The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 29, 1895, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1895. | PROGRESS 1N MARIPOSA, New Roads, New Mines and Proposed Development | of Water Power. | | SUPERVISORS GAVE UP $50,000 Chicago Engineers Now Surveying Roads In the Region Around Yosemite Valley. | | | [Special Correspondence of THE CALL.] | HORNITOS, CAr., Sept. 24.—The old1 Hornitos mining district includes the ter- | in a chlorination plant near Quartz Moun- tain for the purpose of working the con- centrates from the “Doss” and other mines in that vicinity, which abound in sul- phurets of alow grade. The Enterprise, east of old Quartzburg, owned by R. W. Barcroft of Hornitos, is in a state of suspense, except being kept free of water, pending an investigation by prospective purchasers. With the exception of the Washington mine the workings throughout this ex- tensive district have been practically superficial, as are all mining operations when carried on by men of limited means’ with simple appliances. When it comes to deep mining, complex pumping-gear and expensive hoisting works the old saying that *‘it takes a mine to worka mine” is true as when first uttered. THE KEY TO THE SITUATION. The golden key which will unlock: the stores of hidden wealth isin the water- Q‘o\ver now running to waste in the Merced River. Were this utilized and applied to an electric plant sufficient | power could be put in working harness to run all the mining machinery required for | the entire county. It resolves itself into a problem of finance, in which the enor- proposition for the purchase by the State [ of the toll road south of thg Yosemite Valley, now owned by the Yosenite Stage and Turnpike Company. The road is an excellent one when open, but it sometimes costs from $3000 to $5000 to get it in condi- tion in time for the early spring travel. The trouble with those mountain roads is their aititude, which reaches to 6000 to 7000 feet. It was to avoid this, open an avenue for winter travel and a route for freight and passenger traffic, independent of railroad lines, that this free-road enter- prise was inaugurated. Nevertheless the purchase of the toll roads by the State isa zood thing. So would be the purchase of the McLean road by the Federal Govern- ment another ‘‘good thing’'’— jor the owners. While upon the subject of roads it may be mentioned that the Bureau of Hizh- ways recently paid a visit to this county and expressed their official epinion of the condition of the public roads in no ver plain words. They did not consult wit] the Supervisors, but are reported to be in favor of a road up the Merced River to the valley direct, and will urge the next Legis- lature to appropriate money for that pur- pose. So, it the voice of the Supervisors TOWN COF HORNITOS, [From a photograph.] ritory southwest of the Bear Valley range, | mous cost of steam power is the principal | reflects the sentiment of the people, their between the western boundary of the Fre. | factor and the electric light another im- | wishes will be realized, and fature roads, mont grant and Merced County. Compre- | hended in this district are the old towns of | Hornitos and Inffian Gulch—what was | once Quartzburg, now & mountain ranch— end such notabie mines as the Washing- | ton, Doss, Eureka, Enterprise, Mount Gaines, No. 9, the Pool group and many | others which were productive by the crude processes of earlier date. | The Weshington mine has yielded alto- | gether over $1,000,000. It 1s one of the oldest locations in the county, having been first discovered in 1850 by an old prospector | who stambled on a rich chimney of ore, | vielding from $50 to $75 a ton. It was pur- | chased in 1867 by Dyer, Page and Webber, | portant consideration, while the growing | scarcity of the fuel supply will soon be | crystallized into a compelling necessity. | Several movements have been 1nitiated | in this direction, but the parties in interest | either lacked the enterprise and push or | *‘the sinews of war.” | In this connection it is cheerful to note that the principal towns in the county ill soon be connected with the commer- cial and metropolitan centers by tele- phone. Coulterville has enjoyed these facilities for several months, and Mariposa | is getting a move on, and in course of time | will be struck by lightning. ROAD-BUILDING OPERATIONS, Coulterville will soon be connected with the county seat by a wagon road. During | whether highways, steam or electric rail- ways, will avoid” the county seat,and the people of that quiet village will not be dis- turbed by the rattle of stages, the pufling of the locomotive, the clang of the engine- beli or the toot of the steam-whistle. Meanwhile a Chicago company has pro- jected a full corps of engineers into Yo- semite Valley, and a survey of a route from Merced up the river to this pomnt is in progress. THE AUDIBILITY OF FOGHORNS AT SEA.— Some time ago a description was given of certain experiments in this country which went to prove that around each siren there is a zone, about 1}¢ nautical miles broad, within which fog signals cannot be heard, UNION OF TWO CHURCHES, The Olivet and Park Congrega- tional Churches May Join Forces. DR. A, C. HIRST'S DEPARTURE. Vicar-General Prendergast’s Lec- ture at the Cathedral—Falir at St. Paul’s. The trustees of the Olivet ana Park Congregational churches are considering a plan for the consolidation of those churches. There are obstacles in the way, chief of which is the hill between the places of worship of the two churches. ‘The members have suggested that a practi- cable plan for a literal removal of moun- tains will be to move the Olivet Church property, While no definite action has been taken as yet, there is a strong senti- ment in favor of the consolidation, which may soon be consammated. Dr. W. D. Williams and Dr. C. 0. Brown will leave for the East to-morrow to at- tend the National triennial council of Con- gregational churches. Dr. Williams is a member of the committee of seven who will revise the church manual and articles of faith, and Dr. Brown is one of the com- mittee on the relations of ‘benevolent so- cieties to_the churches. Dr. McLean will leave on Wednesday for the council. They will be away a month and durinfi that time Dr. Williams will visit Boston, Brook- lyn and Montreal. Rev. Mr. Henderson, pastor of the Ocean View Congregational Church, will soon re- sign, probably to take charge of a Sierra Valley church. Rev. 8. H. Cheadel of North Yakima, Wish., may be called to the Ocean View church. Rev. J. B. Clark of New York City, sec- retary of the Congregational Home Mis- sionary Society, will occupy the pulpit at Plymouth _Congregational Church this evening. He will give an_address at San Jose on Wednesday, at Sacramento on Thursday and Tulare Friday. He has been attending the meetingsof the Congre- gntioml associations of Montana, Wash- ington and Oregon, and will speak at the Riverside convention of Congregationalists next week. The meeting of the association of Con- gregational churches of California, which was to have been held at Oakland next week, has been postponed till November 5. The work of remodeling and generally renovating Plymouth Church 1s being completed by the painting of the church, which has been done through the efforts of the Christian Endeavor Society. Rosary Sunday will be celebrated by special services at St. Dominic’s Church October 6. There will be masses at 6, 7, 8, 8:45 and 9:50 A. M. At 10:30 A. M. high mass will be celebrated, and Rev. J. R O'Neill of New York will deliver the sermon. The bazaar to be given on the 7th prox. at St. Paul’s Hall, Church and Twenty- ninth streets, promises to be a succe t will be for the benefit of St. Paul’s Church. It is said that the week’s fair for the benefit of Sacred Heart Church at Los Angeles netted $2000. \ Vicar-General J. J. Prendergast will de- liver a lecture at the cathedral this even- ing on the subject of ‘Religion and the Future Life.” A new Presbyterian Church has been dedicated at Newark. Dr. James 8. McDonald of the Presby- terian Church of San Raiael has accepted a call to Dixon. Rev. M. J. Fergusson, president of the Institute of Applied Christianity of this City, has accepted a call to the Christian Church at Vacaville. Rev. A, B. Markle will succeed Rev. G. D. King at Bakersfield as pastor of the Christian Church. Rev. C. M. Fisher, formerly pastor of the Grand View Presbyterian Church, has THE ENTERPRISE MINE, HORNITOS. who worked it with successful results up t01881. At the zenith of its prosperity it had two double compartment shafts well timbered, hoisting and pumping shop and chlorination_works., Steam was the motive power. Wood at $6 a cord made the fuel bill a big item, the cost of power purposes alone averaging about $75 aday. The lowest station wasata depth of 1442 feet, the deepest workings in the coun- over 1500 feet. This is a much greater depth than has been reached in any other | locality on the grant. Special reference is | made of this fact, as it settles the question | of continuity and the permanence of ore | bodies in this range, which is at least | eight miles away from what is termed the “mother lode.” During the fourteen years | i F ‘5 | wagon route has been works, a thirty-stamp mill, foundry, repair | M eso 2 away round by o ‘ five or less by the route in course of sur- | vey. | fiast summer an election was held and | bonds issued for $15,000 for the construc- try. The shaft was carried to a depth of | § the forty-six years of its history fourteen miles of the distance has been traversed foot and_horseback by trail, the entire dis- tance being twenty-five miles. The only Merced Falls, then across the river and by way of Hornitos, a distance altogether about fifty-three miles, to make twenty- And the people stood it. tion of the road and bridge which will span the river near the Benton mill site. The contract for the bridge has been given to the San Francisco Bridge Company. The survey of the road on the north side of the river is under way. 7 It may be remarked that this road should bave been constructed six years ago, immediately following the issue of although they are distinctly heard outsid® that zone. These observations were in many quarters treated with incredulity; but recent experiments have confirmed their accuracy, and the subject is now oc- cupying a great deal of attention in naval circles. In one of the late tests a vessel steamed with the wind straight toward the lightship from a distance of four and a half nautical miles. The sound, which became faintly audible at a distance of two and_three-fourth miles, suddenly in- creased in loudness at two and a half miles, retaining the same intensity up to two miles distance. From one and three- fourths to one and a_ half miles the note was scarcely andible, but then it all at once increased to such an extent that it appeared to origi- nate in the immediate neighborhood of the vessel. The steamer at this point re- versed its course, and the fluctuations over the return part of the course was found to be the same, except that it was even more strongly marked. Reversing again, the vessel steamed over 'the course a third time and again the sound disappeared at one and a half miles, and reappeared again, so loud that the foghorn seemed to be only two cables’ lengths off. At half a mile the sound died out entirely, to come back at a quarter of a mile from the lightship, after which it gradually and steadily increased in volume until the ship was reached. This question, which is of great practical importance, deserves systemi<s investiga- tion. THE PETROLEUM MoroR CARRIAGE IN THE Trorics.—The automobile carriage has already been found adapted for use in hot climates, where horses sometimes suffer that it was worked t:{ Dyer, Page and ‘Webber the ore averaged $10 40 a ton. The mine closed down in consequence of business complications in 1881, and passed into the hands of M. L. Rogers, who isalso the owner of the Pool, No.9 and Eureka. A report was published some months ago that this property had been sold to an English company. It bad no foundation in fact, and was airy and premature. The latest accounts are to the effect that ne- gotiations were pending, based upon ex- aminations in progress and future reports as to results. A Merced company (Olough, Nordren and Griffin) have deyeloped a mine be- tween Blackmore’s Tollhouse and Hun- the $75,000 in bonds voted in 1888 for this and the Yosemite Valley road. But a majority of the Board of Supervisors man- aged to evade the law and the decision of the Supreme Court and finally, after the Legislature had appropriated $50,000 to aid in the construction of the Yosemite zgn%, declined the gift and destroyed the nds. A notable fact in this connection is that the original bidders to whom the contract was awarded secured it for $53,000, and had a standing offer of $10, for their contract. The amount of the appropria- tion would have been sufficient to con- struct the road and bridge the river. The discourteous treatment which the recent ters Valley, which shows rich ore. The owners are demonstrating their faith by putting up a five-stamp mill, which will soon be in operation. A man by the sme of McGrath has pui ;Fvgonriztion act-received at the hands of ariposa’s Supervisors will not encoarage future legislation in this direction. The latest movement of which publig A uotice has been given is foreshadowed in greatly from exhaustion from heat. The first journey in India on a petroleum motor carriage has just been made by an English army officer. The vehicle con- sists of a four-wheeled dogeart, with ac- commodations for four persons and two portmanteaus. It travels at a speed of from fifteen to twenty miles an bhour, and the cost of geuoleum consumed is 1 cent per hour. here is no smofe, heat or smell, and the carriage runs smoothly and without “eseil- lation. Steering apparatus is provided, and the brake power allows of stoppage within the distance of a yard. There was great excitement among the natives. The Indian coolie has hardly yet become ac- customed to the sight of the bicycle, but when the dogcart was seen dashing along without any sign of motive power, and the occupants were sitting quietly at their ease, he was convinced it came from the evil one, and might at any moment go up in a flash and & cloud of smeks, returned to Southern California, having left a charge at Philadelphia. Dr. A. C. Hirst, formerly pastor of Simp- son Memorial Methodist Church of this City, will leave on Tuesday evening to take charge of the Centenary M. E. Church of Chicago. Rev. William Rader is a prominent can- didate for the pastorate of the Third Con- gregational Church of this City. POLITICAL STATISTICS. Information That May Be of Practleal Use to Republicans, Democrats and Populists. The Chicago Express has compiled some valuable political statistics from official sources which are worth preserving for ref- erence. Giveén in round numbers they are condensed as follows: In Arkansas the Populist vote was in- creazed from 12,000 in 1892 to 25,000 in 1894. The Democratic vote was 14,000 less in 1894 and the Republican vote 20,000 less than in 1892. In Callfornia the Republican vote in 1894 was 8000 and the Democratic 7000 less than in 1892, and the Populist vote increased from 25,000 in 1892 to 51,000 in 1804. In Colorado the Populist vote in 1892 was 53,000 and in 1894 it was 66,000. The HEALTH LAWS. DAILY. Too much acids, vinegar, limes, etc., thins the blood; avoid them. = % Improper circulation of the blood means poor, thin watery blood; you should thicken rHc;um' blood with joylVegetnble Sarsaparilla. PR Impure blood is shown by pimples, bloodpblotcheu and pale face. Purify the blood by the use of Joy’s Vegetable Sar- saparilla. s The blood is made up of red and white blood corpuscles, and when the blood is impure, thin or watery, it is due to a lack of red blood corpuscles; if you take Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla your blood will be- come healthy. "’ ‘When your blood gets thin vyou t thin—you will fatten 1f Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla is nsed.. 5 * A substitute is a two-edged sword—it cuts money out of your B;o et and good blood out of your body. n't be robbed in purse and body. Take Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla when you ask for it and take no other. ‘.. Nearly sixteen pints of blood is con- tained in the ordinary individual, and these sixteen pints can be made rich, red and healthy by the use of Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla, ..Q Rbeumatism, gout, scrofula, Sores, are the children of bad blood, and Joy’s VeE:nble Sarsaparilla is the schoolmaster to keep these children subdued. e 5 Don't eat too much fat or rancid grease. . s’ Now is the time to take Joy’s Vegeta- ble Sarsaparilla; others are g it—why don’t you? P They are only a few di sts who are . ’mbsfituht“fifd these few %dnly that Joy’s Vegeta- the xemedy wanted, now tryirg to uhunldybegtold ble Sarsaparila ll’?puliuts elected 42 members of the Legis- ature. In Georgia the Populists polled 40,000 votes in 1892 and 97,000 in 1894, electing 52 members of the Legislature. Ip Illinois the Republicans gained 55,000 votes in 1894, the Democrats lost 104,000 and the Populists gained 38,000. In Indiana the Populists gained only 7000 votes in 1894. In Iowa the Republicans gained 10,000, the Democrats lost 46,00 and the Popu- lists gained 14,000. Lizht vote polled. In Kansas the combined vote of Demo- crats and Populists in 1892 for Weaver was 163,000, and in 1894 the straight Populist vote for Lewellyn for Governor was 118,000, The Populists elected fifty-six members of the Legislature. The Republican vote in 1892 was 157,000 and in 1894 it fell to 148,000. In Massachusetts the Populists cast 3000 votes in 1892 and 8000 in 1894. o In Michigan the Republicans gained 15,000, the Democrats lost 72,000 and the Populists gained 10,000. n Minnesota the Democratic vote fell off 47,000 and the Populists increased from 29,000 in 1892 to 88,000 in 1894. In Missouri the Democratic vote fell off 42,000, the Republicans gained 3000 and the Populists 1000. n Montana the Populist vote in 1892 was 7000 and 15,000 in 1894, An Nebraska in 1892 the Populists cast 83,000 and 98,000 in 1894. In Ohio the Populist vote in 1892 was 15,000 and 49,000 in 1894. The Republicans gained 8000 and the Democrats lost 128,000, In Pennsylvania the Democrats lost 118,- 000 votes in 1894 and the Populist vote in- creased from 9000 to 19,000. In Texas the aggregate vote for Populist candidates for Congress was over 200,000 and on the State,ticket 162,000 in 1894, with twenty-four Populists elected to the Legislature. T Washington there are twenty-three Populists in the Legislature and the vote increased from 19,000 in 1892 to 50.00Q in 1894, '3 g In Wisconsin the Republicans gained 16,000, the, Democrats lost 35,000 and the Pepalist vote ran up to 26,000 in 1894 from 10,800 in 1892, The votes of several Southern Btates are omitted where there was a fusion between Republicans and Populists. ™ In 1894 the Democratic party in all the States lost 20 per. cent of the vofes cast for Cleveland in 1893, the Republicans gained nearly 4 J)er cent on the vote cast for Har- rison and the Populists gained over 50 per cent on the vote cast for Weaver. % 1t is worth while to note that a gain of 25 per cent in the Pog:llist vote would give them several of the Southern and Western States in 1896; and if we are to place cre- dence in the estimates of Populist leaders and newspapers it will be necessary to con- cede them an increase of 50 per cent in the campaign of 1896. JosEPH ASBURY JOHNSON. 11 Essex street, Sept. 27, 1895. S R i The Church of the Advent Suit. An answer was filed yestérday in the suit of James M. Allen, executor of the will of James H. Dobinson, against the rector and vestry of the Church of the Advent, in which the allega- tions of the complaint are specifically denied. It is denied that on the 21st of July, 1894, Dobinson invested a sum at the instance and for the benefit of the rector and church to the amount of $33,133 46; denied that on No- vember 2, 1894, the defendant paid the plain- tiff on account $13,021 05, leaving a balance due and unpaid of $20,112 41. ‘Warsaw has a population of 571,300. 7 %J(i)/)gi/ N S A F. L. SWEANY, 737 Market Strect (Opposite ¢“Examiner’’ Office.) Dr. Sweany by his skill as a specialist has completely revolutionized the practice of medi- cine and surgery in 8an Franeisco. Standing to-day as he does far in advance of any specialist or medical institution in the country, his wonderful success and skill is the outgrowth of several conditions by which alone what he has done in San Francisco conld be eccomplished. [ First, the natural qualifications with which nature has endowed him, as evidenced by his keen perception into the mysteries of all dis- eases with which tnose who apply to him are aflicted. He is thus enabled to clearly distin- guish the exact character of the complaint and to coneeive the proper and most effective kind of treatment for its entire cure. Second, he is wholly devoted to his profes- sion, having no other desire for achievement than to make still grander the complete suc- cess which he has thus far attained. His great stability of character, his unceasing study and untiring energy to accomplish that which he sets out to do, together with many more great and noble qualities which one soon recognizes in him, all gerve to advauce him in his most worthy ambition. Third, his great advantages of study and ex- perience in the leading and best colleges and hospiials in the land, where he served in all departments, and where his great natural ability was acknowledged in all. branches as being superior to his quite worthy but less suc- cessful associates, have all helped to assist him 1in his work. NS M.D . Is it any wonder that with all of these ad- vantages in his favor, natural ability, study, experience, and & mind devoted to his profes- sion, Dr. Sweany should have achieved his enviable reputation for curing distressing and obstinate cases which had been given up as incurable? Asyet no case of failure can be discovered against him, and such ability and skill to com- bat and conquerall diseases of men and women have never before been demonstrated. Although the Doctor charges in some cases more than ordinary physicians and specialists, his services are certainly of different valne, and if any one thing be worth more than any- thing else it is certainly the services of a com- petent and successful physician and specialist, who never loses sight of a single case until a perfect and permanent cure is effected. Those who are afilicted should not waste time, money and health dosing with cheap treatments, cheap medicines and nostrums. The Doctor gives his services free of charge to the poor and worthy who call at his office every Friday afternoon, and many expressions of gratitude and praise go out daily from the poor as well as from those who have paid him well for valuable and successful services ren- dered. Altogether Dr. Sweany as a man is truly upright, conscientious and charitable. As & physician he s thoroughly competent, earnest and successful, and any and all persons who may be suffering from any human ail- ments whatever will do themselves a great in- Jjustice if they do not call upon him, even if cheir troubles have resisted all other efforts to ture. PACIFIC DE German i PARTMENT. American Ins. Co. ‘OF NEW YORK. STATEMBENT ——OF THE—— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— GERMAN-AMERIGAN INSURANCE COMPANY F NEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW York, on the 31st day of December, A. D., 1894, and for the year ending on that day, as made 1o the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Cali- fornia, ruhnlnl to the provisicns of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of capltal stock, d up in R e 791,000,000 00 ASSETS. Real estate owned by the cnmxnny.. $25,000 00 Cash market value of all st and bouds own. com; . 5,438,050 00 Cash {n compan; 2,885 82 Oash In banks. 487,866 00 d 1 6,100 00 Premiums in tion. 332,697 01 6,240,008 83 LIABILITIES, Losses adjusted and unpaid.. . $105,374 43 Losses in of adjustment or in 865,762 03 5,171 03 miums on_fire risks ru ning one year or less, $2,435,- 180 58: reinsurance 50 percent.. 1,217,580 29 Gross premiums on fire risks running more than one year. $3,074,- 552 B0: reinsurance pro rata. All other demands against the com- pany.. Total liabilities. INCOME. Ner cash actually received for fire ms. 1,579,915 25 79,910 52 $5,383,723 54 on bonds, stocks, loans, and from all other sources...... 241,224 69 Total income.... --§3,396,185 09 EXPENDITURES. Net amount _paid for fire losses (in- cluding $462,617 97, losses of TEVIOUS years) 21,903,207 98 200,000 00 Dividends to stockholders. Paid or allowed for com: 459,189 70 287,350 34 73,627 85 218,879 94 Total expenditures. . a7 142,255 81 Losses _incus during the year (Fire). + eeeen..$1,858,846 08 RISKS AND PREMIUMS. Fire Risks. | Premiums. kerage ... Paid for salaries, fees ‘and other charges for officers, clerks, etc. ... Pflc:. for State, National and local Net amount of risks| written during the Net amount of risks| expired duringthe $599 339,611 84,290,582 95 year, 871,687,689 3,999,939 52 Ne:amount in force December 81, seeeeee..| 567,985,207 5,509,733 18 1894.... 4 JAS. A. SILVEY, Vie WAL 8 NEWELL, Seerotument: Subscribed and sworn to befors me, this 23d of J; mux?. 1895. OHN E. CAMPBELL, Notary Public. GEORGE H. TYSON, Ceneral Agent. 435 CALIFORNIA ST === San Francisco. all the horrors of A writteri guaran & box, six for §5.00, by mall. Send for FREE. Address DAVOL HEDICINE €0., P, 0, Box 207% 70 ¥ oo nrooe 103 fam ggnoh ous cure us or 5, E50eratvS organs, wlt as Toat lmmnll‘ Pains in the Back, Ses missiol A G A m:ml i 05 ness nrahch wfinh ltnou?fi«:‘ed oy returned nmm.uhfll ner- b ervous Detice, Sperm saand leads to mtorrhoea ane potency. CUPID] SO all ENE cleanses theliver, the emall weak orrai Doctors s bec:use ninety per cent are troubled with & OReration. 5000 testimani. 1 & permanent cure, B oty K& PHARMACT, 119 Fowellstcesh, 3,154,960 40 NEW TO-DAX. CUTTHIS OUT AND SAVE IT TO ORDER BY. NOTICE! WE WILL PUT OUR PORTLAND STOCK On sale Monday morning, September 30th, and will close it out at 25c and S0c on the dollar, the same as we did with our San Jose stoek. PRICES ARE §0 OBJECT! We Want to Flood the Market With SHOES WE HUST CLOSE OUT ALL OUR BRANCH STORES. Our Store Has Been Crowded All the Week. Though the Entrance Is Fifteen Feef Wide It Could Not Accommodate the Rush, WE WILL SELL LADIES' FRENCH HEEL SBHOES At $2.50 Per Pair. WE WILL SELL “QUR OWN MAKE” LADIES' FRENCH KID BUTTON, cloth or kid tops, pointed and square toes, patent leather tips, At $1.75 Per Pair. WE WILL SELL “OUR OWN MAKE” LADIES' FRENCH KID BUTTOX, cloth or kid tops, pointed or square toe, patent leather diamond tips, heel or spring heel, At 82 Per Pair, WE WILL SELL “OQUR OWN MAKE” LADIES' EXTRA FINE FRENCH KID, cloth or kid top, satin finish, seamless foxed, pointed OF square toes, diamond patent leather tips, At 8$2.50 Per Pair, WE WILL SELL “OUR OWN MAKE” LADIES' FINE FRENCH KID BUTTON, cloth or kid tops, hand-turn soles, latest style pointed, or narrow squars toes, diamond patent leather tips, At 83, 83.50 Per Pair, Extra Quality, 81, WE WILL SELL “QUR OWN MAKE” LADIES’ EXTRA QUATL~ ITY TAMPICO PEBBLE-GOAT, BUTTON, square toe and tip, heel or spring heel, At $2.00 Per Pair, WE WILL SELL “OUR OWN MAKE” MISSES’ FINE FRENCH KID BUTTON, cloth or kid tops, latest style, diamond patent leather tips, spring heels, At $2.00 Per Pair, WE WILL SELL “OUR OWN MAKE” MISSES' FINE FRENCH PEBBLE GOAT BUTTON, satin finish, French kid fiy, square toe and diamond-shaped tips, spring heels, At 81.75 Per Pair. WE WILL SELL “OUR _OWN MAKE” CHILDREN'S FINE FRENCH KID BUTTON, cloth or kid tops, square toe, diamond patent leather tips, spring heels, At $1.50 Per Pair, WE WILL SELL “OQUR OWN MAKE” CHILDREN'S TAMPI( PEBBLE GOAT BUTTON, FRENCH ngg FLY, square toe and tip, spring heels, the best school shoe made, ‘At 81.50 Per Pair. The above are all “Our Own Make,” and coma 1n all sizes and widths. Every pair warranted. NOW FOR CHEAPER SHOES! ‘WE WILL SELL LADIES’ KID BUTTON, polnted or square t diamond patent-leather l‘l‘?m g +25 Per Pair, At 8 WE WILL SELL LADIES' PARIS KID BUTTON, poluted or square toes, dlamond patent-leather tips, At $1.50 Per Pair, WE® WILL SELL LADIES’ SPRING HEEL, fine Paris kid button, square toe, diamond-shaped patent-leather tips, At $1.50 Per Pair. WE WILL SELL MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SPRING HEF: KID BUTTON SHOE: patent-leather tips, e e Stzes . 1 20 1114 to toll... 100 20 Sizes 8 Sizes 5 to WE WILL SELL MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S HEAVY PEBBLE GOAT “BAY STATE” SCHOOL SHOES, spring heel, standard sorewed soles, cannot rip, izes11to 2 . $1' 00 Sizes 810 1014. 90 Sizes 6to T 80 WE WILL SELL BOYS' AND GIRLS' heels, or heels, leather tips; cal SCHOOL SHOES, spring standards crewed soles, sol Do wear out— o Sizes11to 2 { Sizes 8 to 1 st Sizes 6o 7 s WE WILL SELL, INFANTS' FINE FRENCH KID BUTTON INFANTS SOFT S018 T INFANTS KID BUTTO! WE WILL SELL CHILDREN’S SPRING HEEL FREN i;gn’r_;row. patent-leather tips, “,,.E,;‘gf:' :fle‘: At 650 Per Par. WE WILL SELL - CHILDREN’S SPRING HE! N N KID BUTTON, cloth or pia- Ftopl,mlmFRE;:lceE Patent-leather tips, sizes 4 to 8o At 90¢ Per Pair. WILL SELL CALF BUTTON AND LACE wE BOYS' HEAVY SHOS, Sizes 11t0 2. ... Sizes 214 to 514 WE WILL SELL BOYS' FINE OALF LACE OR BUTTON SHOES, standard ed g 5 Sizes 11t0 2. Ayt "";1 50 Sizes 214 to & L $175 OUR c;‘\'&lvng"u%g"lrfovs N 3 ? FT Dutton or lace, cvery pair wastancia SLO Sizes 11 to 2. . 8175 Bizes 233105 :$2.00 Mail orders will receive prompt tention. b 270 e NOLAN BROS. SHOE CoO. 812814 MARKET. STREET, 9 and 11 O'Farrell §t., ~ PHELAN BUILDING. Telophone 5537,