be willing to give
in time what you save in money.
For all cheap garments, unlike
their more expensive sisters. do
got combine cut and beauty. In
fact, sad to tell, some lack both.
However, start out with enough
patience to balance the lack Of
eagles in your purse and you can
find just what you want.
This is what Miss Vincent did in
order to illustrate this article.
No. l is a blue cloth that Is the
essence of elegant simplicity. It ls
lined throughout with silk. the
skirt trailing after the mode of the
day, the jacket scalloped around
the bottom, giving the jaunty eff
feet that is the keynote of the lat
est Jackets. This is a gown suit
able for my lady when she will a
shopping go. 1t costs $50.
No. 3 is a dinner gown Of black
net. encrusted with cream paillettes
and made over q foundation OF
white taffeta. There is just one
touch of color, crushed velvet
bow of Cyrano red. The gown
comes with a CAMP to be worn at
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16

Of benzoin added. When they ache and
burn hot water and a little arnica will
afford relief. A powder made of 81 grains
of boric acid, 26 grains of salicylic acid
and ia ounces of finely powdered talcum
is refreshing also and Will be found par
ticularly excellent for feet that perspire.
Change the shoes and stockings as fire.
quently as possible. Every day is not too
often to change the hosiery for the pores
in the soles of the feet are the largest in
the body, and are constantly sending out
poisonous secretions. The feet, cramped
as they are in tight shoes all day, and
most of the night, are deprived of the
benefits of ventilation and thus compelled
to absorb much of their own excretion,
which gives rise TO many troubles, both
unpleasant and painful.
Soft corns are generally found on q
warm, moist foot, and are usually located
between the toes. A splendid cure is TO
sprinkle bit of prepared chalk on a piece
of absorbent cotton and place between the
joints thus preventing them from rubbing
together
Bunions, which are caused as frequently
by loose shoes as by those that are too
tight, may be relieved by wearing plas-
ter through the day and touching each
night with a remedy made of one dram
of salicylic acid, one-half dram of extract
of cannabis indica and four drains of col
lodion.
For ordinary corus. make, a sslve Of
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16

soft small brush The only remedy Tor
whtteheads IL to punctrre each one sep
arately and squeeze out the contents,
D. D. D.-The change in your compiler
ion is doubtless owing to the change IN
climate, food and drinking water. And.
too, having lived in the East where the
summers are so much warmer, your skin skin
thrown off the waste matter. Where
there are blackheads it is almost neces-
sary to use soap. Get the pure imported
CASTLE and apply It with tepid water by
means Of a complexion brush. Then pre-
pare or have prepared the orange flower
every night after the scrubbing. should
cea Sc using the alcohol. Then If you will
carefully guard your, diet. eating all the
YOUR skin will become finer in texture
and the dishguring blemishes will disap-
pear.
are both pinples and blackheads the
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16
Answers to Correspondents.

JUANITA-CorFostve Bublimate fA,
think, an ingredient Of the cream you
have been using. This. as You no doubt
know, is deadly poison. but used In a
small quantity, in combination with other
materials, acts on the skin as an imper-
oeptible blister, gradually eating away the
outer cuticle. It acts like charm with
some skins, but not with others. never
advise 1t, as consider its use risky. And
you, my dear little girl, are altogether too
young to be using such things on your
skin anyway. Why, at your age, life is
beautiful thing, and you ought to be just
Squeezing happiness out of 1t. instead of
Worrying about such trivial thing as a
complexion that is slightly off color.
Romp and play In the open air as much
as possible. shake "day-day" to candy
and soda water and all other indigestible
dainties, use plenty of soap and water
and an occasional bit of good, homemade
cold cream and 1 am sure your skin will
be lust as fresh and sweet and pure as
that of a girl Of fourteen should be. Write
to me again.
disease Of the scalp it would be wise to
consult physician. II II Is occasioned
by an ordinary cause, such as Ill health.
worry, overstudy or late hours, the fol-
lowing tonic ought to help: Forty-eight
grains resorcin, one-fourth ounce glycerin
and alcohol enough to f1ll a ttwo-ounce
bottle. Apply every night to the scalp,
rubbing 1t well in. Then, every ten days,
shampoo with the following liquid soap:
Cut in small pieces one-half pound of pure
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16

costume something like tfOo IN asked.
No. 8 is a blue and white foulard, to
be worn az theater or reception gown.
The pattern is exceedingly pretty and
the style Of the gown very good. The
yoke is laid IN folds Of cream satin. and
both bodice and skirt are trimmed in
exquisite cream guimpure. Seventy
dollars is asked for this gown
No. Is q handsome calling gown OF
black satin broadcloth with touch OF
white. The reveres Of the coat are IN
black and white and Of stunning de-
sign, and can be worn thrown back. re-
vealing pretty satin front. This gown
has the Parisienne stamped all over it,
and the price Is s85.
1t was not such a short task to buy
garments that would look well but cost
The two hats for these gowns
cost s55.
No is a blue serge, tailor-made. the
Jacket having a fly front, the skirt OF
an excellent cut. And only $1S for this.
No. 6 is a shopping dress to be worn
on a warm day. A simple but we'll
made skirt. a natty shirt waist and
sailor hat Twelve dollars for all this,
please.
No. is a pretty striped silk waist
trimmed in white mousseline de sole.
It is dainty and effective and can be
worn with any of the skirts, but would
the next picture. This waist costs 81.
No is a gown in light tan cloth,
trimmed in cord and buttons. Note the
excellent cut of this gown. How well
it compares in that regard to No. 4.
The price Of this one is sSO.. The two
trimmed hats worn with this set
amount to ST.
The expensive set Of gowns and hats
amount to 1855. The cheaper gowns and
hats cost $84.
It is not that the expensive gowns are
worth less than the price. That is not
the point. 1t is simply to show you
how to look well for little money. The
cut of a garment will cover some sins
as to the quality Of the material. But
the material must never be shoddy
Fair material and excellent cut is the
happiest combination for moderate
means.
If you would solve the riddle OF
dressing, study we'll this Photographic
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16

last last Sundays Call viii have answered m @ ID
this question.
INQUIRER-The trouble that you men
of the wretched compilations that one
sees. Even though you feel no i'll effects
you may be sure they exist. Fruit is a
natural corrective for this trouble. and
besides there is nothing in this world so
good for the complexion. Now that grapes
are making their appearance in the mar
kets, eat all of them that you possibly
can. They will clear the complexion bet
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16
WRINKLES

Removed and face rejuvenated by my newly
discovered electrical process for 500 to $500 See
what the worlds greatest serpentine dancer,
LOIE FULLER,
SAYS about the skin food and tissue builder.
BRAHMAN TOILET CREAM.
IT certainly can recommend your delightful
cream as one of the best things for its pur
pose l have ever used.
Autograph letter can be seen at office OF
"A. w. TRAVERSE. N. D