davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
IN SOCIETY.

It Ia an assured fact that a notably
brilliant social season is ahead for New
mort, Fortunately for the gayety OF the
resort, the French Embassy has elected
To- make Newport it's summer headquarters,
Though the Amba ssador and his VIE
will be in France, NJ. Des Portes, az Charge
d'Affaires, will establish the, Embassy
there, and Nine. Des Portes n Mile. Dss
Iast YEAR will be with him, NJ, Des Portes
was first in view here when he assisted
his cousin, Count de Rougemont, az nus
wedding with Miss Clapp.. 1t WI oe the
first Newport season OF hls yooeaat v r sde
attractive daHghter' Who has st al1ea'y IMAGE
The weddine tomorrow Of Miss Blanche
rJlman. who formerly lived in New York,
but who has for the past few years re-
aided in Paris with her brother;in-law
and sis,er, Mr.. and Mrs, Ferdinand Blumen-
thai. to DR.. M. II. Vesaitch, Servian Minister
to France and recently appointed Mlnister
Of Justice in the new seTv hs N eSD YorE
colony OF the French metropolis, Inc
hTide who was divorced from her hrst
husband, is a sister Of Julian stevens VI
man of this city. The ceremony VIII De
performed in the Russian Church IN the hue
Dard.
DR.. Frederick T. Van Beuren will have
twelve ushers, the largest number OF any
| bridegroom since Keith Donaldson, at his
marriage with Miss Evelyn Willis Hunter
next Saturday afternoon in the Church OF
the Heavenly Rest. DR.. Van Beuren VIII
give his bachelor dinner next "Wednesday
night at the University Club. His guests
will include other friends and Drs' D., l.
| Russell, w. F. Darrach, T. II. MoGrawA JE
| II, B. Wilcox, the Messrs. 7. E. ldes, Ga
| Mohlman, A. d. Baylis,. T.. A.. Goodwln
T. NJ. Debevoise, A. d. Baldwin, A. l.. Mohl-
man, H. E. Butler and Michael Van Beuren,
who will be his ushers and best nan lie
will sail with his bride for Europe on Satur-
+ day, June 10, after a preliminary wedding
journey. ~
Miss Florence Adele Kelley, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tevis Kelley OF COZ
Madison avenue, will give her bridesmaids
luncheon on Tuesday week, May 20, and
Amedee Vale Reyburn, Jr., will give his
| bachelor dinner on Saturday night, June 2,
ct Delmonico's. The wedding OF Miss
Kelley and Mr., Reyburn will take place
| on Monday, June 4, at st. Leo's Roman
Catholic Church, in Twenty-eighth street.
The bride will be attended by Mrs, Ever
f, mont Hope Norton and Miss Nathalie Hill
yer as matron and maid of honor, and by
ibe Misees Annie G. Best and Julia Calhoun
"a bridesmaids. William Hunt will assist
as best man and Don NJ. Kelley, a brother
Of the bride; Vale Reyburn, Frank Phipps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
&soos~oy &!96$ tseA

s. Barclay baltimore, Arthur Corbett and
Stuart Macdonald will be ushers. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Kelley will give o bridal breakfast
after the church ceremony.
Cards will be sent out this week for the
wedding OF Miss Marie Adele Montant and
Huntington Norton, to take place at Oyster
will be performed at Rainsbroke, the coun-
and Mrs. August Montant. The bride will
be attended by the Misses Ruth Kingsbury
OF New Haven, a cousin; Alice. du Vevier,
Edith Gree nough, Cecily I. Sheldon and
Jennie Hancy. Martin j. Norton will assist
his brother as best man and Louis Town
Holmes, James A. Blair, Jr.' Grant Forbes
OF Boston and Henry Gittings Of Baltimore
will be the ushers. A bridal breakfast will
follow the ceremony.
Two Of the girl friends Of Miss Montant
who are enrolled on the list Of bridesmaids
will be brides themselves very soon. Miss
Alice Du Vivier is the fiancee OF Joseph
FRYING and Miss Jennie Hancy Of William
Keyser Of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson
nave taken a house for the summer on
Orange Mountain, adjoining the place Of
Mr.. Robinson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Robinson.
Miss Dorothy Whitney, who has been in
Paris for a few days, is going to Madrid
for the wedding of King Alfonso and
Princess Ena Of B%attenberg on Thursday
week, May 81. Miss Whitney is accom-
panied by Mrs. George H Bend and Miss
Beatrice Bend Miss Whitney will proba-
bly, be presented next Friday night at the
first Of the two drawing rooms at Buoking-
ham Palace by Ambassador Whitelaw
Reid.
Mrs. Astor's two ~granddaughters still
single, Miss Caroline Coleman Drayton
and Miss May Van Allen, are remaining
abroad. Miss Drayton and her mother,
the widowed Mrs. g. Ogilvy Haig, are in
Paris. Mrs. Aston is now in her apartment
in the Champs Elysees and will sail for his
side on August IS. Mr.. and Mrs. M. Orme
Wilson will return somewhat later. It is
| now expected that Mrs. Haig will pass next
winter with Mrs. Aston and that Miss Dray-
ton will be over here also. Miss Van Allen
NAV come over for a time when the New
port season is we'll under way
Peter G. Gerry has been one Of the whips
the past week Of the coach Venture, run-
ming between the Holland House and Bel
mont Park. His parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Elbridge T, Gerry, and sisters, the Misses
Angelica Gerry and Mable Gerry, are u
to arrive in Europe next Tuesday. They
are as indefatigable church goers when
abroad as here. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerry and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
HARMONY AT THE CORONER'S.
Ethereal Brand-Cat Gives q Very Early
Matinee and Wakes the Harburgers.

tiltTc . Iu-S v - wy hS~''s
Matinee and wakes the Harburgers.
1t had the f.vor Of antiquity, but never
the,ess Coroner julius Hamburger told it
yesterday and asked the reporters to be sure
to put it down carefully and gee that 1t got
into the MISUNDERSTANDING out his name,
Of course. Coroner Hamburger loathes
publicity.
we were avn X ,ned at 2:so this morning
(be sure TO put that DOWN. he said, and
not bu burglars or a photograph, either.
You couldn't guess in n hundred years
what wakened us-ny wife, myself and
my two sons. Well, it was something, l
guess, hat never happened before in the
history Of man.
AT 80 we heard a noise, (get that down
carefully, and wonder struck we listened.
1t wasn't common noise, but the essence
Of sleep disturbing harmony. (Be sure
and put that down, fox its poestic) Az trst
we were unable to define its technica
points Chats scholarly, 30 put that down
too), but by getting our four heads to-
Gether we determined that it sounded like
an ethereal echo-soft, sweet, rich, in
spring. Then it broke over us like a
symphony-and scattered thrills OF har-
mony that a us get up and rub our eyes
to make sure we were awake.
AT first we didn't know what to make
OF it, and then / was appointed a whole
committee to make an investigation. I'm
coed at that.
"Of all marvellous things, what do you
suppose was the cause Of the noise? Why,
1t was (now be sure and get this down
verbatim) our old Tiger Lily, the cat, pay,
ing, Don't tel ma, but pops been out all
night on our pipe organ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

And nov ios an attempt ~ dssefirhoni The materials afs o.
,ts itmles,, shsss,s,. Alrlss, Pssslsn lawns and batHs'sa' adcfmed
with tasss. smbroldsflss and other iofms ~ trimming IN every ton'
sdvsbie design. LONG and short sleeves
For quick and easy selection we've Gfoufsd them en- ''t''s
centre Of ffst floor.
Remember, Monday morning AZ Eight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
Princess Gowns $1o.75 Value sz5

According to present plans they will return
in August and 60 to Bythesea, their New
port pla ce. They have aga in rented the
Morton house in Scott Circle, Washin gton,
for next winter. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rathbone Bacon, who
sail on Tuesday for Europe, will pass the
summer at their country place in Scotland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baker Bourne, who
six months on the Continent. Mrs. S. j.
Penniman, sailing on that day, will be absent
but a few weeks and on her return will go
to the White Mountains. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
tav Amsinck sail Tuesday, and will be away
for the summer. Mr.. and Mrs, Francis
Cranston, who will be Passengers on the
Caronia on Tuesday. are of for their honey
moon journey.
The wedding Of Miss Sara Frances Jenner
and DR.. Ejnar Hansen will take place next
Wednesday afternoon at the Church Of the
Epiphany, Lexington avenue and Thirty
Of Cohasset, Mass, will perform the cere-
mony at 4 o'clock. The bride, who will wear
a costume of satin and lace, with orange
blossoms, will be attended by her sister,
Mrs. Faneuil d. s. Bethune, as matron Of
honor, and a younger sister, Miss Anna
Josephine Jenner, as maid Of honor. The
other attendants will include Mrs. John
lizard Middleton, Mrs. Howard Kay Far
tow OF Cohasset, Mass, and the Misses
Edith Van Rensselaer, Mcflvaine and Emilia
de A~pezteguia. DR.. Hugh Brent OF Palti-
more will be the best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barent LefIerts, who will
come here in the autumn to reside, had a
big wedding on Wednesday afternoon at
the Church Of the Incarnation. The bride
wore over her crepe de chine princess Co.'S
tune trimmed with point lace, n long old
point lace veil, secured to the couture,
with a wreath OF orange blossoms. Miss
Helen Mather. whose marriage with Evans
Shipman Kellogg was celebrated on May
~ at Stamford, Conn.,, wore a Brussels
| lace veil, that had some special interest
beside it's actual value. 1t vas originally
given by Mrs. Roosevelt, grandmother OF
President Roosevelt, to Mrs. John nj. o.
colt, the brides grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander will
pass five or six weeks at their cottage at
Tuxedo, where they go very shortly before
sailing for Europe. They will be accom-
panied by the five Misses Alexander.
The Horse Show ON at Baltimore, next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

Thursday, Friday and Saturday, will be
attended by many New Workers. SO will
the show under the auspices Of the Ladies
Kennel Association at the fair grounds of
Mineola, to be held on Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. James l.. Kernochan. Miss NJ. X, Bird
and Miss Lucille Alger are on the committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Little Of i2l Madison
avenue sailed for Europe on the Celtic
Friday, accompanied by their daughter,
Miss Elsie Little. The latter will be one
OF the bridal attendants in the autumn at
the wedding OF her brother, Raymond d.
Little, with Miss Beatrice Kobbe, daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. Gustav Kobb3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

The Vdpss e,lntsd In ftaies-S5. $3.50 and Sto-sts no, ~.
STRAY but ss,esii yoe ear dspend Spoa that. The waie.s ace
truly magnificent and is Beyond me auahty ~ waists ssuany In
staded In sales.
The entire collection Of three thousand waists comes from an
exclusive and asiAmsd maker, whose name stands high and I'm
portAat In the trade In connection with The iIntst grades OF waists
made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
~ o'''' ''''''+ '''"'''T
bon AnmMaa Wan

sypss1 s~sletlsas NJ LvOss R0vntfY stGRa, R0yEkfY
wAsa aATeRiAts, sgffs AHD DaHssss % bAfesr
eAgWses, wOasnNV AND uNvenwHAR yON Wv,
WOmsa And eHttpNnR,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

family never omit attending the carly ser
vice at Trinity Chapel on Sunday mornings
when in town. 1t Is the same way when
they are at their country house on Della
ware Lake.
An out OF town June wedding which
will be attended by many New Workers
will be that OF Putnam A. Bates, son of Mrs.
Alfred w, Bates Of IL Fifth avenue, and
Miss Emsline Goold Vernam, to be cello
brated in St. Peters Church, Morristown,
on Thursday, June 81. The bride is a
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs, Albert H. Yer
nam, who will give O brida breakfast after
the church ceremony.
Count de Peretti de Ia Rocot wat one OF
the early arrivals Of the past week from
France. Baron Francis Won Riedel, first
secretary OF the Austrian Embassy in Rome,
who arrived last Tuesday on the haiscr
Wilhelm H., Is to be married to Miss Louise
Magee Of Pittsburg shortly. Baron Won
Hye OF Austria, who came over with him,
de Monsters Merinville will sail this week
for Europe. Prince Victor Thurn Taxis
and Count Lizzo Norris have been enter
tanned Of late at Hampstead: Countess
Gurgo de Castelmenardo. who arrived
from Italy On Wednesday, is on one OF her
occasional visits. Countess Pierrefen sailed
for Europe on Thursday. Lady Susan
Townley sailed on Friday to pass the re-
mainder OF the season in London. Her
husband Ia a brother of Mrs. George Keppel.
Sir Edward Elgar, the composer, also sailed
on the Celtic.
Miss Katherine Elkins of Washington,
who has been in town for some days and
who attended her cousin, Miss Eliz1 beth
Davis, at her wedding with John X. Berry
Yesterday afternoon as maid of honor,
will attend the Baltimore Horse Show.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, her mother, who
came over to be present at the nuptial
event, has returned to Washington.
The Italian University and Art Institutes
founded by Miss Leary, will be formally
opened next Wednesday. Archbishop Far
ley will o~fioiate at the ceremony Of blessing
the institute and an informal reception
will follow. Miss Leary has been indefati-
Fable in her efforts to esta blish the institu-
ton, which is a memorial to her brother,
the late Arthur Deary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, who AVE
entertained q number OF Washington guests
in the past two weeks at their oottag &c at
Hampstead, will sail or Tuesday for Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

wOMsH AND eHttpRnH
lygss !sggyss..!y sg.' I ".s.s, = -:-.: 80 s,.s .ss :.sy.:.
Sfs pdSs Doe saa 1s et !glssa.L 10 ssss .a whgs, sew
: sS .s v.s,.s ss' iss,! ~ asss". .ss wssssssss. ; .ss sss is@f' siss
ssS~sr vTcTf isAss' vsnss' asssstss.sss, sSSvSs S'a'"
wHtfs SILKS AND sAriNs poa wsppfao cows,
RovEbfiss SR sRipssmAfpS DRsssEs
"As ossast..' A se az sss ss.V't '1 Sas: ss''' i'sr.a ssS 'S.Hi.ss
s Msre es s.s' at. SI ssss ssii' sAs iMs "a s' : !.r,.sy d %%Ss 80 sas
n ITass wids. CSC yard.
DRESSES AND WRAPS, Nsws. mcdsI Dresses isr SUNNI" wsr
SEASIDE A ~ COUNTRY, ar: :i 'i :s:. = s. .as:s'' I I.s::s'! s. ss.:.
r. S;j'S S:u. T:T :s s s.:sa'' e sss s .:' w ei.S:1 iS t. 1sisS:s s& f.STis:.
%Sass As iE s saitparr. i ss:.:r ;s::.s s; sss2,y 9, ::.si si g ss. s .:
Isis M; ;s;::!' ~, , ;.sI;I ~. ~. | ,ss,! " - a., s vs;I 5; s;s:s. hand
MEMS hosiery, British and cou:n:n.ai color combinations 10 SIX
and Lhs Thread, also tbs most desirable grace Of plain Hosiery
cHIIDRENs HOSE in duraOi' qualities Of Isle Thread Cotton ami
silk, In prevailing eoOrs
SAARSAAsoLs. Boss, in new shade. Of soid:n ir,wn and hunters
green ): also ;t navy I.. x es., csu, S;s1 es..;: sss ' anal s s::s:
Psrasols Of exclusive designs in MORE SIX: and special weave:
20. .a Ssn ~ r. Taasts IS sit.' IL new shades, for Street or Coaching.
EowoAy WAY 2isr
800 Irish Linen Blouses, i'm ua% as1ae., ns''y h'n' embroidered
designs. Regularly 5000 to $zso, 375. $50, 4.05
Parasols Of imported Dmsss,s: sss' !. al Tan 'ss, and ss,,r,,
French designs. Regularly $500 and S1o.oe, 5.I5
Elastic Belts, s.ss :'ss,, t :tsss:' s s.s ,s";V; g.; y. To :ys' OF 500
Women's Suits and Dresses
SUITS Of light weight Wool Fabrics, gray, black and blue
semt-ftted, low cut coat, plated skirt, zo.OU
SUITS from our regular stock, a number of styles,
,sdou, materials aud models, $500, 5000
LINEN SUITS, long coat effects, l9.oU
SIMPLE GUIMPE DRESSES, Of soft Silk, Fouards AM
Raiahs, direct copy Of Paris Model, 4Z.oO
Women's and Children's Summer Underwear
WOMEN We I'M oau,s swis, ribbed Isle Thread Vests, 3SC each
Box of 6 for $7oo.
WoMENS fms eauze Sws, ribbed Isle Thread Vests,
hand crochet fronts and shoulders, and with lace, QUO each
WoMENS fine gAuzs Swiss ribbed Isle Thread Vests,
deliberately trimmed, /oC eUn
WoMEN'S hne gauze Swiss ribbed Pure Silk Vests,
hand made tops, l.OO eacn
cBILpRENs fine Cotton Gauzs Vests, Pantaletes,
Athlete Shirts and Drawers, Csc each
3 for $500.
&soos"ay &!96 &tseeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

family never omit attending the carly SER
vice at Trinity Chapel on Sunday mornings
when in town; 1t on is the same SnSse way og DeIan
ware Lake,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

According to present plans they will return
in August and 60 to Bythesea, their New
port place. They have again rented the
Morton house in Scott Circle, Washin gton,
for next winter. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander will
pass five or six weeks at their cottage at
Tuxedo, where they 20 very shortly before
sailing for Europe. They will be accom-
panied by the five Misses Alexander.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13
ALLEGES ANOTHER WOMAN Is
TRYING TO WIN HER SPOUSE
Mrs. Mamie FalkenburG demonstrates
With Her Husband and Now Wants
Him Arrested for Battery.

Mrs. Mamie FalkenbUrg. 356 Naples
street obtained a warrant from Police
Judge Mogan yesterday for the arrest
of her husband, Lester Falkenburg. on
a charge of battery. She alleges that
Lena Johnson, 311 Edinburgh street, is
trying TO win Lester from her, and he
seems to be willing. She remonstrat-
ed with him on Monday night, and he
assaulted her with mis- fists, she al
leges-
About eighteen months ago when
Mrs. Falkenburg was Miss Mamie Gar
rity she had Falkenburg arrested be-
cause he had thrown her out of the
window in the room where they had
been living together. Police Judge
Mogan convicted Falkenburg and SEN
fenced him to serve six months in the
County Jail After his release he mar
ried Miss Gsrrity for the sake of their
two children. and she says that since
that time he has refused to work and
she has been compelled to support the
family Secretary White OF the Cali
tornia Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty TO Children is taking an in
terest in the case.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13
THROWS LIGHT
ON 4 TRAGEDY
Captain Bunford Writes
Dinan Regarding Den
icke's Victim.
Gives Name of Man Who
Last Saw Person Slain
on Dock.

Police Judge ShortalI will render his
decision this morning on the motion to
disp,iss tba case of Ernest II. Denicke,
charged with the shooting and killing
of an pnknown man on East street, op-
posite lombard street wharf, on the
avenipg of april 20. The bay was
dragged for days in an effort to recover
the dead body. but without success,
on this point Chief Dinan has re-
ceived a letter from Captain George n.
Runford. Company Z, Twenty-second
Infantry. stat oned at Aleatraz Island
CAPTAIN Bunford writes that he and his
COMPANY arrived on the water front
about 3 a. m. on April p to guard the
cars along the railroad tracks and fight
the fire About a. M 1t was reported
to him that a man was lying dead on
the tracks near Lom bard-street wharf.
He looked at the body, and because
he thought decomposition had set in he
ordered Sergeant Herring of his COM
pany to bury or otherwise dispose of it,.
The sergeant informed him that he got
some Chinese to tie iron TO the body
and that it was put overheard from the
street near TO the left OF wharf No. 20.
Sergeant Herring also stated that the
body had on Some<hing resembling q
shirt and pair OF trousers, and had a
bullet hole in the left lower arm, near
the wrist, and a bullet-hole in the body.
Captain Bunford says he is unable
personally to state the exact number
of wounds but he saw a bullet-hole
through the arm. Some one said the
man had been killed by a marine the
day preceding, but the captain did not
pay much attention, as he was kept
busy attending to his men. who were
directing the carrying o. hose and wet
ting the cars and buildings to prevent
them catching fire He knew nothing
of the killing of the man and did not
desire to be called as a witness in the
case. but would be willing to help in
recovering the body,
The bay had been previously dragged
at the point referred to in Captain Bun
ford's letter, but the body was not
found. If Denicke should be held to
answer, the captain and Sergeant Her
ing may be called upon to testify in the
-uperior Court
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13
INSPECTOR DEERING MUST
ANSWER GRAVE CHARGES
Barneson-Hfbberd Company Complains
omcial Acted DiscourteousIy, OBJ
structfBg Thet< Business.

The Barneson- -Hibberd Company
fled charges yesterday with Super
vising Inspector John Berminghan m
against the United states Inspectors
Of Hulls. accusing them of discour-
tesy and unfairness. IT is alleged in
the complaint that Captain Thomas
p Deering arbitrarily detained the
steamship Buckmari and zoo passen.
gers on one occasion while making an
inspection of the vessel, and that the
inspectors Of hulls treated the COM
pany and the officers Of the Buckma n
in an obstructive and offensive man
ner. IL is alleged further that Deer
ing. under the pretense of making an
inspection of one of the ships boats.
knocked hole in it's bottom with a
hammer, and after having made IL
leaky passed the boat as being fit.
The eomDlainants add that the diff
Guilty they have experienced has been
entirely with the inspectors of hulIs
and that the inspectors of boilers,
John X. Bulger and his assistants.
have always performed their duties
in courteous manner and have ex-
tended the steamship companies every
facility for complying with the regu-
lations.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13

TIE EALIfENTARY CANAL. T. Lower end
OF sophagus lmeapipe) which conveys the food from
the throat TO the stomach; Cardiac end Of stomach;
; Pylore end Of stomach; Duodenun; 8. Gall bad
der; 6, & s. Small intcsnes; 7. C4cun 8. Verifora
appendix; 9. Ascending colon; Transverse colon;
II: Descending colon; II. Sigmoid fexure; "a Rec
small iutestines. The small intestine empties into the
large intestine colon al the eScum. he arrows IL
dicate the direction which the Of the bowels
must rake in passing through the sIinenfary canal
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13
SPRING VALLEY WATER WORKS
"a coSPoEATioNJ.
Notice OF Maturity and Redemption
of First, Second and Third Mort
gage Bonds.

Notice IS hereby gwen that the First
Mortgage Bonds OF the SPkING VAL
LEY WATER WORKS. a corporation.
now outstanding. TO the amount OF four
million nine hundred and sevent -ivs
thousand (s4.975. goo. 90J dollars. ths seG-
ond Mortgage Bonds OF said corporation.
now outstanding TO the amOuat OF iour
million nine hundred and ninety -Ono
thousand ts4 991 .00U e0J dollars and the
Third Mortgage Bonds OF sai1 eorpo. u
ton. now outstanding 70 tire amount Of
three million six hundred and ntty thou
sand tS3.S5e. 900. O0l dollars. viii. each and
all. mature and be REDEEMED on sep
tember first. 1905. by payment. on that
day. OF all principal and accrued interest
az the ONCE of said Spring Valley Water
Works, No l26 Stockton street. in the
city and county Of San Francisco. State
of California. United states o. America
and that on and after said date IN TER
EST on eacn and all OF said bonds WILL
CEASE
BY order Of the Board Of Directors OF
the Spring Valley Water Works.
Dated san Francisco. California. March
18th. 1906
sPRING VALLEY WATER WORKS.
corporate Seal)
ESEALa1
BY CHAS. WEBR HOWARD. President.
and by PELHAM w. AMES. Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-13
Your Thirty Feet Of

is simply Weakness, or Laziness Of the
Bowel-Muscles.
Want OF Exercise, Indoor Employment,
weakens these Bowel Muscles, just as it
weakens Arm and Leg Muscles.
Castor Oil, or Cyoerine, will grease The
passages for one load of Food at time,
but these lubricants can't help the Cause
of Delay.
"rhysic" like Salts. Calomel, Jalap,
Phosphate Of Soda, Mineral Waters, sim
ply fIush-out the Bowels for the one occa-
sion only.
They do not remove the Cause OF Con-
stipation.
Moreover, they waste so much OF the
precious Digestive Fluids, in the flushing
process. that it takes bigger dose every
succeeding time 10 move the Bowel load.
But it is different with Cascarets.
Cascarets act on the Muscles of the
Bowels and lntestnes. They act just as
Cold Water, or Exercise act on a Lazy
man.
They act like exercise.
A Cascaret produces the same sort Of
Natural result that a Six Mile walk In the
country would produce.
The Vest Pocket Box is sold by al!
Druggists, at Ten Cents.
Bevery careful to get the genuine, made
only by the Sterling Remedy Co.. and
never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped
"CCC."