The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 24, 1896, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1896. FOLSOM GRANITE - WILL BE USED Convict Labor Stone for the Affiliated Colleges. SO SAYS JAMES RAE. Contractors Think That the Trade Unions Will Make Protest. CONTRACT HAS BEEN SIGNED. Claim Made That the Terms Upon Which Bids Were Based Were Not Understood. The buildings of the Affiliated Cnlleges will be constructed of rolsom granite, quarried by convicts. James Rae, of the Rae Building Company, said yesterday that this is the fact. The contract for the mason work went to the Rae Building Company, whose bid for the granite woylf was $143,500. This announcement will occasion lively interest among the mem- bers of the trade unions and not less among those who bid unsuccessiully for the masonry contract. It is also probabie that the stone will be cut at Folsom, but Mr. Rae said that this had not been decided upon. The general belief among contractors is that this course will be pur- sued. The contract was awarded some time ago, but was not signed until last week. 7 Already the subject of convict-quarried stone has caused a slir in various quarters. This has been on the increase ever since the bids were opened, when it was found that the Rae Building Company had not only underbid competitors to the amount of several thousand doilars for the pranite work, but had actually bid less for granite than for sandstone. The bids for the granite work were as follows: J. F. Riley, $148,480; R. Ring- rose, $149,250; T. W. Butcher, $170.900; C. Ferris, $1¢ T. Butler, $158,650; M. McGowan, $163,000; Richardson & Gale, $178,000; R. Mitchell, $170,000; J. Wagner, $179,000; Rae Building Company, $143,500. This was $15,000 lower than any other bid for the same work. The Rae Building Company’s bid for sandstone was $145,300, or $1800 higher than for granite. i This fact naturally caused much surprise among the competing bidders, for granite is more expensive than sandstone. The bidders at once jumped to the conclusion that this meant that convict granite would be the building stone, and this is now con- firmed by a member of the successful firm. Allegations are already made by contract- ors that their understanding was that the Folsom granite would not be used, and that consequently their bids were offered under & misapprehension. The advertise- ment for bids made no specification con- cerning the source from which the build- ing stone should be procured. When Jumes Rae was asked 'yesterday whether it is true that tue bid of the cou- cern was based upon Folsom granite and if that material will be used in the éflil- ated Colieges, he promptly said 2 Then he made another statement. he State,”’ said Mr. Rae, ‘“‘is privileged to use its own material in consiructing the State buildings. It would not have been possi- ble to construct the colleges of granite in- gide of the contract price ol $250,000 on any other sort of an understanding. There was no concealment of our purpose o use Fol- som granite. Three or four others men- tioned Folsom granite in connection with their pbids. One of these concerns was Miller & Beck. 1 do not recollect the others. We are going to use the Folsom granite. Whether or not it will be cut in Folsom has not been decided.” The matter was discussed with contrac- tors at the Builders’ Exchange yesterday. A representative of a large stone concern said that contractors had feared that the use of convict granite would have in- volved them in trouble with trade unions, and so had not bid on that basis. One contractor said he was asked by the archi- tects, when the bids were opened, how much less he would make the bid with the understanding that he would use Folsom convict granite, and he had replied that the difterence would be from $12,000 to $15,000. The contractors whose figures were comparatively low are not satisfied with the resulr. Onecause alleged for dissatisfaction is that the Rae BuSdiu: Company is really McCann, whose connection with work on the City Hall will be remembered. But this is vigorously denied by Mr. Rae, who says that McCann has no connection with the company in any capacity other than as a stockholder, and that he will have nothing to do with the direction of the work upon the Affiliated Colleges. ; The architects who prepared the specifi- cations for bidders are J. E. Kraft and Mertens & Coffey in the Academy of Sci- ences building. “Mr. Kraft said yesterday that he had supposed the idea that Fol- som convict granite might be used was commonly entertained prior to the open- ing of the bids. The entire subject was discussed openly and was publicly re- ported in the daily papers something like one year ago when the Board of Regents of the university had the plans for the Affiliated Colleges under consideration. Ifr. Kraft also said there was nothing in the advertisement calling for bids which gave out any hint or information that couid lead any oné to suppose that Folsom granite was barred. The estimates upon one set of designs that were submitted to the Board of Regents were openly based upon the Folsom granite proposition. One contractor said that Governor Budd had told him he favored the use of the Folsom granite in the Affiliated Colteges. The consumption of horseflesh is in- creasing in Vienna. Llast year the resi- dents of that city ate nearly 20.000 horses. bl NEW TO-DAY. ONLY CURE FOR PIMPLES ?ticum SOAP ¢ It is so because it strikes at the cause o the Clogged, Irritated, Inflamed, Sl Oreroorted Fonm o ! L Sold thy 1cAL id throughont the world. Porres Crzxe Coprotamox. P g v b w 1 Prevent Pimples,” 61 pages, illus., tree, IT MEANS $400,000 A YEAR - TO MR. HEARST. Substantial Reasons+for Advocating Free Coinage. ») The Value of the Output of the Ontario Alone Would Leap From $10,000 to $75,000 a Month. If Mr. Bryan is elected President of the United States, and the free coinage of sil- ver is adopted as the policy of the Government, and if such policy has the effect of enhancing the price of silver, as the champions of that policy say it will, then the success of Mr. Bryan will be worth to William R. Hearst, proprietor of the Examiner and of the New York Journal, not less than $400,000 a year. This is the estimate placed on Mr. Hearst’s “winnings,” as they say, on the appreciation of the value of the product of his silver mines. Mr. Hearst owns a third of the stock of the Ontario Mining Company, 32,281 shares, appraised at the time of his father's death as worth $1,226,678. He owns of the Daly Mining Company stock 27,633 1-5 shares, appraised at the same time as worth $525,030 80. The Daly mine is a sister vein of the Ontario mine—practically the same mine. The Ontario mine is rated among mining properties as just the best silver mine in the long list of silver mines in this country, if not in the world. It has paid in dividends alone no less than §9,000,000. When the price of silver was at its best the Ontario mine was yielding to its stockholders $75,000 a month. It is now yielding but $10,000 a month, That is to say, the value of the product—not the quantity—has depreciated to less than one-seventh what it was when the price of silver was up. The whole argument of the free-silver men is that the free and unlimited coinage of silver at 16 to 1 would not only lift to but would maintain the price of silver at that ratio to gold. That is to say, it would cause silver to be worth $1 29 an ounce, and the product of the Ontario mine would leap frora $10.000 & month to $75,000 in net value, “To account for this difference in the value of the product, as compared with the anticipated advance in the price of silver, it must be remembered that the expenses of working the mine remain the same, whether the price is up ordown.”” said a gentleman who is big in mining affairs, but, being a Democrat and on friendly terms with the provrietor of the Examiner, would not permit the printine of his name. *“The fact is that if silver were to go up to $1 29 it would be worth just $65,000 a month, or $780,000 a year, to the stockholders of the Ontario mine. As Mr. Hearst owns a third of the stock of that mine you can figure out his share yourself. It would be $260,000—it would be worth that much more, you understand, than he is getting out of the property now. The same increase 1n values would result on the Daly mine, which, as X say. is a sister vein equally rich, and of which Mr. Hearst owns considerably over $500,000 worth of stock. “‘Of other silver mining stock he owns what would be to another man a fortune but which in the presence of these big properties is scarcely worth mentionine. In round figures the advance in the price of silver that the free-coinage men predict as the result of free and unlimited coinage would net Mr. Hearst a cool $400,000 a year over and above his present revenues.” Mr. Hearst is the owner of the only paper in S8an Francisco that advocates this free coinage. He is the owner of the only paper in New York City that advocates it. They have both been advocating it loudly and clamorously. The facts here set forth may assist its readers in understanding why they advocate it. The Examiner yesterday published what is called “An answer’ to TEE CaLy's presentation of the appraisement of the Hearst estate and of the mining stock listed as a part of it. The unswer is nothing more than a painful champing and frothing and crying of *liar,” strong in evidence of how the exposition toucaed Mr. Hearst. The fact is that it cut the silver champion both ways. It was an irrefutable showing of his immense personal monetary interest in the success of Bryan and free coinage. But, on the other hand, as to the wealth of Mr. Hearst, it did not show enough. Here was a most embarrassing situation. Its millions in silver mines, such as must surely daze the mind of the workingman, in whose behalf Mr. Hearst was making his daily plea for more and cheaper money, was still far short of what Mr. Hearst's new mil- lionaire acquaintances in New York had a right to expect. ‘Whoen Mr. Hearst made his recent advent into New York he was made the subject of a long article at $2 per line in the Fourth Estate, a journal devoted to newspaper men. It was-illustrated with his picture in half tone. In that article, the data of which was secured from Mr. Hearst himself of course, the Hearst estate was said to be worth $27,000,000. It was, therefore, very embarrassing to have that appraisement, as carefully copied from the document itself in the County Clerk’s office, printed in black type in a newspaper in this City and in New York. In this dilemma—the necessity of appearing poorer to the poor than the facts would allow and of appearing richer to the rich—Mr. Hearst saw no other way than to jump up and down in a passion and cry out, “Liar!” The Examiner takes great pains 1o explain that the Anaconda mine, scheduled in the appraisement at $3,600,000, had since been sold for $7,500,000. Very well. TaE CALL mentioned varticularly that the Anaconda mine had been sold, but not knowing the figures did not state them, Mr. Hearst is here given the benefit of the $7,500,000—taking his own word for the amount. According to Mr. Hearst’s statement the Anaconda mine was appraised at about half its value. If, as it is fair to presume, his silver mines, the Ontario and Daly, were also appraised at half their value, this advocate of free coinage owns silver stock valued at $3,000,000. This being the case, Mr. Hearst will have no difficulty in con- vincing any one in a lunatic asylum that he is an unselfish apostle of free coinage. However, he does not deny the ownership of ‘three silver mines. In view of the general and indefinite cry of liar THE CALL has taken the pains to make a fac-simile of the appraisement of the mining stock, as it is on file in the County Clerk’s office, and also presents Mrs. Phebe A. Hearst’s affidavit as to its correctness. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. Department No. 9--Probate. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF GEORGE HEARST, Deceased. Oath of Executrix. . State of California, 5 City and County of San Fra.ncisco.; e Phebe A. Hearst, Executrix of the Estate of George Hearst, deceased, being duly sworn, says: That the annexed inventory contains a true statement of all the estate of the said deceased, which has come to the knowledge and possession of this affiant, and particu- larly of all money belonging to the said deceased and of all just claims of the said deceased against the said affiant. subacrided and Sworn to before ! B MINING STOCKS. NAME. No Shares. Appraised At. Anaconda Mining Company. 120,000 $3,600,000,00 Daly Mining Company.. 27,633 1-5 525,030.80 CntarioMining Compan: 32,281 1,226,678.00 Yuba Gold Mining Company. 43,750 21,875.00 Mammoth Grove Mining Company.. 50,000 500.00 Homestake Mining Company. 5 40.00 Homestake Mining Company 24,166 1-3 193,330.66 Highland Mining Compa y... 34,285 205,710.00 Deadwood lerra Mining Company. 42,418 1-8 21,209.06 Fa her de Smet Con. Mining Company.... 19,609 1-5 4,902.30 Texas Flat Gold and Silver Mining Co. 25,453 10,181.20 Clara Consolidated Mining Company. 50,000 50,000.00 Pheenix Silver Mining Compény... 4,476 1-5 2,238.10 Brewer (South Carolina) Mining Co . 75,000 50,000.00 Jocuistite Mining Company. 12,001 1-5 No value. Ingersoll Mining Company.. 88,862 1-2 o Modoe Mining Company.... 8,244 1-5 o €onsolidated State R’g. Mi in Company. 48,450 = Justice Consolida‘ed Gold Mining Co. s Golden State Mining Company ot Amelia Mining Company. had Gopher Mining Company. 43,126 1-5 4. Total ......... $5,911,695.12 Lin UNDERWEAR. LADIES' NON-SHRINKABLE JER- SEY RIBBED FLEECED UNION SUITS—A big chance for lucky buy- ers: crocher neck and frout, extra quality, si: 2,8 and 4. Special this wee MISSES' UNION _SUITS — Genuine Leypiian cottou. fine qualits, Jersey. ribbed, fleeced, crojchet neck and front, sizes 1 10'8. Special this week on our tables at. aeee LADIES' ALL-WOOL UNDERVESTS— H.N. L. white, HALF'S KID-FITTING CORSET—Have n- Ask for them; black satin, closely boned, long walst. Speciai this Week &t............ .- . in JACKETS AND CAPES, ranging in from $15 10 $40 each. It is po trouble to ‘We offer: MISSES' REEFER JACKETS, in brown and blue chevio:s, trimmed with brald and large sailor collar, in ages 4 to 10 years, at $ LADIES' TWO- TONED FANOY BOUCLE REEFER J ACKET, halt silk-lived, inlaid velvet collar, 4 large fancy buttons, in colorz black 80d_brown, sizes 82 to 40. Our price Is.. g5 2 The Value of Above Is 812, shefesirshrirseiashrefrshrefrsirafesirefrnirshrefrshrafachrefrchrefasireirfrsirefasrairsirniesircienirsreiasirshrsirshenirsreiastrciasirsianirseniasrniasirsteniaci - To.... Richelieu ribbed, colors $l.oo 3 This — Each OUTER GARMENTS. Before purchasing you shoutd see our novelties goods, and we would consider your call a pleasure. sigz NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. ked NOTIONS. Special Quotings To=-Day. FOUR-BUTTON KID GLOVES—A big lovof desirable odds and ends. size 534 in biack only: sizes 6 and 614 in black or tan; sizes 634, 834, 7 aud 734 in black, red or tan. = All 10-d8Y at.... Bait AMERICAN PILLOWCASE LACE, 2 to 8 inches wide, assorted patie: BASTING COTTON, a superior grade, warranted 30 yards to a spool. A dozenspools for5c. Exira.. FANCY HEADRESTS—A grand assort- ment arrived the other day, all shapes, sizes und colors you can imacine. A big opportunity. Price—$§1, 7bc, 65c, 50¢, 85¢, 25cand.... SRR 75° Each SWISS AND CAMBRIC EMBROID- ERY EDGE—A few patterns siightly soiled. Have been allowed a claim and now offer at a sacrifice, 2 10 4 inches wide. T0-day 7%4C &0d....... price show CABINET HAIRPINS—Invisible and heavy, assorted ina box. A next-to- nothing price at.... edanes 2_5_2 Each Our Great Fall and Winter Catalogue now distributed free. - bend your address and receive a copy free. We Close.Saturdays at 6 P. M. Doze: OUR NEW FASHION BOOK. HUCK TOWLLS, 26x42 inches, hemmed, extra large, value 25c. Extra 18° Each GO T ——— | Pair TURKISH TOWELS. 21x42 inches,woven selvage, very beavy, value 15c. Extra 11°%aen 8¢ Yard CALICO. 1 Dark brown ground, variety of patterns, 6%4c quality. Extra 5C 4 ;CYud 15° Each CREAM TABLE DAMASK 56 inches wide, extra quality. 25 ara hree Saie special C Yard CANTON FLANNEL, Unbleached, 30-inch, value 9¢, good quailty. Extra T°sara WRAPPER FLANNELS. We have just received a big line of dark colored Wrapper Flaonels in pretty Persian ef- fects and stripes. A grand as- sortment shown at C 10%rara belng INCORPORATHD), I-NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, 3 yards long; white starier at.... II-NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, 314 yards long; whité and ecru. To end the Sixes..... | III-ODD L A CE CURTAINS; so» siigh:ly soiled; the $175 and $2 25 grades: this week, all at... IV-CHENILLE TABLE COVERS, 4x4 size, Come early for pick: 3 V—CURTAIN SWISS, 36 Inches wide: a 20c lot; paiterns for all peo This week. VI-CRETONNE, 86 inches wide; new desig; day.. VI-TAPESTRY PORTIERES—3 yards long by 50 inches wids designs; fringe top and bo! sale this week at... VIII-CHENILLE PORTLERES,3 yards long: fringe top and bottom: an assorument of 8 shades 1o pick A speclal sale this wesk a...... IX-BLEACHED SHEETING, 81 inches ‘'wide; an extra heavy sheeting with no dressing; the 20c kind. Special this week at . e ssasdseras | X—CHECK GINGHAMS—For aprons; 67 inches wide; blue or brown. Spe- clalsale at.. The New Catalogue for Fall | Mailed free on application. None distributed | in the city, HALFEFE BROS. S37-245 Market Street, San Francisco. Liliputian Figures Colossal Values Will make the last three days—the wind-up of the GREAT SALE of the SIXES—days long remembered by money-savers. THIS SIORE CLOSES EVERY EVENING AT 6 0000000 CO0O0000] DOMESTICS. 46° and ecru. A ee seienienseses Pair the $125 grade; 95° Palr about’ 75 pal $12 Pair To boom ig 1ot to sell. Extra to- .00 Pair 2l new n s $2> from. Pair 16° Yard 40 Yard is ready. e e s s o T B el o 51, A A, .1 ..., 5,11 . .2 o FOR THE HOMELESS BOIS The Grand Festival of the Youths’ Directory Will Open To-Night. Armory Hall a Sceme of Color and Beauty—Contests for Popu- larity. The grand festival in aid of the Youths’ Directory will open this evening in Armory Hall, on Market street, near Tenth, For some time the committee of charitable ladies have been laboring assiduonsly col- lecting donations and enliatinlg the sym- patbies and services of all kindfl{ disposed toward the homeless boys cared for at the institution, and now they are ready to launch the festival before the public. The great hall of the armory will ve sec- tioned off into pretty booths, from which fairy places the ladies will dispose of the articles which have been donated or pur- chased. There will be refreshments and also an entertsining musical programme each evening, varied with addresses from well-known speakers. The San Francisco Letter-carriers’ band has volunteered to give a concerton gne evening and on another the band of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum will play. Several fine orchestras wiil flrticipale. The principal feature will be a votin, contest in which a prize of a gold watc! will be given to the most popular police captain. The voting is now going on at Raphael’s store. he other contest will also be a gold watch to the most popular letter-carrier, the voting now going on at the postoffice stations of the City. Another contest will be for the World’s Fair drum, donatea by Captain Jerome Deasy, to be given to the best drilied League of the Cross company. For the opening Chairman James l{ Kelly will introduce the Very Reyerend Father Prendergast, who, in_the absen ce of Archbishop Riordan, will declare the festival under way. The musical pro- gramme will consist of solos by Miss Catherine Black, Miss N. C.Kirby, G. V. W s, Mr. Berger. There wiil be a r ing by Miss Anna Daly, Mrs. Paul H'uy will accompany the singers. The tickets for single admission are 25 cents, and season tickets good for the en- tire term will be sold for $1. —_————— THE FIGH:! W LL BE HERE Corbett and Sharkey to Engage Before the National Club. In regard to the Corbett-Sharkey comedy, now being played on this couti- nent, Manager Groom of the National Club sai : yesterday : ‘‘There seems io be an impression among some people that the match is not settled. We deem that, when we have ac- cepted MNir. Corbett’s offer of putting up the $10,000, the match is fixed, be- cause we are not asking anything that he did not volunteer 1o do himself. “Bo far as the contest is concerned it will be under the sole management of the National Club, the referee to be selected by the club without -n&uhnnoe to the principals: whatever. e have deter- mined that a determined referee of un- uestioned integrity shall be selected.. his will obviate all chances of a pre. arranged agreement on the part of the pugihsts, ““The articles of agreement declare nnmistakable terms that ciinching, foul- ing or wrestling are prohibited. This will insure fair fiuétlng. To protect the club against any accident we have arran that the prlncapalq shall he examined by a physician and pronounced in good con- d'.'.""' before entering the ring. “Dr. Lustig nas been appuinted the offi- cial medical examiner J" the National Club. No man likely to suffer serions physical injury from a blow will be per- mitied to enter the ropes.” Certain representative citizens, who de. sire for obvious reasons that their names be withnheid, held a conference with Messrs. Gibbs and Groom a short time ago, and stated that they were willing to put up any bond, note or other security demanded by Corbett ana Sharkey. As Corbett in a telegram yesterday stated that he would accept nothing but a cash deposit, another conference was held last night, and the same gentlemen agreed to put up a cash deposit for the National Club. hey objected to this until it was regarded as unavoidable, because they did not want so large a sum of money to re- main idle for at least three months. 8o it seems that San Francisco will get the fight after THE WORLD'S GOLD. J. J. Dwyer Addressed a Full House at the Metropolitan Temple. A good audience greeted J.J. Dwyer at Metropolitan Temple last evening when hé appeared upon the platform, intro- duced by Chairman M. A. Hurley. A goodly company of vice-presidents of the meeting also occupied the stage. The speaker in his advocacy of free silver coinage held that there was not gold enough in the world for the needs of its business. Of the $4,000,000,000 in use Eng- land, France and Germany possessed one- half and the former couniry hsd a con- trolling interest in tbe other half. There was only $600,000,000 in this country,and that was not enough for trade, Millions, he said, were hoarded in Europe against the time when the inevitable war between those threatening kingdoms brea':ka out, and $1,000,000,000 is held tied up here. S0 the Rothchilds, he said, with their agents, the Morzans, the Beimonts et al. have their grip on the gold of the world. This country is groaning under the bond issue, and to maintain the gold standara there must be more bonds issued. There isno other way. The goldbug wants an honest dollar, and the dollar he wants isa doliar that will hatch other dollars while he sleeps. The speaker read several pubiished ex- tracts on the subject, and quoted Webster and Blaine as advocating bimetaliism. He also scored Bourke Cockran. He was interrupted frequently with applause, but on the whole the audience took the speech quite quietly. SOLD BY iHE SHERIFF. The Ending of an Opposition Telephone Cumpany at Topeka, Kans. On September 19 Sheriff Kepley sold under an execution the large opposition telephone system of the Harrison Tele- phone and Electric Company at Topeka, Kans. The company was backe entirely by local capital and has been operating for about a year, the rates for service being less than the established Bell Company. Although the Harrison Company had connections to Holton, Circleville, Eimont, Hoitt, Mayetta and Soldier, all by long- distance lines and equipped with long- distance telephones, the public support, which was at first almost unanimous, was gradually withdrawn until the enterprise ceased tJ be self-supporting. The judgments against the property amounted to $32,500, und the plant- was u:'ld to the Mi.sou'ri hun‘§3 Flnns Tele- phone mprany of the Bell system for $8000. The Harrison investors lost about $40,000 on the experiment. —————— Stricken From the Roll. The Election Commissioners struck the fol- :awlng‘ names A;l the roll yesterday because of rregulari u_ Tegistration: n- lky.‘l‘m.hu”l’redne’ of the %fifly.fl:{fm Distriet; John C.Pagh, William Mirler, Wil- Fifth of the Forty-third. ——————— New Clearance-House. Articles of incorporation of the Merchants’ Clearance-house were filed yesterday. J. C. Watson, 8. C. Newhall, E. P. Dosch, A. 8. Porter and J. 8. Hendersn ar. named as trustees, The capital stock is ot which Deen subscrined; 1o sllotw A“' liam B. Barker and John J. Corcoran of nu‘ 2 e \ VERY CHOICE AND— UP-TO-DATE OUR GROCERIES AND OUR PRICES. We allow no store to sell you better goods or quote you lower prices. SPECIAL SALE THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY. Creamery Butter. . . . .. .square 40 finest made 2 squares 75¢ Puree de Foies Gras. .. ... .tin 20¢ regularly 25¢ Port and Sherry. ....... .hot. 35¢ Choicest Native Wines 3 bots, $1.00 regularly 50c French Castile Soap. ... .. .har 25e regularly 30c. Mail Orders Receive Close Attention. RATHJEN BROS., 21 STOCKTON ST., NEAR MARKET. Telephone Main 5522. Branch : 3253 Fillmore St., cor. Lombard. Telephone West 152. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE, FREE. Rain-Proof —Shoes— t Men’s Winter Shoes in all va- rieties; water-proof Shoes, Shoes with thick soles, Shoes with cork soles, Shoes of genuine Cordo- van Horse Leather $3 to $5. The prices are “right,” the quality is “right”—come here and you will be right. Big Shoe Factory, 581-583 Market St. Store closes at 6:30 P. M. Saturdays. 10P M. DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR THIS SECRET REMEDY stops all losses in 24 hours. Restores Manhood, Enli Small Organs, cures Kmissions, Impotency, Varico: cele, Gonorrhwa. Gleet, Fits, Stric- tures, Blood Disease and all wasting effects of -eit Abuse or Excesses. Seut sealed, §2 per bottle, THRuH BOTT! $5: guaranieed to cure any case. DR. HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITULE, All pri “BM"HD&.I‘”‘“W Send fo vate 1y o 3 tree book. ¢ anmed HOELS il FOR M YOU I | (GREAT BARGAINY Bowls, Pin Trays, Tea Bells, Night Lamps, Banquet Lamps, Cups and Saucers, Vases, Clocks, | Plaques, Tea Pots, | Jardinieres, | Ash Receivers, Candle Stieks, Flower Pots, efe. We have just opened our NEW LINE. Nothing can be prettier than a few pieces of “DELFT” To Decorate Your Home. LT YOUR HOME 1 DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR | DISPLAY. || Small Pieces " 1C Upward. LT BB TRET.O THE SUCCESS _oi THE SEASON Edei GRILL o = ROOM PALACE HOTEL. Direct Entrance from Market St. UPEN USNTIL MIDN. Mp FRENCH, CHINA and BELLEEK WARE FOR DECORATING 8. B. CHURCH, 307 Sansome St., Room 1. NOTARY PUBLIC, HARLES H. PHILLIvS, C A Law and Notary Public, 638 Market y. site Palace Hote'. Telephone 570, Residencs T4g Fell streol. Telephoue Ping » L601 630 B