davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
NuRsED Mr.. RoosEvELr's MOTHER.

The death Of Miss Mamie jackson on the sta
inst at her home at Evergreen. Long Island, in
her ninety-fourth year. removed member OF the
household OF the late John 4. Q. Gray. OF Fifth
avenue this city, with whom she had lived for
forty-hve years in the most faithful service. She
was the nurse of President Roosevelt's mother IN
her infancy. She had the care Of many children,
OF whom only four now living. TVo OF these
Der OF DR.. Booths church. University Placs.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
CRANE AND JEFFREYs AT JoHNsTowN.

fPv Telegraph 10 Tie Trbune
,,.,,,-1 penn Oct. 15.-Wnlianl II. Crane and
- y.4s-a,,s began their tour By presenting at the
-ea+t'rfa Tbeatre here tonight Goldsmiths
r,.''' e5y she stoops TO Conquer The supporting
e'S' g., a ,otable one. A large and enthusi-
company y strated appreciation BY nuTner
asllc oG,rtaSI Grt5SSnI cais az the end Of each act
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
.n eorHgRN AND MISS MARLoWE.
,,,.. ,ro,og,-spb 10 The Tribune. ]

rRy Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
,.7.i,,7ia oct l5.-E. II. Sothern and Miss
nT9roWe appeared under tho auspices Of the
e,,-s.-+s On Percy Mackay's play, Jeanne d'Arc'
S!lu.l1i u Theatre 10 a full house tonight The
az .tle -eceved with much favor Miss Marlowe
pay ctbern both IN arTnOr, in the fourth act,
ana AaI. LAT deal OF attention feature
@ at'' Ic vritten by Professor Converse, OF Har-
yard University.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16

IL I.AEE-BASSETT-Dr and Mrs John Sarrnel b ssett
announce the marriage OF te9r daughter Josephine
Atterburv 70 William IFrstace Lane Church oP
PATrERsON-HOPKNs-A the Thompson Memorial
Chapel WliamstoWn Mass. Saturday. October O. 1906
(.harlotts Wise, daughter os Archibald Cha-otts
Bverett Hopkins OF Washington. D. c.. Dr. Henry
Stuart Patterson. OF New York City.
TAILAFERRo-sT o-sTEwAFT-Mr and Mrs, Walter z
Stewart ot West Tth st., Plandee y, j. announce the
engagement Of their daughter Ehza6sth William
Fleet Taltaferro OF New York.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be indorsed
with full and address.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
nnue 1Ru1H. PRopucEp IN CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, oct 15-Charles Frohuaan produceo p1'.i
Crv5e Fitch's new play, THE Truth at the E1ucnu
A,,srue Opera House tonight large aasnSnge aas-S
a. l-assbf and the play favorably receLFtu
nc Company includes Clara Bloodg4od j. T. so' DOS
nc 'T8tiiiien3 ] Kelly, George Sphinx, MRS sum
sosii ", W Gada Sears and Elaine Foster: MT IRON
eoIhe LIS here to witness the first performance
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
GENERAL FRANK NJ. REARpoM.

Denver Oct 15.-General Frank NJ Resrdon
brgadier general OF volunteers in the Civil War ts
dead here from displacement Of the heart and
IsriRht's dsease. -
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
.rnE soRcERgssD AT NORWICH.

THv Telograph . The Trfbune
,ro-u,icl Conn, Oct. 1.-THE theatreBoers OF tIs
-ooiI,ed the opportunity tonight the Broad
cty Srt1astTe 10 witness the first performance Of
Ms Eance O'NeiI IN The sorceress by sardoa
Mi9 9s5oIse and il is the greatest have ever at
- .l1ptad % Nv heart is IN my work
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
CROWD AT NooNpAY SERVICE.

ne hrst Of the MONDAY services in St. Peter
'i-an Catholic Church in Barclay street attracted
: crowd yesrerdav that nearly filed the edI4ce.
al q A-eAlus opened the meeting with pray eF
even ee-Eee I'd snort talk There VIII be services
~' weekday ar noon.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
Died.

Ss si At ne Snsa2s l's sss s' Ella tsa o
Of James " ciarss ana twin daasstsr q ths late
son Sohn and Susan ayas Tracy of Oxford cns"snss
cooPER-on Monday October 15 19Os at her late resi-
dsnee. No % West roth St Rosalie 81 Purdy VIE %
Pr5y o0ps5 ,ss and ssc vsanssay ootoosS II
az 2 2el0ck. from An Angels Church. wsss End ave-
FEUcETwANeER-on October 1s. 1909. at her Iass
6ss;esnGs re- @ No ss Aasteras1 ave- Rssssss asssrsf
on Wednesday. October II, at / ,.
Ga 15a 5RIsoAs sc vincs1nss Ind October u isos
services al No "a Il E2y s2f % a. {T Sors,o Ts j. at
o'clock p m. Tuesday. October 16
M Gssra.P Pnss e. %iso y q = .l % MapdaE Il aSc osoG S s
dsaskter MFs 'Iyss 1. a. No 'ns s1a es son, S.
glsinnsld y j. On THURSDAY. October Is. at 21S n
New York City, Central Railroad o. New Jersey.
a - t, London September e George F HodE;
b e the s Ssan ms ATHa. as Msso E0seopa
SSS-e9 Madison ave and Goth ST.. on Tuesday. oO-
r. j. julia n wife OF NOBLE Mcconnell ana daushtsr os
Andrews Methodist Episcopal chuTch 10Th ST.
IT. at 10 a, m Intermsnr private
RLGGs-on Sunday. October IA 1905 Clarence Bonnsst
EIsss beloved husband q Mary Hatch and eldest son
neral services at his late residences 2asrh Wood
At O'Clock cOnnscticat ana T.Fmoas papers rs.sss
spToUT RELATIVES Friends Veteran O4 assooasio as.
list Regiment, Meade Post No Z. O. A. R.. and Pas
saio Lodge No. 81, T. ard A NJ. invited 70
tend his funeral Wednesday. October IT. ths
Westminster Presbyterian Church. West 23d street
and Seventh avenue. at o'clock
TaOMAS-suddenI az Stamford. Conn. Esteus "A
hereafter.
Town WNSE1NL-Cn sunday October "A. Milton n Ia
william Henry Townsend. beloved husband Theo-
phelia 6, Townsend the 9th year age
neral relatives only. Wednesday. October II .. m.
THERE Platnhed. y. J.. on Sunday Octobsr IL
lSOh. Eliza Margaret. wife Colonel Mason ".
5y.sr and Daughter OF the late Rev John Frederick
Schrosder' D D. formerly OF Trinity Parish. Torx
10y services at the home. No 525 Vest Tth Plain
red. n j. on Wednesday. October z. a 2i30 y.
CarrIages viii FOOT Of L.f0arry
ST. New York City. via Central Railroad OF Ney
Jersey Intsrrnent az convenience OF family PissSs
omit Towers Springfield Republcan'' please copy.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
SIR WILLIAM LEAVES BOSTON.

DasloH- Oct l5.-si- william Henry PerkiH. the
-ssIsa scientist. VINO has beer. visiting In this
cas3.lf, c3. ~, here to-day for Washington He was ac-
-pal-e- ty Lady PcrldI and his TWO daughters
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

County Fair. at Madison Square Garden.
Pure Food Show; st. Nicholas Rink.
Board OF Aldermen, City Hall; p m.
Annual meeting Of Casualty and Surety Underwriters
Hotel Manhattan; 2.
Charles d hughes at arlington Hall, No 10 St Marks
Place, $3.50 ?, M New Irving Hall, Ne, 2I0 Broome
street; Progress Assembly Rooms, No, 80 Avenue
Al soth street and Lexington avenue; 1J5th street
and Lexington avenue.
judiciary Nominators meeting. Cooper Union;
p. m.
TaInulany ratification meeting. Carnegie Haui p m
Meeting OF Kings County General Democratic Commit
tee 3 p IA
Free admission and Geological
Park.
Free of the Board Of Education; ..
sigh Hish School 10th street and seventh avenues
q. No. 222 Mott street Professor Henry Zlck The
Rhine ana heidelberg OIlustrated); Public School
80. No. pa East SSth street. Charles H, soholey,
street. between First ana Second avenues. Guy
Maine, China" Qlustrated)I Public School 155,
Audubon avenue. 16Sth and l89th streets. Freeman
p Tower The YeIIowstons National Park'' QlIus-
trated) Alfred Corning Clark Neighborhood House,
Cannon and Edvngton streets, Harry * Bassett,
and Central Park West, DR.. Lewis CASTOR Leary,
The Mighty Danube' CIlGstratedli Institute Hal.
Caucasus QIusLrated)i Judson Memorial Hall.
Washington Square South and Thompson street,
Professor Charles L IHaETinston sIAfoaI Eiseo
Virgin. Great Jones ana Lafayette streets George
II. Seward, Cuba To-day illustrated St COrne-
Ilus Church, No. 423 West 4oth street. William ",
Clenderin volcanoes ana Geysers' GLustratec)t
bert L. BrIdg1nan The Soudan'' Qlusrate6o, Wess
SIDE Neigh6orhood House. No. West 50th street,
iuatratsd) Pa6o School 2 is9th street ana Third
andsi: Public School Is, Park avenue 215th and
2l6th streets Willamsbrdge, Professor Henry z.
riIusrreted); Sew York Catholic Protectory, Van
Nest, Edward Russell Perry, Opportunities
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
"MApAME BUTTERFLY" PRODUCED.
Puccini's Latest Opera Well Received IN
Washington.

Washington, Oct. 15.-Puccinis latest japanese
o,ara MADAME Butterfly" had its first proaue-
rion in America and It's first in English on any
stage at the Columbia Theatre to-nlght uhuer tlT
ae9I.as % 1Te,r,, ". Savage. The opera well
reoaiy-ad The audience was large one ana IN
cluded the Japanese Ambassador. Viscount AoKl
and e party Of friends, other members OF the ol-
-Ior,aric corns and representatives Of army navy
80 social circles Signor Tito Ricordt OF Milan
WHO came to this country as the personal PS =
rariye 0 Fuccini 10 stage the producton occuPIe1 d
Sox with a party Of distinguished Italians.
SIr Savage has provided a lovely setting ana a., q
49, eorran0 Miss Eliza SZamosy, who nloFea IN
tTe setting as the pathetic heroine OF the ta4e tale
- 11,sia7 VS. heard with great attention ana was
si{J b,, much applause. The cast OF this hrst
h-1ertCar PERFORMANCES IS appended:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

HOTEL EAIPIRE-Keichalia Ikida and Isakmo
Matsurnua of Toxic, GFAND-P. D. Van Amburgh,
Of Binghamton, AIAN-FTancis Ecclea. OF
troit INPERIAL-E. Banto, OF Culebra, Panama.
WALDORF-ASTOR1A-A. R. Flower, of Water
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16

Local OflcIaI RecOrd--The following official record
the Weather shows the changes IA the tenn
peraturs for the last twenyfour hours in comparison
With TN cnrrasnnnanr dnte u last year:

Highest tenperature yesterday. Gs degrees; lowest 52
average 06; average FOR corresponding aae last o.
average ooraspondng last twenty-five years. 65,
Local ForecasFair to-day and tomorrow; brisz and
possibly high n0rthsastsrly winds
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE win be by mail to any address. ~
this country abroad address changed as ort-7
Desired subscriptions given YOUR rag7yIar
dealer before leaving Convenient ha,5 S%s-.
In at THE TRIBUNE Once. 1880
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY Rrrvrz-vv x..u.-
DAILY, cents TFSI-yy FlFyE-Ty ''' Ss-.sS
WEEKLY FARMER.S cents ~s
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY

reciIy accessfole by Harlem Grand Gen.
tra station Webster and Js-ons trotlsys ana
~ SStItass LOIS SIS up Teephons 1858 Grzmsrcy
for Book OF Views o reDressntatfve
Orice. 20 East 2Sd ST.. New York City
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and dFOFecast.-Washington.O Oct 15.-
There is the Atlantic southeast OF
F4st,eras second Southern Texas and third
one northwest Montana Pressure continues high
the lake region end northeastern districts The
d.teru1ine It's future course certainty, high
Winds a-s Atlantic
EN- New England Carolinas. Rain has fallen
Arkansas Missouri and ana light showers
occurred IN Oklahoma Indian Territory and the Texas
Tsmperature changes have been unIInportant. Rain
and Wednesday along the Southern
New FnIand and the middle Atlantic coast also IL the
middle Mississippi valley important temperature changes
Z" T7s winds along the New England and the
r,{4Sia will brisk nOrtheasti
along the Atlantic coast fresh north; along the
unner lakes. light fresh south.
departing Tuesday for European VIII
have fresh to northeast winds and occasional rain
to ths Grand Banks
Forecast for Special LOcalties.-E'or New England
fair today Wednesday except rain Wednesday
on ths southern brisk. possibly high. northeast
winds
day except rain the coast brisE possibly high north
For Delaware and New JeSsey rain to-day and on
Wednesday; brisk high northeast winds.
FJr Eastern Peansylva fair to-day and on Wednes
day except in southeast portions brisk northeast
winds - ",
to-day and "Wednesday hsht variable WHO'S oeeof-
ing south
Local OflciaI RecOrd-The following official record
the Weather shows the changes IN the tenn
perature for twentyfour hours in comparison
with IN, corrssDondiuy date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

among the passengers who will san to-day for
Europe are:
RAISER WILHELM Il FOR BREMEN.
~ a. L-l-net FeIice Nszaro.
Va a.fs George Heath Frank ItfoTd.
~ 49, -sDcis Nr and Mrs. William II.
~ - Alan u Miller. Warden.
Fse-- Grs TlJnae 9 FdWsfd N Q Tower.
Nh and Mrs. n. A SANDS.
SLAVONIA FOR NAPLES
~ - terfaI. Baroness de Levay
~ = fheUeff Wre ID ". No Bride
Fs-+1-- MrE Isaac 6 Mrs. ". J. Turner
ss,a ss.''e-ers who arrived yesterday from abroad
&OLTEE, FROM NAPLES
N li-Hancer. IN C5rfer Parke
gtrrs- -...am Besla Mr. and Irs. Frederic c.
- a. - Brooks PrentisE- .
.sls = - D. p Cole ar and Mrs ". A D.
ss1e A--SsF. g.ckers.
1tAsll &ccogkls James r. Porter
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
UNDERTAKINGS

FRANK E CAMPBELL CO. za1-s " 2sd St wortd
known; old stand Chape parlos etc Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
DOnneSfin Rafaa

BY EARLY MAIL. TRAIN
For points the states Canada ana M,x,c,
Coutside OF Manhattan and Tbs Fr31,S
Also TO Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Phflfp0ines
without extra expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
DAILY ONLY.

Fur points EUROPE an IN the Universal
lowing rates:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win bs
repubshed In The Tri-Woekiy Tribune without extra
rhR
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16

ARMISGToN-rn East Providence, r =. OF October
r. James ~ Arrington IN the Soth year OF his age
Funeral services Wednesday. October II, o'clock
at his late residence, 3225 ravrruckes
Relatives and friends invited TO attend
AYRES-On Monday. October Is Mary Agnes, daughter
or the late Andrew Ayres Funeral ssrvioas az her
late residence eS5 Dean street Brooklyn on Wsdnes-
day, October Il. at 10 a.
BURLEf-On October - his residence No. sTI Pear
ST, James II. tHaTry) of the late James a anf
Cornslla Manley Burley Funeral services and inter
ulent private.
BJRNs-on Sunday. October IA 1906 Gilbert c. Burns.
his late residence. Funeral private
CIIADWITE-At No Il Eass s2d st.. Octobe. Is John
80 y, x A his ssd yeeT F>ansral SERVICES viii ps
On Inssaay October 1d. az II IRternsnt Mount
FIsssspt SsEastsTyS Nswsrk ~. J.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
FOralEn Ratea

Mail subscribers IN New York city 10 the DAILY ana
TRI-WEEKLY viii be charged cent a copv evTrz
postage IN addition to the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
Mnrned-

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBIESH win
charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16

I, Z Emmet
f!s-e-,,le- sc Mrs George Heath
~ - - -rs Alan 7. Miller.
Fs,.-. drs Thomas G.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16

Jones for number OF years, took the dying
in his arms and in a few minutes the evangelist
bveathed his last. The body was embalned and
TO Gainesville this afternoon The
funeral services will be conducted by the Rev
George Stuart, the Rev J. A. Bowen, of A1issis-
sippi. and the Rev. Walter HocoInb.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-29
Concert At TIE
SGAMEN'S INSTITUTE

A Thanksgiving concert was given at
the Seamen's Institute on Tuesday
evening. the program being arranged
by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. r. Foster. The
attendance of men from the ships was
very good, about so men being present.
A more appreciative audience could not
be found. Each number was applauded
Justify in true sailor style, and encores
were the order of the evening. Capt.
Rayburn of the S. S. Willesden was
present and kindly helped the program
out with a recitation entitled "A Lost
Shipmate," the same being of his own
composing. 1t referred to an incident
which happened SO years ago, when a
sEipmate was washed overheard and
drowned The recitation was full OF
pathos and feeling. The Hawaiian
songs and music presented by Ernest
Kaai and his excellent g!ee club were
specially we'll received and applauded
The song. "Old Plantation sung by
Ernest Kaai and helped by the entire
g!ee club in the chorus, was the hit
of the evening and was certainly de-
livered in very fine style. The pro-
gram consisted of the following num-
bers:
Selection-'March' ..Kaat Glee Club
Selection (encore)-"Waltz" ......--.
Observation-Disclosures. .Kaai Glee Club
Piano Solo. Mr.. Casceres
Song (encore)-"Oh, Little Bird 49,.
Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. CascereS
Song-"Cradalia Malone" ............
.................... Mr.. VIM. Kern
SOng-tDear rie'' Mr. VIM. Kerr
Either Solo. AN 10y
Song-"Oid Plantation .............-
Kaai and Club
Song-'Every Little Bit Helps"......
Observation-Disclosures. Kaai and Club
Song-"Fiddle and I".......-.....-.-.
..... Miss Waddington
Song (encore)-"In May-ttme"
...... Miss Waddington
Recftat:on-'A Lost Shipmate"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Capt. Raypurh
Piano Soio-''An Irish Jig" ........-...
Observation-Disclosures Mrs. Ewing
Highland Fling Mr.. John Cation
Recitation-"Lady Claire. Mrs. Sharp
Recitation (encore)-"Going Fishing"
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. Sharp
Messrs. Chillingworth, All 10y and
E kaai.
Song-"Puni Kauoha' ................
Mr.. Joe Kulolia and Club
Guitar Solo-"The Band that Played
one Tune e'.--.-..-.-.--.- ..-E. haal
Comic Song-'Duck Foot Sue'.....-.
Observation-Disclosures. VIM r Foster
Song (encore)-"Mamie" ...---..-....
VIM r Foster
Song-"California". ........ Mr.. Casceres
Several town ladies were present.
who kindly assisted in servinE the re-
freshments at the close Of the concert
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-29
JAPS YELLED
WELA KA HAO
Hawaiian Band Received
Many Favors on
Mainland.

President Joseph F. Smith of the
Mormon Church of Utah was a true
friend of the Hawaiian band while it
was making an effort in Salt Lake City
TO raise the cash to get to San Fran
cisco. Other prominent members of
the church showed their regard for Ha-
waii and it's musicians. by offering
aid, and the bandsmen therefore have
the kindliest aloha for them.
Many of the bandsmen have also ex-
pressed their aloha for D. E. Burley,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
and D. S. Spencer, Assistant G. P. &
r. A., of the Oregon Short Line Ry,
at Salt Lake City. Mr.. Burley did
much to cut the Gordian knot of rail-
road rate laws to send the band home.
or, at least, to California, and when
they finally started on the Southern
Pacific line across Nevada, Mr. Bur-
ley's private car was hitched on behind
Mr. Burley visited Honolulu about
three years ago and was the purchaser
of the well-known Beauty Mark"
statue which was on exhibition here
about that time.
william S. Ellis, leader of the quintet
club of the Hawaiian band, had letters
of introduction to Mr.. Burley from a
Honolulu friend, and on the way home,
when the band was in Salt Lake. Mr..
Ellis called upon the railroad man.
Il wish to say that Mr Burley was
very kind to us ALL said Mr. Ellis.
He did everything in his power to
make it pleasant for us, and I am
pretty sure he did a lot of wiring on
our behalf.
His car was attached to our train
crossing Nevada a S far as Sparks Sta
ton He invited me into his car and,
in fact, he asked the whole quintet club
in, and, say! if we didn't have the
time of our lives. He treated US roy
ally, and nothing was too good for us.
He likes Hawaii and is coming out
here again, probably this winter. Some
IlHlSS, WuSn we stops, we lOuHu
Japs working along the track. and
when we played Hawaiiansmusic, with
the car windows up. those Japs sur
prised everybody by yelling 'Wela ka
hao" They We're Japs who went to the
States from here and they were tickled
to death to see us
Mr.. Burley also took some of US out
in his touring car in Salt Lake City
and gave US a spread at the Country
Club. The band owes a great deal to
Mr.. Burley and Mr.. Spencer.
President Smith of the Mormon
Church gave the free use of the Tab
ernacle for a concert. He even sent
for Stephens, the greatest choir di-
rector we ever met, to come in and
assist at an organ recital. Our eX-
penses were big and we were in debt
after giving a concert, and the church
stepped in and lifted the press ex-
penses, etc, from our burden. That
was done through Mr. Smith and Mr..
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-29
GENERAL ORDER NO. Is.

Companies of the First Regiment,
n. G.. H, stationed in Honolulu, will
assemble under arms at the drillshed
on Thursday, Nov. 29, 1906. at 8 p. m,
preparatory to review by the GovaAnor.
Uniform: Service, white gloves.
By order of Col. Jones.
JOHN SCHAEFER,
Capt. and Adjt. 1st Reg, n. G. H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-29

there is prospect of a suit being filed
against Joel Cohen and the Board of
Angels possibly. The Kapellmeister
says there is a wad of salary due him
from Cohen, and he needs the money
GAIT AND THE FUND.
Mr.. Gait made the following addi-
tional statement last night:
Captain Berger informs me that, on
account of their not having received
their wages, the band boys find that
their families incurred debts in their
absence for which they are responsible.
There is little chance, in his opinion,
of their getting the back wages, and
they will get no more money from the
county until the end of next month.
Captain Berger is willing to go
around and see the subscribers to the
fund for getting the band back. Now,
when Mr.. Macfarlane and I collected
that money it was distinctly under
stood that it should be returned to the
contributors If not used for bringing
home the band.
81 have received word from the Union
Trust Co., that the only expense in
kilograms, amounting to only $40 or
$50. The Hawaiian Trust Co. will bear
this expense itself.
so, in view of our promise right
after Thanksgiving I am going to re-
turn that money to the subscribers.
Yes, if Captain Berger chooses to see
the subscribers, on behalf of the band
boys, that is another matter
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-29
Mi5SLeng Crosby

Thousands of American women, how
ever, have found relief from all monthly
suffering by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetabl Compo&nd, as it is the most
thorough female regulator known to
medical science. 1t cures the condition
which causes so much discomfort and
robs these periods of their terrors.
Miss Irene Crosby, of 313 Charlton
Street, East Savannah, Ga, writes:
"Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetab Compound
is a true friend to woman. 1t has been of
great benefit to me, curing me of irregular
and painful periods when everything else had
failed, and I gladly recommend it to other
suffering women"
Women who are troubled with pain
full or irregular periods. backache,
bloating Tor hatulence), displacement
of organs, Inflammation or liberation,
that 81 bearing-down feeling. dizzi-
ness, faintness, indigestion, nervous
prostration or the blues. should take
immediate action to ward off the seri-
Gus consequences, and be restored to
perfect health and strength by taking
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and then write to Mrs. Pink
ham, Lynn, Mass, for further free ad-
vice. She is daughter-in-law of Lydia
E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years
has been advising women free Of
charge Thousands have been cured
by SO doing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-29
PAINS
AMERICAN WOMEN FIND RELIEF
The Case Of Miss Irene Crosby Is One
of Thousands OF Cures made by Lydia
E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound.

How many women realize that
tbs not the plan of nature that women
should suffer so severely.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-29
ALSO

Magnificent Carved Furniture. iii'
cluding Dragon Chairs, Roman otool'
and Chairs; Elaborate Settees, very
Large Round Table, Porcelain Jardi-
niers. Pedestals, Inlaid Ivory and SILK
Japanese Screens and Panels, Beautifui
Brass and Copper Decorative Hail Lam
terms Large Porcelain Vases, BronZe
Lamps. Handsome Lacquer Ware, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-29
TO LET

Two-story corner cottage. with four
bedrooms. parlor, diaingroom and KIT
chen, electric lights. etc, good cnicheh
yard. etc, corner Young and fa"aa
lane. Rent $50.
II your house is vacant ana you
wish it rented, list it with me-
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-11-29

& L have been instructed by CoL.
GEO. w. MACFARLANE to dispose or
at auction a consignment of japanese
art goods selected by the well-knoWn
Japanese art dealers Samurai Shokal
Co. of japan. to be sold at my sales
rooms corner Fort and Queen streets,
SATURDAY, DEC. I, 1906,
AT II O'CLOCK,
and EVENING, commencing at 1880
o'clock.
ART GOODS consist of the finest
Japanese Brfc-a-Brac of unique designs
and embrace finest cloisonne Satsuma
e. Kutania articles, Silver Toilet sets,
ETC.. Bronze, Hammered Brass. anu
Carvings,