The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 25, 1896, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1896. T0 PATRONZE HOME PRODUCTS, A Motto That Has Not Always Been Ob- served. MUCH DISSATISFACTION. Allegation That Some Firms Are Unduly and Indelicately Represented. A FIGHT AGAINST MR. MEAD.| Prospects of a Lively Time To-Day at| the Election of the Manufac- turers’ Association. il d that there will be a lively afternoon at the annual on of the Manufacture and Pro- ion of Cahfo { ber of members say that! d with tile manperin | on has been con- object to two of the lead- z taken from the same | m, one which, they say, has frequently ed the object of the association— nrage home manufacturers. that the opposition w ht for the secretaryship, on is now held by L. R. Mead on Iron Works. The opposi- Mead is not a personal one, rected against the firm which Mead represents. It is allegea e of the opposition who intend to the discussion to-day that the n Works has had considerable in the East, and that, conse- , the manufacturing industries of injured more or less. | does not look like con- | to be represented by ion designed for the g fiome industries when the firm so represented sends large | quantities of work to be done in the E. Much dissa on also exists as to the | in which the Pacific Lumber Con i let the contract for supplying it with | na sawmill plant. The Vulean Iron | s and the Risdon Iron Works were | idders, but Allis of Milwaukee underbid | them by about 25 per cent,and the job | went to the East. The dissatisfaction | e in this case over the wayin which | t was let. It is alleged by local | tion to but is d acti 1 b, of tne bandsaw plant which the Allis firm does not make and which could be snp- lied by as cheaply as Mr. Al who has the | sork done by some one else in the East. They say that the Pacific Lumber Com- pany shonld bave had that part of the work done in California. | There is also much discontent because | the association did not succeed in having | the State Harbor Commissioners use Cali- | foruia stone for the proposed ferry depot at the foot of Market sireet, and also be- ome ot the iron work for that build- ing will be done in the East. 1t is alleged also that Secretary Mead and a few others have been managing the association in accordance with their own ideas, and that it has failed of its purpose for that reason. “The association has not been able to do much for California industries because we have too many people in front who make it a practice to have their work done out- side of tnis State,” remarked a prominent member yesterday, ‘‘and it does not look co! tent. There are too many people ike de Young and the Pacific Lum- ompany who have their work done ide this State. Of course their pres- e in the association does not hurt it , for they would send their work away yhow. Butitwould be more in accord- ance with decency and delicacy if the repre- sentatives of such firms woulid remain in the ranks instead of posing as officers at the head of the association. *“We are hampered in California because of the fact that interest, material and labor are higher here than in the East, and added totbat there are local difficulties, such as isolation from great manufactu ing centers.” The effort to be made by the opposition to-morrow will be in the direction of NEW TO-DAY. SHE, SMILED SWEETLY On the Manly Man in the Full Vigor of His Magnetic Manhood. No Use Nowadays for Puny, Debllitated Ind viduals—Everybody Can Be Quickly, Easlly, Permanently Made Happy. Sparkling eyes, s quick-beating heart and the rosy blush of pleasure greet the strong, manly | man when he meets | his lady love. That | is the kind of man | whose very touch | thrills because it is full of energy, vig- orous nerve power and vitality. That is the kind of man [ that every man should be, and his magnetic presence would make everybody happy around him. Why isit not so? Oneof | the prineipal reasons is the universally prevail- co habit. Tobacco kills nerve: 0 long enough and every De & sallow, skinny, nerveless wrecl disgust instead of love and affection. who uses tobaeco can be as much of & man as | without it. i » grasp S0 strong as the death grip of a | and man once fully in its clutches is | s without sid. That's why every to- s the same good excuse— I can’t To-Bac removes this only excuse, one who will can quit eastly, quickly ard permanently. Here's an instance: MADE HIS WIFE RAPPY. CrEsTLINE, Ohio, June 5, Pesr Sirs: No-To-Bac has entirely cured me ot the nse of tobacco, and the result of the treatment has Leen a surprise to myself and iriends. Now when I am offered a chew or smoke by my friends it is declined with thauks, and L refer them to No-To-Bac. I could not begin totell you how many times my wife has thanked yowr No-To-Bac for whal 1t has done in my case. 3. W. McCULLY. Phis is only one of thousands. Talk witir your wife saeut it and start your cure to-day. No-To-Bac i3 not sold on the recommendation of men like Mr., McCully, one of over 300,000 cases cured, but can be obtained from any drug- gist in the United States or Canada underabso- ute guarantee of cure or money refuhded. Our booklet, * Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away,” written t and sample sent free. Address The Sterling usrantee of eure Remedy Co., Chicago or New ¥ork, i ! Interesting San Francisco manufacturers | ; having the Manufacturers’ Association of- ficered by firms which do not import East- ern made articles and which do not send work to the East to be done. It will be more in keeping, they say, with the motto of the association, “‘Patronize Home In- dustry.” ® Another matter te be discussed to-day will be the proposition to hold a joint ex- position with the Mechanics’ Institute. Complaint has been made that last year the members of the association did not make a showing at the Mechanics’ Insti- tute Fair and it is proposed this year to make a strenuous effort in the direction of co-operation. C. A. BAILEY SENTENCED. Judge Campbell Inflicts the Severe Penalty—An Arrest for Perjury. Charles A. Bailey, druzgist, Sutter street and Grant_avenue, who was convicted by a jury in Judge Campbell’s court on Fri- day of selling morphine without a doc- prescription or order, appeared for e yesterday morning. rnéy Lennon renewed his applica- | for arrest of judgment and for a new . which was denied. Judge sentenced him to pay a fine of $500 or be imprisoned in the County Jail for six months. In passing sentence the Judge condemned tbe traffic in mor- phine. He concluded: ‘‘The sentence of the court is that you be fined in the sum of $500 with the alternative of six montus’ | imprisonment.” Attorney Lennon at once gave notice of appeal and filed 2 bond for $1000. i Mrs. Sarah McConnell, tne complaining witness, was in court, and she thanked the Judge after sentence had been imposed. She immediately went to Judge Low’s court and swore out a warrant for Bailey’s arrest on the charge of perjury. | At the trial Bailey caused a sensation by producing an order signed ‘‘Morrison, M.D.,” which he allegea Mrs. McConnell handed to him whea she asked for the morphine. Mrs. McConnell claims that in %o testifying Bailey committed perjury, as she did not present a prescription or order. Bailey was arrested and released on $2000 bonds. THEY WILL BURYTROUBLE, El Dorado Parlor to Hold Me-| morial Services Over { Universal Woe. | { | THE MOON WILL BE HALF-FULL; The British Bark Alexandra, With the Tugs Fearless, Vigilant and Alert Pumping Her Out. ALONG THE WATER FRONT The Fire in the Cargo of the Bark Alexandra Under Control. WATER BEING PUMPED OUT. While Docking at Lombard Street the San Blas Ran Down the Pup and Sank Her. in Amapala and may be expected at her destination any time now. The schooner Bobrik, owned by the Rus- sian Sealskin Company. of which C. M. Grunwaldt is the general agent, will leave for Kamchatka to-day, via Hakodate. At the latter place she will take aboard fifty Japanese fishermen and their provisions. The nets, barrels and other supplies have been purchased in San Francisco. The barkentine Bering, owned by the same company, will also start for Kam- chatka to take seals, and the steamer Kotik to take fish, which are to be prepared in the European style. MURPHY'S COMMISSION. Trouble Over the Sale of the Colton House to C. P. Huntington. The First National Bank is suing Mrs. Ellen M. Colton for the amount of an over- draft of $8000. The bank claims that its president, S. G. All danger of fire on the British bark | Murphy, sold the Taylor-street house, for- merly belonging to Mrs. Colton, to C. P. Huntington, for $275,000, and that it | Alexandra is now past, and the tugs Fear- | thereby earned $8000 in commissions. leave for this coast in the very near future in company with his wife, who isvery anxious to visit San Francisco and enjoy a few months of glorious climate. ’ Sharkey, anticipating a bard contest, is losing no time in getting himself in first- class trim. He is being instructed by Billy Smith of Australia, who hopes to bring his charge to the scratch in excel- lent condition. Sharkey has learned sev- eral tricks in boxing. and Smith says that he will teach him how to deliver a blow that will certainly put Cho;i‘nski to sleep if it is properly delivered. The latter must stop Sharkey in eight rounds to win the long ena of the purse. % Count Malchin, the Russian swordsman, will leave for Seattle in a few days. Heis matched “to do battle” with Captain Jen- nings, who is at present an instructor of fencing of the Seattle Athletic Club. At 9 o’clock next Sunday morning,‘the Fly-casters’ Club will meet for practice on Stow Lake. A business meeting was held last evening_in the Fish Commissioners’ rooms, Flood building. The Alameda County Sportsmen’s Club will meet next Saturday at the Empire Club grounds, Alameda Point. Bluerock shooting will be the order of the day. | less, Vigilant and Alert are now busily en- | and Novel Invitation Cards for the Native Soms’ | Smoker and Banqet, El Dorado Parlor No. 52 of Native Sons has issued a rather striking and novel invitation card fo: its entertainment on the 7th of next month at Native Sons’ Hall. The entertainment itself promises to be out of the ordinary rut of such things by several degrees. It will combine all the lack of formality of a high jinks, with all the restful comfort of a smoker and all the oy of head and stomach of a banquet. There will also be a literary and musical | programme of unusual merit. El Dorado Parlor has called its function { the “Obsequies of Universal Trouble,” and has set forth insilver letters on the reverse side of a black coffin-shaped card the following funeral notice: Obsequies | 4 You are respectfully requested to attend the obsequies of Universal Trouble April 7th, 1896. At MORTUARY CHAPEL,N. S. G, W, Hall Under the auspices of El Dorado Parlor No. 52, N, S. G. W. Wake will commence at 8 P. I * k %k ON THIS OCCASION THE MOON WILL BE HALF-FULL. MOURNERS ARE REQUESTED NOT TO OUT-DO THE MOON. GENTLEMEN OVER- COME BY EMOTION OR ANY- THING E WILL BE T HOME 'IN THE KURRY-UP WAGON. THE COMMIT- TEE WiILL PROVIDE EVERYTHING NECES- SARY FOR THE AMELIORATION OF OUR WOES * N. B. Present this card to the undertaker at the door. On the obverse side of the black card is merely the severely plain outlines of a coffin, with a skull and crossbones near the fout and & neat silver plate over the breast of the corpse within, on which is in- scribed *“U. Trouble, Died April 7, 1896.” It will be & very lively funeral, no doubt, | and when morning broke the main deck | was submerged. | wife took up their quarters on the Fearless | | soon as a physician saw his_wounded leg, | | tugs at work on her drew quite a crowd to change Ail night | a | ! { gaged in pumping her out. long the water was pumped into the hol Captain Bartield and his and remainec aboard all day as the guests of Captain Haskell. It was impossible to do any cooking in the ship’s ealley, soall | the officers and men on the Alexandra had their meals on the tugs. When the Fearless and Vigilant began pumping out the hold of the Alexandra yesterday morning they at first made no | impression. The water ran in asfastas | it was pumped out, and at one time it ap- peared as though vessel and cargo would be atotal loss. As the tide fell, however, the big pumps began to make an impression, | and when the Alert got to work the water | in the hold fell gradually. By 4r. M. the vessel’s main deck was clear, and from that on everything went smoothly. By this morning the chances are that the Al- | exandra will be ready to dock, and then her cargo will be discharged. The bark will | then receive a thorough oxerhauling, and | will probably load here for Europe. Captain Burfield is a very sick man. As| he ordered him to bed, and it will probably be a month before heis able to bé about | again. His leg is swolen to enormous | proportions, and tne wounds made by the bursting rocket are very much inflamed. The officers and crew are very indignant | over a statement published to the effecr‘[ that they were going to desert the burning | ship and were only stopped by the en- | treaties of Mrs. Barfield. They deny the | statement in toto, and point to the fact that when the fire was raging most fiercely Chief Officer Blacklock and Second Mate Madams went below and removed four cases of kerosene, which were expected to | explode every minute. . Mrs. Barfield is | very indignant over the matter, and says | every man aboard did his duty. | The sunken vessel and the three big the sugar refinery yesterday. Hundreds | of people lined the shore all day and watched the proceedings with great inter- est. Outwardly the Alexandra shows no signs of the fire that raged within. Those portions of the deck that could be seen | were warped in all directions, and around | the mainmast were a number of holes, burnt out by the fire. The cabin was gutted, but the forward part of the vessel | did not suffer much. The entire cargo has been ruined, so the underwriters will be heavy losers. The total loss on vessel and cargo, in- cluding towage and pumping, will prob- ably exceed $25,000. The cargo of 2000 tons of coal will be & total loss. New decks will have to be put in and probably a new main mast. All in all, the underwriters will suffer considerably. The Pacific Mail Company’s steamer San Blas got in from Panama and way ports yesterday, a day ahead of time, and docked at Lombard-street wharf. The tug Barclay Golden left Acapulco a day ahead of the San Blas and may be ex- cted here about next Friday. General Ezeta, who started in_her to recornquer San Salvador, is at Panama, and the officers on the steamer say he hasnota cent. At Corinto the steamer did not stop, so there is no news from the war at Nicaragua. From what could be gathered further up the coast, however, the general impression on the San Blas was that the rebels were getting the best of the struggle. The San Blas brought the following cabin passengers: Mrs. C. J. Southwick, Mrs. M. O'Connor, Fat Chel H. Farthing, Mrs. L. M. Gray, Mrs. L. H. Cann, H. Teubert, Carlos Luis, H. de Windt, Mrs. M, J. Murphy and chiid, A. T. Reid, Santisgo Wo and wife, Martin Hille- prandt; and twenty-two in the steerage. The docking of the San Blas caused the wreck of the little steam launch Pup. For years and years she has been used to take the lines of the Pucific Mail Company’s steamers as they were docking, and old Captain “Bill” Taylor has probably been longer in that line of business than any other boatman in San Francisco. As the San Blas was docking yesterday a heaving line was thrown to Captain Bill and_he at once started for the wharf with it. Before the Pup had gone ten yards the line caught in her propeller and brought the little steamer to a standstill. The San Blas bore down on her and in a few minutes the little steamer had been turned over and was sunk twenty-four feet deep. Captain Bill and the engineer jumped for their lives and were hauled on the wharf. The Pup will be raised, and as the big steamer only hit her a glancing blow the chances are that it will not cost much to repair her. The work of rejuvenating the oid British bark Sharpshooter is being rapidly pushed. New spars and new decks are being put in and when completed the Sharpshooter will be a barkentine and a% good as new. She will run between here and Honolulu. A dispatch to the Merchants’ K Ex- from Collins Landing says that at about 3 P. M. on the 234 inst, a two-masted schooner with a dismasted schooner in tow was sighted off Fish Rock proceeding south. It is probably one of the coasters that has been disabled ina zale. One of the southbound Steamers may pick her up and bring her into port. The schoonar J. Leeds, now out 90 days from Guaymas for Grays Harbor, is allright. Twenty-tive days ago she was Mrs. Colton denied that she had author- ized Murphy to sell the house, and so she refused to allow the commission asked. The suit is on trial before Judge Hunt. STOLE WATCHES MWD COIN Several Olympic Club Members Were Relieved of Valu- ables. | B% | Latest News Concerning the Doings of Sportsmen, Athletes and Boxers. Mayor Sutro has given his permission to | the Olympic Club to hold a ten-round pro- fessional contest in conjunction with its annual boxing tournament in May. ! As previously stated in Tue Carn Di- rector Short has been in correspondence for some time with two noted pugilists and if all goes well a match will be ar- ronged in a few dn{:. There is some talk of matching George Green with Tommy Ryan, but as the lat- ter demands a large purse the club will doubtless give him permission to box else- ‘where. For some weeks past sleight-of-hand per- formers have been relieving members of the Olympic Club of watches, jewelry and movey. . Time and again the secretary of the club has instructed bathers that before enter- ing the bathrooms they should deposit their valuables at the office for safe-keep- ing. These instructions have been either forgotten or ignored by some of the mem- | bers, and as a consequence the neglectful swimmers have discovered on returning to | their dressing compartments that a visitor | had been on a tour of inspection and re- lieved them of whatever they possessed of value. A member named Christie lost a $175 oid watch and some small changea few gnys ago and another member lost over $100 in gold. Of course the club cannot be held ac- countable for losses sustained by its mem- bers because of their neglect to comply with the instructions issued by the secre- tary, The members can blame them- selves only and be wiger in the future, The Olympic Club directors will meet this evening, and the matter of particular importance to be discussed is the proposed new handball court. Director Short has collected the $1000 which the board asked for befdre it would consent to the addition of a new athletic department. It issafe to say that the di- rectors will be more thau pl2ased this even- ing to learn of the great interest that is manifested by a large proportion of the members in handball. Never before in the history of the club was the sum of $100v collected from the members for the Empoue of furthering any particular ranch of sport on such short notice, and the liberality shown by the patrons of the game proves conclusively that hand- ball has substantial backing and will live ‘when other sports are dead. Joe Choynski telegraphed to the presi- dent of the National Athletic Club of this City that he was satisfied with the agree- ment which was drawn up by his man- ager, '‘Parson’’ Davies, for an eight-round bout with Tom Sharke d that he will NEW TO-DAY. Only $3.50, But- Worth $1000. Dr. Seott’s Catarrh ot TCAtMEN. A six months’ treatment for 50. Call for free trial. " = . NO PERCENTAGE PHARMACY 953 Market street, bet. Fifth and Sixth. OPEN ALL NIGHT. On and after this date our store will be open all Dight to accommodate our patrons. FREE CONSULTATION. Our physician will give free consuitation and diaznosis daily between 10 A. M. and 12 M. and 7 9P X WRITE US. Patients in the interior treated successtully by | John Buckley, an old man, on Green and Sunday next what promiseés to be a mo't | interesting contest before the traps will ie | | held at the Oakland track. The Olympic. | Lincoin and Empize gan clubs will meet | for the first time this season in a team shoot, and as there are among the mem- bers some of the best inanimate-target | shooters of this City, large scores will cer- tainly be mad PR LD Poolroom Cases, Andrew Bowlan, poolseiler, who was con- victed by Judge Low on Monday on the charce of violating the pool ordinance, appeared for | sentence yesterday morning. The Judge im- sed a fine of $20, with the usua! altarnative, Attorney Julius Kahn gave notice of eppesl, as the poolroom men intend to make this o | testcase. The cases of the other defendants were continued till March 31. H — Released on Bonds. Charles Gercken, who has been under arrest for several days on the charge of murdering | Mason streets, was released on $500 bonds by | Judge Campbell yesterday. Gercken and the old man had a fight and Gercken knocked him | down. When he fell his head struck against the sidewalk, fracturing his skull and causing | his death. | NEW TO-DAY. | Is dim and black—it has a horror for me. 1 do not like the past. When I recall the past I recall that 1 was a poor, weak, immatured, irresolute man. I recalled nights of qu t yet fearful torture and ¥s and days of indecision. Before T used the remedies of the Hudson Medical Institute. THAT WAS before 1 had taken the Great Hudyan. I wonderful specific. I found new life in the Great Hudyan. 1 found Hudyan does cure That Hudyan is a most wonder- ful rejuvenator. It is a power. debility, nervous- exhaustion, weakness, liver and kidney complaints. If you suffer as I did write to the old doctors for the Great Hudyan and you will get them FREE. GREAY HUDYAN Free. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts. 'SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. e M CTOR SWEANY, San Francisco’s Leading Specialist, UCCESSFULLY TREATS ALL CHRONIC diseases of the head, throat, lungs, heart, stom- h, liver and boweis: kidney ' troubles, disorders f the bladder and urinary organs, rupture, piles, varicocele, hydrocele and swelling of the glands. Loss or partial 10ss of sexual power in either men bashfulness, faliing memory and ail the distress- ing 118 resulting from nervous debllity positively n: permanently cured. GOROTThuwa. Gloet. Sirie. ture and that terrible and loathsome disease, Syphe ilis, thoroughly and forever cured. WRITE your tronbles if living away from ths city and advice will be given you frce of charga, Addross Xot 5 (9 sasia Examines OBCH) F rket ite Examin 3 e (opposite A Prancisco, Gak is the time to cure your lingering cough and build up and fortify your run-down system, before the enervating Spring days come. Scott’s Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophosphites will o it It Is the standard emul- sion. Nothing hasever equalled it to give strength and build up the body. Your friends or doctor will tell you that. Don’t be urged against your will for the sake of a few cents to try some unknown prepara- tion they say i1s “just as good.” Alldruggistssell Scott's Emulsion. Two sizes—so cente and $1.c0. FOR Fine Tailoring Perfect Fit, Best of Workmanship at , go to JOE POHEIM Ti TAILOR. PANTS mads to order from $4.00 SUITS made to order from $15.00 MY $17,50 ano $38 SUITS ARG THE BEST IN THE STATE. 201 and 203 Montgomery St., cor. Bush 724 Market SL. 1110 & 112 Narket 5t. SAN FRANCISCO. Alaska E_ifi Mines TTHE FAST AND COMMODIOUS PASSENGER Steamship. “PORTLAND,” 0. J. HUMPHREY, Master, Will sail from M1SSION-ST. WHARF at 10 A.x., writing for our question blanks. NO PERCENTAGE PHARMACY, 953 Marliket Street, South $ide, bet. Fifth and Sixth. SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1836, For Cooks Inlet Gold Mines vis “The Portage,” the only direct route to Cooks Inlet Gold Mines. For passage or freight apply to PACIFIC STEAN WHALING (0., 30 California Street, JCYCLES OPEN EVENINGS. This salesroom, from this date, pleased to have you and your friends come in and talk over the ’96 Waverley. You will not be importuned. CATALOG FREE. INDIANA BICYCLE €0, J. S, CONWELL, Manager 18 and 20 McAllister Street, SAN FRANCISCO. (75 57 W, (7 & R \ = ® WD e g s RIDE A MONARCH AND KEEP IN FRONT. MONARCH CYCLE WG (0., 3 and 5 Front St., San Francisco, Cal. oW AN N 72 CHAS. BROWN & Son, 807 Market St San Francisco, Cal., Agent. C. F. SALOMONSON & CO., Twelfth and Franklin Sts., Oakland, Cal., Agent. or women, emissions, sleeplessness, mental worry, | found Hudyan was indeed & | cases of weakness, of losses | by day or night. I can now say ip It cures certain cases of nervous | circulars and testimonials of | Circulars and Testimonials of the: NEW TO-DAY. NOLAN BROS. SHOE CO. wWE WILI: CLOSE OUT The Following Lines of Our Own Make FINE SHOES All Widths and Sizes, HLGES, AT LESS THAN FACTORY P TO MAKE ROOM FOR OU Tan-Colored Shoes E PARIS KID BUTTON, cloth ted or square toes, patent | leatheru T $1'75 per palr LADIES' FR “H KID BUTTON, cloth or kid tops, pointed or squure toes, patent- tips, flexible soles.... $2 per pair EXTRA QUALITY F N H KID BU 'oxed, cloth or kid tops, satin finished, very latest pointed needle toe, or narrow, square Yale toe, diamond her tips. flexible soles.$2 50 per pair FRENCH KID Life=Saving Shoes. Very latest style, pointed and narrow square d patent-leather hand- ir, bes 5 | LADIES' FIN | orkid tops. poi E and tip, spring heels. $1 50, sizes 11 to 2 $175. TY TAMPLCO square toe and tip. DIES' RA | ! L | PEBRBLE GOAT BUI'TO! | button, piece, hand-sewed, new style. square | 10e and tips £2 30 per pair. s FRENCH KiD ES, 1 needl e toes, $2 50 per palr. new style square i $1 75 per palr EBLE GOAT BUT- oe and tips, soring '$2 per pair UN, new -leather ti .81 75 per palr and 1ips. S FR N, new (RIS KID B e spring heels LADIES FR H KID BU cloth or kid tops, new style narrow square toe, pat- ent-leather tips, spring bee s $2 per palr LADIES EXTRA QUALITY F H KID BU , seamless foxed, cloth or kid arrow square toe, dlamond .- .:....53 5O per palr NCIi KiD, cloth top lace eather MEN'S CALF pointed or square 10 MEN'S FINE CALF I SHOES, Lace or Congress, wienneo....88 per B4 ‘Lace or Con- .. $2 50 per pair SHOES, yle pointed razor toes and new- style narrow square Yale toes....$3 50 per pair THE FOLLOWING LIN OF EASTERN - MADE SHOES WE WILL ALSO CLOSE OUT At Less Than Factory Prices: latest | LADIE: 3 pointed or narrow $1 50 per oair TON. nar- , spring 50 per pair SPRING N SHOES, square toes, tips PR LADIES FINE PARIS KID BUT TOW square toes, patent leather AND EL BUTTO! ent Jeather tips. Sizes 1 MIS AND CHILDREN'S | PEBBL. BUTTON “BAY STATE"” make. Solid Double Soies, Standard Screwed. Cannot $1 25 100 20 i rip. Spring Heels or Heels. Si es 11 to 2. WE HAVE JUST ISSUED 30,000 MORE CATALOGUES Showing all the Latest Styles and Up-to-Date Shoes, and all at reduced prices. Send us your aadress and we will mail you a catalogue, WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORE ON MARKET STREET. Mail orders receive vrompt attention. NOLAN BROS, SHOE CO. 812614 MARKET STREET, 9and 11 O'Farrell St., PHELAN BUILDING. Long Distance Telephone 5527. LIBERTY BICYCLES © —FROM— $25 UPWARD. CASH ONLY. We cannot offer such bargains much longer. WHEELER & WILSCN NFS. C0., 933 Market St., opp. Mason. IR0 TAI JR,, Chinese Tea and Herb Sanitorinm, 727 Washingion $t, Ko csn:nnl’hnohé;o, c;l.n . Brenbam Place, al tbeplaza e Office Hours: 9to 13, 1to4and 5 to 7. Sun- day, 9 A. M. to 12 M. LiPo Tai Jr., son of the famous L! P2 Tai, has taken his father's business, and is, afier eleven years' study ia China, fully prepared to locat and treatall diseases. 1610 MARKET ST, 4 S.F. CaL YorK 1 0 EXAMINE cles and Eye- own invention, uot been equalted. M; e merits Of wy work. 4r IS THE VERY BEsY UNE I - Sour eves and fit them to Soect: x nstr, Whose superlority has nos o cess has been due to th Oftice Hours—12 to TRE N 1(E5, Y E ISR TES S STRETSY caud o vE ea Sanitarium, 776 CLAY STREET, Bet. Kearny and Dupont, San Francisco, 1, the undersignad, have e been cured from Kidney from whieh 1 flered for over 10 years, Dr. WOH ‘Woo. W3 S on Nov. 20, 1895. Office honrs: 9:30 to 11 A M.; 1103, 7109 P M. Baja California Damiana Bitters suc- | moplals y N. Is a powertul aph; and specific tonic for the sexval and uriRary orgess, of both sexes, and '8 remedy for diseases of the kidneys and biad- . A Restorative 1nvigoratorand Nervine. Sells .fi'@‘. own Meris—00 long-winded testir Annmfpss BRUNE, Agents, 823 Market e s Ho(xend f Cucuiar)