davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-12

Already smart women who are ex-
ploring the shops for novelties in furs
have found them.
One striking novelty is that women
have gone to the cabman for models
in cold weather clothes. Designers
have borrowed from the man who sits
atop the family landau or victoria the
style of cap that muffles his rubucund
features and makes him look a model
of comfort and warmth on midwinter
days.
They have borrowed from that more
democratic person, the play every day
cabby, the fur muffler that protects
him from the elements which threaten
his destruction while he waits for a
passing fare. Above the turned up
collar of ,enveloping black fur that
softened even his weather beaten fea-
lures, the face of beauty peers as a
white lily above it's nourishing black
soil
For novelties she has sought farther
and Jared so far as romantic values
are concerned, much worse. She has
gone to the humble animal to beautify
herself, and plundered one with an
evil reputation, the skunk. His thick,
shining coat she has used for whole
garments or for trimming for other
fur garments.
Yet another novelty is the barrel
muff AS it's name indicates muffs will
be larger than ever before. In fact.
they will dwarf a small woman, and
she must use them with discretion.
Furs will be more freely used in
combination with cloth than ever be
edged with broad bands of fur Dainty,
diaphanous wraps of chiffon in pale
colors are made up in combination with
heavy, dark furs. The result is BIZ
zarre, but has certain attractiveness.
1t is borrowed from Russia.
An amusing feature of the new fall
styles, to the imaginative, is the curl
Gus combinations used. To paraphrase
the old dage-fashions make strange
bed fellows. Skunk is to be used as
trimming for seal skin. The founda-
ton of a wrap will be of the soft,
glossy, exquisite coat of the timid
neighbor of the North Pole. 1t will
coats of the terror of rural society.
There could be no more homogeneous
mingling. Yet despite the past of the
creature that supplies the trimming
of the fur to which trimming would
seem to be superfiuous, the long, thick
coarse hair does give emphasis to gar
ments of any material.
Sealskin is more fashionable than it
has been for many years, but since the
seal is fast disappearing from Arctic
waters the Hudson seal has been in
ported to supply the demand. 1t is
cheaper, if not so handsome, and looks
we'll in combination with the collar and
cuffs heavily faced with skunk bands.
These skunk bands, the greatest in
novation of the season, appear not only
upon coats, but are applied as well as
trimming upon small furs. They are
used as a border upon capes of broad
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-12
Maine Musical Festival.

PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. 12.-Geral-
dine Farrar, Nine. LangendOrff, Nine.
Jomelli, Reinald Werrenrath and other
world-famous musicians have been en-
gagged for the Maine Musical Festival
at the Auditorium during the next
three days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-12
VIRGINIA Veterans.

DANVILLE, Va, Oct. 12.-The thin
gray line of Virginia veterans of the
lost cause formed in Danville today
to take part in the twenty-second an
nual meeting of the Grand Camp OF
the Confederates of the Old Dominion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15

D. Lee. C, n. Peterson, Harry Bruton.
Fort Bragg Santana tribe, J. E. Weller,
'e Observation-Disclosures up tribe, ). A. camptano,
T.. Nevis, v. Caporgno, NJ. J. Fitzgerald; Uneas
tribe, NJ. H. A. whitney. NJ Schaffer;
Pontiac tribe W. c. Fawcett, W. G. Howe
Martinez akimo tribe, Frederick Pratt. S.
NJ Morey. Fri Osborn.
Coram-Balaklala tribe, A. r. Ditmar. Ralph
Reconsideration tribe, e. R. Dildine. w. A.
Moors W. L. Decker.
Red Biur-Tuscorora tribe, George 7. Jones,
Concord wahoo tribe. Edward Peterson, 10
Antioch~otoe tribe, j. p whalen, J. E. Me-
Sisson-Tolo tribe G. r. Thompson
Redding- Manawa tribe, w. f. Aram. c. F.
Kimball Edward Terrill, A. II. Seward
Corninz-Tehama tribe H. A. Blanck.
I.odi-wanchee tribe, A. P. Downen. E. ].
Eaton.
seph Mcdaniel.
WiiiowsIAiko tribe. J. W. Monroe. A. H.
San Rafael-Genessee tribe. Arthur F. Irwin,
william Schmedeke.
Los Gatos-w etonka tribe. f. 81. Adar,
Aiameda-Pawnee tribe W J. Bcdwell. W.
II. Jenkins. John W. Rev
woodland-Shawnee tribe. E. r. snayely. ].
Observation-Disclosures tribe. Fred T. Jordan.
L. II. Jordan. W. B. Finley.
ANGELS Camp-AIono tribe. G.. s. Davis
Fort. Jones-0ttittiewa tribe. Charles $.
cowan
s. Helena Mayacsmas tribe. George Ca
valll. Walter c. Lang.
erockett-Carqulnez tribet A. F. Arrata. d.
]. DEMPSEY II. f. Hunt. c. A. Staehle.
Berkeler-Cherokee tribe. Frederick ". Kent
r. W Good.
San Beraardino--Coahnilla fr'he. J. ]. Han
ford Frank 0weEer. II. G. Warner Sr
San lose Manhattan tribe William Edgar.
II. @. Byfrlv: Onrov tribe NJ. F. Ball. T. r.
Robinson. Frank Brown, Simon Gray, William
Jones
Ri-ersirezFiewat trlhe. ]. W. Cornwcll.
II G. u'hhard s. cs~,r~~u
Healdsburr Sitting Bull tribe G. r. Harri
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15
The California Promotion Committee

tIhe State Central Organization organized ia
19O2-An ASSOCIATION for the commercial AMI
Industrial development OF California-)
PROMOTIONS The net Of promotion. advance
, nient. eacoUr cement. - Century Dictionary
The committee has for its object the PROMO
TlON Of California interests. II has nothing %
sell II fosters All things tending to the AID
NANSEMkNf OF california u IS an authority
all matters relating to California. Il EN-
COJR&CES the establishment of new indusfries
and fosters those already established u Invites
desirable Immigration. II presents the oppor-
tunities aud needs OF all fields OF business an
professional activity. II Is supported hv ponnIs-
subscription and makes charge FOR any service
rendered. II has affiliated with Il $50 couroer-
cial organizations OF the state. with a combined
membership Of more than $4,000. Meetings Of
seniannually IN different parts Of the Htafs
where matters OF Calfornia's interests are dis
cussed. Headquarters OF the committee are ruaia-
tained in Merchants Exchange building San
Francisco. CORRESPONDENCE rNVITED
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15

SON 9. NJ Lewis, II. Rosenquest, J. E.
gkialaYokayo tribe. J. c. Ruddock. :,
South San Francisco-Tippecanoe tribe, A.. +.
Cauffmann, George Keesling G. Z. Stahl.
Palo Alto7rSaeamore tribe. Albert A. Quinn
Thomas ID. Thomas. Charles \. Quinn.
Benicia-Soloano tribe E. r. Starr, X. +.
Wade.
Santa Clara Navajo tribe August Roll, VIII
Liam Loos William Hamann.
San MISUNDERSTANDING tribe NJ V. Statua
Tonawanda tribe A. McElwain, w Q. Booth.
Pinole-s shenandoah tribe. E. W. Robson, F.
o. Mayer j. W. Towns
Holiister-Dorcas Dalla tribe, James 0Brien,
Charles Knapp, +. G. o. Brien.
Lorin-kaskaskia tribe, George carlisle, Peter
.Hanford--lmpqua tribe. Z. r Pickeral. ".
NJ. Mcnamara. H. $. Stearns. c. p. Rourke.
Wafsonviile- konociti tribe, G. D. Hllman,
visalaA Klckstat tribe N. ]. Bwncs.
~ Salinas Tomkeete tribe. W J. Smith.
PasaGena--Ta massee tribe, ]. NJ. Rouse, Il. NJ.
Haney.
l.enloore powhattan tribe. D. Brownstone.
Santa Cruz Roxas tribe. + W Hetchings, r.
l. Bayles. George Van Wagner
Santa osa--Tulllpa tribe. A. r. corriek, J.
Q; kuykendall, James " Ramaee, II r o.
Nicksoq; J. Z. McNany. r. Matte.
San Pedro Seqnoia tribe. T Nelson. Charles
Gilroy -ogaiiaia, tribe. " Bruce Ingals
l-swranee : Cullen Iosenh i. brown
tin Jensen TIanr, = rr,or Inhn D Hae,l
G. p. Jensen
Eureka-II,pa tribe James ". Bryant. A. r.
Adams. Frank c. Loo Axcl Henninasen.
Scotia weeett tribe, George W. Perott
i Charles Wescott.
Narvsville Apache tribe. T. W. Hopkins, L.
K II. Thomas
Chico wenato tribe. i. ". Terrnl. W. J.
/ NeArthnr z. II. Groat
THlare--Kawcah tribe Thomas r. Jone. A
NJ Rumley WM Robertson.
! Bakersheld-Talches tribe. J. NJ. Habberfelde
Charles 4. DE Cew. J. r. Shields
! San Diero-chapugas tribe. William Allen
4. T. WRIGHT. c. n Baxter
AEeata-Ireduois tribe Cosmos Steiglich. n. a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15

Cleary.
Santa Barbara-chuma tribe. 7. L. Reed, c
Z. Cargin. d. III. Shearer.
Santa Maria-Nojoqui tribe B. H. Arneei
X. w. Brown. o. 2. Paulding.
San Luis sobispo- Tocoloma tribe. Frank
Mendocno city-wawbeek tribe. R. B. Peter
son.
Monterey Mingo tribe. Samuel H. Hook
George ID. Clark. r. G. Cullom.
Santa Ana-osage tribe, F. G. Johnson. A. ].
Gardner.
Coalinga-shawmut tribe. A. H. Psuley T. j
Turner c. L. Kinney.
Corona-Naraganset tribe, Malcolm Sapp, f.
L. Straugher.
San Leandro- wahnita tribe. NJ. /. King T.
Martin
Redlands-M ohonk tribe. II. F. Norris c. +.
wallcott W J. Henuessey, j. V Martin
oxnard.Matiliia tribe. Louis Wells. Fred
erlek Duckham. Henry W. n Morlardt ,..,,.
Thomas Fuquav.
Modesto Kickapoo tribe. George R. Freitas
oroviI i TT. tribe. W. !. powner. N. R
Button. NJ e Phares, G. B. Owens. J. V. Bred
MERGED chinook tribe. C. s Weaver. B. o.
Baker.
Richmond onetha tribe, W. G. Dennlson. e.
2. Kister; ] y. Baldwin: II. J. Bsrher,
Weed-Winema tribe. Claude r. Waniehek.
Gri,lley-Kawenee tribe William MARSHAL l..
NH VALLEY Iamonte tribe. W. H. smith
Leroy krieder.
Chnlavista Pohaska tribe James II. Wright
KYLE ". Alexander.
Escoadido Maricopa tribe, W. c. Ferguson
South San Diego Sioux tribe walyer Temple
ton.
Ramona Ramona tribe Harland j. Woodward
Reports have not been received from
Blue Lakes. McKittrick. McCloud
Placerville, Bolinas. and from Mime
conjou tribe of Oakland.
- -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15
Fall Showing of Paris
Pattern Hats

Beautiful tall models haze first skocViug fonorror
Initial showing of fall pattern hats direct from
some of the most exclusive milliners in
Paris. The newest shades, the smartest
shapes, trimmed with exquisite wings,
feather ornaments, coques and rich velvet
flowers and folds of silk velvet. In many
cases the trimmings were made especially
for the hats The Cavalier shape in many
variations is exceedingly popular in the
French capital, and the toque Tor tailor
wear and Gainsborough for dressy occa-
sions tend to rival all other shapes this COM
ing fall and winter.
Beaver is one of the leaders, and hatters
plush, MORE and velvet are also splendidly
represented as foundations for these Paris
creations.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15
Insured Sons Happiness

My father died apparently wealthy
when | was young. His money was in
securities of little value My son is
to be started right. When Of age he
will at least have place of his own
Your property and its future look good
to me-
Provide for your family's and your
future happiness. during the rush OF
today Now is the time to buy real
estate, the basis of all value. Ali
places down the peninsula into the
great Santa Clara valley are bound 10
increase rapidly. That way lies San
Francisco's growth Sunnyvale offers
the greatest opportunities. Oily IS
miles from the metropolis. surrounded
by thousands of the richest acres, and
being the largest industrial center in
proportion on the coast, having 10
large factories in operation, it has al
ready had and viii have much faster
growth than other points. 1t stands
in a class by itself.
Lots 5Ox13O feet to an acre 500 a
lot and up. Easy terms.
Call and arrange to see Sunnyvale.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15
ESTATE OF SMALL VALUE
LEFT BY r. j. LITTLE
Brother of Murdered Man Petit
tons for Letters

Robert J. Little, the representative
Of the international protective assoc
ciation Of San Francisco, whose body
with the skull battered in. was found
a week ago in an irrigation ditch near
Reno New, left an estate worth be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000
His brother. James Little, OF this
civ. petitioned ia the superior court
Yesterday for letters OF administration.
Real estate in this city worth about
81 600. IN insurance policy for $1,000
and $3.50 in bank comprised the bulk
Of the estate OF the murdered man.
Little did not make a viii.
Besides James Little. the only heirs
At law are Emma Little and Minnie
Little, sisters, Of Cookstown, ireland.
and David Little, brother. Of Cork.
Ireland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15
18TH COUNCIL OF
Y. MI. TO CONVENE
Catholic Societies of Northern
California Prepare for Grand
Sessions at San Jose
Program RepIete With interest
for Delegates Arranged for
!! Five Days Stay

The twenty-fifth grandecouncil OF the
Pacific jurisdiction of the Young Mems
institute viii convene at San Jose to-
morrow, August 16
The parade OF Catholic societies,
which promises TO equal the parade
held at Sacramento year. ago, will be
held this morning, upon arrival of
the excursion trains from San Fran
cisco, stockton. Sacramento, Oakland
and Vallejo districts. At the conclu-
sion Of the parade all viii assist at
mass at St Joseph's church.
This afternoon several of the coun-
ellis win hold receptions at the coun-
Gil headquarters. Ignatian council
No. IS will have headquarters at the
Nendome, and Golden Gate council No.
81 at the St. James hotel sacred
concert viii be held this evening.
MANY PROGRAM FEATURES
- The business sessions will begin to-
morrow in Y. M. !. hall, and continue
until adjournment, which will likely
5e reached by Thursday.
Tomorrow afternoon the delegates
and friends VIII be entertained at a
barbecue TO be held at Congress
Springs Tuesday evening there viii
; be a trolley ride to the same springs.
The grand council banquet viii be held
al the ST. James hotel on Wednesday
evening. The reception of the Young
Ladies institute is set for tomorrow
evening, at the Nendome, and the past
, grand officers annual dinner viii also
be held tomorrow evening, at the La
Molle house.
Following is the roster of grand Off
GERS and delegates.
ROSTER OF DELEGATES
ROLL CALL
Grand officers: Honorary grand chaplain,
Most Rev. p. ". RiOrdsn; grand chaplain, Rev.
-. ID. Slattery; past grand presidents, J. j. Me
l'ade. n. W Fleming, ]. F. Sullivan, James F.
Smith. c. i. Rendon. f. J. Murasky. +. J.
nierce- James Gallagher, Samuel Hsskins. A 1.
~ sure. l.. Z. Mahsn- D. J. OLeary, Thomas
AZ. Kelly, James ID. Whslen, John Z. Fitzgers Id,
Charles g. Wiley. William j. HenDesSey, J. b.
queen; grand president. James L. Sex; grand
nrsI vice president. Charles ID. 0ConnOr; grand
second vice president :. b. Fugazi; grand secre-
tary. George A. Stanley; grand treasurer, VII
liam 7. AGgeier; grand inside sentinel. Louis A.
Sirard; grand outside sentinel, William n. Gill;
grand directors, John L. Denehy. Frank J.
% Brien, Thomas A. Brooks, ID. J. Lucey David
Rierra. Or Joseph A. Carew, Joseph L. Gala
~ eU ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15
Robe Blankets

Tennis Flannel-In pink and blue stripes, as
well as plain white and qualities up to l2c
yard.
Figured and Bordered Wrapper Flannel
Splendid variety OF colorings and designs,
Qualities up to lie a. yard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15

James II. Barry. in the Star, says
that Every man registered IS a Dem
ocrat should vote for Judge Ferral for
Police Judge"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15
White Lambs Wool Blankets

White Lambs Wool Blankets
A handsome blanket for double
beds: size 72x82 inches Worth
5000 a pair. During this sale
sold at $500 a pair.
Better qualities at $3.50, $1,000 and
up to $3.50 a pair
Wool Mixed Blankets
So great a variety that only brief
mention can be made of the
grades and sizes
White, size 6Ox76 in, at $3.50 pair
White, size 72xS0 in, at $500 pair
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15
New Fall Flannels

A new, clean stock in attractive fall styles and
designs for the housewives who are prepar-
ing warmer clothes and garments for winter
These two low prices make it especially de-
sirable to purchase your flannels now.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15

FIRE AT FORT woRTH-Fort worth, Tex.
Aug. f4.-Fire in the business district here to-
day caused loss of 100000
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15

Also some rolled-plate Lockets, some with stones
others prettily engraved At $1.25 Partisan Nov
city Hatpins, worth from s.. so to $3.50
Lot 4-Novetes at 29c
SOC and ST Hat Pins 10 and II inch lengths with the
Partisan finish. Some set with stones and none
worth less than SOC.
Lot Sat soc and CSC
Belt Pins, some actually worth up to s. soc. At
Csc, Mems and Women's Waist Sets stickpn and cuff
links to match, in heavy rolled gold.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15

Hale's Eiderdown Blankets
Heavy feeced blankets, in white
or gray.
Size 6Ox76 inches, at $1.65 a pair
Size o6x80 inches, at S1.75 a pair
Size 72x84 inches, at S2.35 a pair
Extra Heavy Gray Blankets
They look like fine all wool blan-
kets.
Size 60x76 inches, at SITS a pair
Size 72x82 inches, at $3.25 a pair
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15

Cakes Like Mother Used to Make
over so different kinds. We viii
make them to order. Toothsome
macaroons also made. Let us send
a cake home to you tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15

Postoffice-U. S. postoffice on the Main
Floor, rear, for the convenience of
customers. Stamps and Money Or
derse issued, packages registered.
Writing room near by for ladies and
out of town customers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15
Women's, Children's and Infants Wear

Women's Extra Heavy Fleece Lined Vests
and Pants-Made of good quality combed
Pr pHF sz white Tho cotton 1sr silk trimmed Soc
Women's Part Wool Vests or Pants-Flat
goods full finished and form fitting
Vests made with long or short sleeves
Pants are ankle length. The gar Ct
ment ................... Q1
Women's Heavy Wool Vests and Pants
Flat wool in natural gray; full finished
seams and form fitting; all Ct Tn
sizes. The garment...... - ssJO
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15
Special Cotton Blankets, 79c

Special Cotton Blankets, 79c
400 pairs of White Cotton Blankets.
worth s1.1O pair A heavy weight
Blanket. size 56X7S inches. and sold
now at zoe pair One of the best
values of the entire sale in ineXpen-
sfve blankets. Because of the small
quantity these will scarcely last
turnout the first few days OF this
sale.
Robe Blankets
Two hundred pretty Blankets in all the
late colorings and designs, with cord
and fastenings TO match Al s<-oo
a set.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15

Lot 1-Artices at SC
500 Veil Pins and Cuff Pins Sets regular 15c to 25c
qualities. Patterns come in the rose gold and fancy
finishes various sizes with attractive settings
Lot Novelties at 10c
Hat Pins in settings and designs and values UP
to Soc Dutch Collar Pins and Brooches in endless
riety, and Belt Pins regularly sold up to Soc
Lot 3-$1 and SIPS
Dutch Collar Pins and Brooches, actually worth
So set with coral ruby amethyst, etc. These ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15

8uttercup Tafies, 4Oc pound
Wholesome and delicious Well
have some fresh tomorrow morning
for you or any one you want to
please by giving them a box. Candy
Department, Main Floor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15
elry Sale of Extraordinary Values
Handsome N0DeMeS
PeYfeE1Ip MADE

II i firm II a a
absolute out oi o the will be remember on
o
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15
Splendid Qualities in Mems Wear

Mems California Flannel Underwear-Red
and Vicuna undershirts and drawers.
The nssy sar ms'sh's' in al sizes. $1.5O
Mems Merino Underwear = Lightweight
natural gray cotton and wool mixed un-
dershirts and drawers All sizes. E00
The garment. :. ............. wv
Mems Fleece Lined Underwear-Heavy nat
ural gray cotton back with snow white in
side fleece. Comes i'll all sizes. E0~
The garment. MISUNDERSTANDING. wv
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-15


the in
1t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-03
TWO KINDS OF
 FALSE TEETH Take Your Pick-One Kind Everyone Can Detect THE OTHER KIND
 NO ONE KNOWS These Are Porcelain Plates and Even an Expert Won't Know They're False.

There are two kinds of false teeth
 good and bad. A plate must fit snug
 ly to make the teeth useful, and the
 wearer comfortable, and the gums
 must not be of some horrid unnatural color to make everyone know you have
 false teeth the minute you open your
 mouth If artificial teeth are this
 kind they're good, but if they're not
 they're bad-awfully bad. To wear false teeth with flaring red or white
 rubber gums, or any kind of rubber
 gums, in fact, is just like painting a sign, ''I have false teeth,' and hang ing it somewhere on your person. Of course it's no crime to have false teeth, and never will be, but one would
 be imprudent to call everyone's atten- t1on to the fact by wearing a sign to this effect. Still, many parallel this action by going to the dentist who is famous for his $5 or $S sets of teeth that make hteface of the wearer look like a disguise at @ masquerade. Nothing will contort or disfigure the face of an otherwise attractive man or woman like plainly detectable false teeth with hideous red rubber gums. As long as one is obliged to wear arti- ficial teeth, why not have the kind no one can tell from the ones bestowed by nature. These are the Porcelain continuous gum plates that are min eral, not hideous rubber, and which re- semble natures teeth and natures gums so closely that an expert cannot detect them. These are the kind that Dr. Weidlich has provided for hundreds of pleased patients since he introduced the remarkable Porcelain dentistry in this city. Dr. Weidlich's artificial teeth practice has gained marvellous proportions, and if everyone knew the extremely great advantages of Force lain continuous gum plates there would be no other kind worn in Bridgeport. These teeth are at first by high fus- ing power given the exact tint your natural teeth Were-thus eliminating that same tell tale color of the usual false teeth. Secondary, the mineral gum is continuation of the tooth, and is rendered the exact color of your own gums. These precautions pre- serve naturalness, and the substance of which the teeth. gums and plate are made possess healing and cooling prop critics which is in sharp contrast to the drawing, if not irritating, qualities of rubber. Keeping the parts in which the plate comes in contact in the most healthful condition causes a snug and perfect fitting set of teeth which you never are afraid to masticate briskly with for fear of pressure and pain in parts of the mouth that come in con- tact with the plate. It will cost you nothing to have Dr. Weidlich explain in detail to you the efficiency of his methods. Gall and see him-No. 5 Citizens building, over Kline Bros.