The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1896, Page 28

28 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1896. FORESTS MAY Bt OF NATIONAL USE / HALE BROS. | HALE BROS. | HALE BROS. | HALE BROS. | HALE BROS. | HALE BROS R Rl Lt r kb h b E R R E R b b b b b b b i ] NO PROFIT TO rIDDLEMEN HERE. % EDEERRES R 2000000 COCOO0000000, oooooog 0000000000000, Government Inspection of We visit the producer in his home. We H W@_ i i . . 1] < Pacific Coast Timber make personal acquaintance with manufac- § {INCORPORATED) at an End. 937-945 MARKET STREET, San Francisco. 000000000000 CO0000000C0C) turers in Europe and America. We take the Commission Leaves to Prepare s ehtire outbut of a factory if prices are made Its Report on Status and Needs. sufficiently tempting. We keep a half-score of shrewd, educated # ® bt s oo oo e s ¢ buyers in the field all the time. Chances of low prices come to JOHN MUIR WANTS A POLICY. e e g : : - il il Gl de bpu ¢ the largest retailers only, We control the largest outlet. We buy Prices are made on basis of selling 8 g i i ities. - . The, Volaran fhavstes o DAGHA (G tovenamneh fiisueddtions pamt bia 8 ¢ for cash. We sell for cash. We buy for six stores. We are tied to Wooded Hills and Dales Be- vall in compeliing economy In the @ 8 . speaks Popular Interest. home of the workingman. @® HEAE OUR DAE! ® “While I am not authorized to give out the Commissioners’ report, I violate no confidence in saying that all the Commis- sioners are agreed thatan administrative poulicy governing the forests of the United States is urgently required. The forests must not only be preserved but used. They may be made to constitute a perennial National supply of immense value, where- asnow—'"’ John Muir, the veteran tree-lover and California natural wonder writer, was speaking yesterday on the important sub- ject of National forests. He had just re- turned from an extended trip with the Na- tional Forestry Commission throughout the Western States, the Commissioners having traveled unweariedly to all the largest timber belts, and being now om their way home to the East, where next week they will meet to prepare an ex- haustive report. The Commissioners were men of National repute and included: Professor C. 8. Sargent (chairman) of Harvard Uni- versity; Professor Brewer of Yale, a botanist, and famed for his connection with the old Whitney geological survey; General H. Abbott, connected with the railway surveys in the Cascades in early times and with the building of the great | levees along the Mississippi River; Dr. ALL-WOOL FRENCH SERGE, 34 inches wide, in black and colors. Sale price..., 21° Yard 25°¢ Yard ALL-WOOL FRENCH SERGE, 87 inches wide, in blacks and navy. Sale price. EXTRA FINE BLACK FRENCH SERGE, our dollar grade 80 70O inches 'wide, an exceptional value, Sale price. Yard CAMEL'S-HAIR NOVELTY SUITING, a soft, rich fabric, figures of black camels woven over a plain colorea ground, producing a beautiful effect. Sale price .. g Suit LADIES WIDE WALESSKIRTS, 5 yards wide, Percaline lined, velvet bound all around bottom, the §7 50 skirt. Price for one week. 85 ach LADIES’ BLACK CONEY CAPES, bair up, 110-inch sweep, 6-inch coular, sizes 32 to 44. Arnold Hague, United States geologist, perhaps best kgown for his work in Yellowstone Park; Gifford Pinchot | (secretary), who has made forestry a pro- | fession, having been placed in charge of | Vanderbilt’s property, “Billmore,” in | North Carolina, which he is managing on | European lines; Professor Alexander | Agassiz, son of the famous professor, but | who was not able to accompany the party. | John Muir is not a member of the com- | mission, but was invited 1o accompany it | asa local expert. He felt he nad been | fighting for the forests pretty nearly alone | for long enough and gladly jumped at the | chance of such material assistance as the | commission offered. The commission and Mr.'Muir met in Chicago on July 2 and almostimmedi- | ately started on_their long trip of inspec- | tion, the idea being to cover as much | ground s possibie, while not neglecting | any point of importance. The party first visited the Black Hills, South Dakota, the epithet ‘‘black’® being cansed by their appearance at a distance owing to a covering of yellow pine. Here, | as at all other points, the Commissioners | investigated existing conditions to devise | the best means for the preservation of the trees. Thence they went on to Yellowstone Park and the forests adjacent; thence north through Montana to the forests on | the headwaters of the Flathead River; | thence to the head of the Kootenay River; down to Spokane Falls; back alongthe Northern Pacific road to Missoula, where the Anaconda mills are working, taking in the Wind River and Blue Mountains in Idaho, and so on through the forests of Oregon and Washington into the region about Mount Rainier and the wild and little-known region of the Olympic Moun- tains. Thence the little party of foresters journeyed to Ashland and by private team to the wonderful Crater Lake country, comprising a reserve of 5,000,000 acres, being the largest of all reservations pro- claimed by Cleveland. Returning by a different route past Crater Lake, the Commissioners went to Grants Pass on the railroad, and thence down by private conveyance to the coast by Rogue River and Smith valleys, visit- ing Crescent City and the Del Norte coun- try, and so reached what they considered the most important of the coasi timber belts, viz.: the redwoods. From Crescent City the party traveled southward along the coast by private team to Eureka and thence by branch railroad to Scotia, on Eel River, whence some of the Gom missioners came down to this City by steamer and others by stage through the redwoods to Ukiah and thence to San Francisco by rail. In this City tbe alleged grievances of timber-claim speculators along the Tuol- umne were listened to, and then the com- mission continued its inspection. One party branched out to the Mount Shasta | region and another through the Yosemite and Kings Canyon; another through the Banta Lucia range, 250 miles south, strik- ing up to the SBequoia National Park, and again south to the San Gabriel and San Bernardino reserves to the Ban Jacinto Mountains and on to look over the Grand Canyon of _the Colorado reserve in Ari- zona. **At this point,” ssid Mr. Muir, “I turned back toward home, leaving the Commissioners to spend a week in the Colorado reserves and afterward to go East to prepare a report that promises to be of special interest. “The United States is in a peculiar di- lerama just now as regards its forests. A few of us have secured protection for four National parks, including the Yellow- stone, Yosemite, General Grant and Se- quoia. There are also seventeen reseiva- tions which are protected to a certain extent by proclamation and posting of rules by the Government, but something more than a paper stuck on a tree is re- quired to keep off sheepmen and other undesirable characters. “Tw.e chief objection to the present lack of system is twofold. The forests are not preserved and the timber on the reserva- tions is not available for use. What we want is a definite administrative policy by which we could regulate the preservation and use of these valuable timber belts. They might insure us & proper water sup- ply as well as furnish us timber of a vast National value. “‘All the Commissioners are of one mind concerning the urgency of immediate steps. A few blue-coats with muskets about a reserve work marvels, and a little system as to timber cutting would mean incalculable millions to this country. Untold damage has been done by ignorance and avarice, but not more than can be remedied by a wise policy, “I hope the people and press will take up the matter and, should the recom- mwendations of the Commissioners be ieasi- ble, insist upon their immediate adoption. The wealth as well as the beauty of the country depends.on it.”’ Special Service. Under the auspices of the Epworth League of Simpson Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, the order of the King’s Daughters and 20 inches long. $6.00 24 inches long $8.00 27 inches long. $9.00 : 30 inches long. $10.50 LADIES TAN COVERT CLOTH * CAPES, 1nl_nd velvet ufllnr.$7$0 silk faced, Watteau back, this is — * abesuty. Our price. ........... Each i (INCORPORATED] & 937.945 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. [C000COCO0C0000CO00000CCCO00 SPECIAL THIS WEEK. NEW CHEVIOTS, rough effects ip fancy mixtures, 38 inches wide, 7 1-15 yards to a suit. Sale price...... Suit FANOY BOUCLE SUITING, black check designs, woven over plain col- ored grounds. We guarantes this all gon wool and 37 inches wide. Sale price.. Sult ALL-WOOL BOURETTE NOVELTY, a $2.5z 86-inch suiting in all this season’s de- e signs, 7yards toasuit. Sale price.... Sult We give better goods for less money than any other house on the Coast. HEADQUARTERS FOR WRAPS. LADIES' TAN JACKETS, buttons high to the neck, inlaid velvet collar. 4 large buttons, half silk faced, sizes 32 to 40, this jacket has positively never been offered for less than $850. O sale this week, special. ach CHILDREN'S FANCY MIXED CHE- VIOT REx FERS, sailor cape cat out in front and back, trimmed with small buttons, full top sleeves, long cuffs, ages 4 10 14 years. Our price this week. < = 832 HEADQUARTERS ——FOR—— LADIES’ WRAPS. W GOODS COME FROM ; oooooouc POPPONEPEPNOPNOONRLONELOVOTOOE OO ©® ALT-WOOL CHECK CHEVIOT SUIT- ING, in popular mixtures for fall and , $9-inch.. Sale price for 7-yard $32° Sait JACQUARD MOHAIR SUITING, & dust-shedding fabric, 38 inches wide, in all desiravle colorings, 7 yards t suit. Sale price . $3> Suit NOVELTY SUITING, highly illumina- ted colorings, very stylish, medium weight. Sale price. .62 $a22 FANCY SUITING, mohair and worsted blended with 'highly colored _silk threads, a three-toned bourette effect, 8 meat and serviceable fabric, 45 inches wide. Sale price $528 Sult Hemstitched Pil- loweases, 45x36 inches, guaranteed good quality. On sal e 12%%e Each. French Cretonne, 30 inches wide, ex- tra fine. This week we will sell the 25¢ quality for 15¢ Yard. All-Wool White Fancy Eiderdown Blanket, thepure | ~ Flannoels, 9 feccy kind, value width, blg life of 7 60 a pair. On | paterns. sale Sale price. 86.00 Pair. 400 Yard. 10-4 Damask Ta- ble overs, all deep fringed, col- ored torders. This week Cotton Towels, 15x28 inches, a good heavy towel, & rare chance. This week, 50c Dozen. 90¢ Each. LADIES' BLACK COTTON HOSE, best Maco yarn, Hermsdorf dye, fall fin- ished, high 'spliced heels, Couble sole and toe, the two-bit kind. Sale price 19°¢ Pair LADIES BLACK COTTON HOSE, fine Maco yarn, silk finish, light and heavy weight, all biack or white foot. Bale Price....iv. seeee 25° Pair LADIES' BLACK FRENCH LISLE HOSE. luster finish, plain or Rich- elieu riobed, high spiiced heels, etc. the 50c stocking. Sale price. 335° Pair LADIES' BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, ribbed top, high spliced heels, double sole and toes, quality par excellence. Sale pn 333° Pair Crochet Bed- Marseilles no firm or-country. Hence lowest prices here. 0000000000 000/00,000 00000000 0000000 CC00000000C0C.000000000000000000CCO0000000000000 DRESS GOODS AND HOSIERY. FANCY FRENCH LISLE HOSE, finest and heaviest lisle made, black boots, fancy colored tops, several designs, never sold less than adoliar. Sale 50° Pair price ...... LADIES' BLACK FLEECE-LINED COTTON HOSE, an extra heavy 331\2 stocking, high spliced heel and double 1)3i air s0le and toes. OUr sale PriCe......... LADIES' BLACK FLEECE-LINED COTTON HOSE, heavy quality, don- 4Q0 ble ribbed 10p. high spliced heel, don- blesole and toes. Sale price Palr LADIES’ WOOL HOSE, double merino heeis and oes, in black or gray, extra quality wide rib, always sold at 360 pair. Special sale price.... 25° Palr NEXT WEEK-EO ST LTI, A -NexT weexk|RIBBONS, BUTTONS, NOTIONS. SPECIAL SALERIBBONS GROS-GRAIN SATIN-EDGE RIBBON, 8 inches wide, regular price 30c yard, cardinal, scarlet, garnet, mahogany, spreads, 81x90in, Spreads, larze heavy 3-ply yarn, sized, rased satin- Marseliles patterns. finished figures, a $4 These will be spread. On sale $1.25 Each. $2.75 Each. Cotton Crepon, 28 Scotch Plaid Fine inches wide, even- ing - shades, the hams, big line of 1234c quality. Will patterns, this is a s0ld at real bargain. On sale 8c Yard. 6%c Yard. Scotch Flannel, over 29 inches wide, medium colors. The 25¢ kind will be sold at 15¢ Yard. Persian Flannels, a grand assortment in dark colors, fancy patterns and stripes, for wrappers. 100 Yard. 15° malze, light blue, rose, pink, navy analavender. Onsale this week at.. Yard GROS-GRAIN SATIN-EDGE RIBBON, 214 inches wide, regular price 35¢ yard, colors light'and medium bluesy | 910 pinks, orange, serpent, lavender and 2 cardinal. On'salethis Week at........ Yard FANCY No. 1 RIBEON, all silk, in ombre, moire and 1ancy stripes, regu- lar price 25 plece, 10 yards ina plece. Special this week. 12:° Piece A FEW PRICES FROM OUR BUSY BASEMENT BAZAAR. (000000 0000000000000 0000000000000, FULL-JOINTED DOLLS, mlnlvnb‘lla eyes, al C 16 inches long. On spec 19 Each INDESTRUCTIBLE DOLLS, for b Q5C bies, 22 inches 1 o ial sale Each HAND- PAINTED WASTE-PAPER 25¢ BASKETS, just the thing for the library. Onsale . Each HERE 15 A HOUSE WITHOUT WALLS Newhall’s Strip of Realty in the Heart of the City. Was the Rendezvous of Mil- lionaires in the Old Comstock Days. T00 DIMINUTIVE FOR TUSE. The Place Where Louis Eppinger Made Many Fortunes Only to Lose Them Again, There is a little piece of real estate with only a fifteen-foot frontage on Halleck street, worth thousands of dollars, and with which the owner knowz not what todo. . It is an historical spot, surrounded by others of a like nature, and crowded with memories of a past when Leidesdorff street was not known as “‘pauper alley,” and its intersection with Halleck street was the rendezvous of the mining kings of the Comstock. When William O'Brien, John W. Mackay, Archie Borland, Alvinza Hay- ward, Jim Keane and other speculators of their class had time to eat it was on Hal- leck street they met at noontime and nib- bled at the free lunch served in Louis Ep- pinger’s place, buying and selling each other thousands of dollars worth of stocks between bites. ‘Well, Eppinger's place was on the now vacant 15-foot lot owned by W. N. New- hall. The saloon was too small forits patronage, and Eppinger made the mis- take of his life in quitting and establish- ing himself across the way in what was then the most extravagantly fitted up saloon in this City. It cost $15,000 to make the place the handsomest in Sun Fran- cisco. That was about twenty-two years ago, and from all over the State people flocked to see it. In the meantime the old Eppinger house was taken by some otheriellow, and, more as a matter of routine than anything else, the trade keyt pouring in there. Eppinger became a bankrupt, and so did others who succeeded him, while the old stand kept on making wealthy men of its successive proprietors. But the old saloon was terribly in need of repairs and was perpetually threaten- ing to collapse. Finally a contractor by the name of A. A. Snyder undertook to remodel the place and put on a second story, which he did. To retain the full frontage of the place, however, Snyder found it impossible to furnish his building with side walls, so he utilized the outer wall of the old American Exchange Hotel on the east and the wall of Matt Kerr's building on the west. All he did, there- fore, was to put down the floorings and a roof and rear wall with a few uprights. Snyder himself lived in the rooms up- stairs, whire, as history goes, he was Sons will hold a special Eublic service. iree to all, in the vestry of that church, corner ot Ha and Buchanan streets, this even- ing a1 6:30 o’clock. | nearly killed by an irate husband, whose divorced wife he subsequently married. AR | AN ; i W /A NS N N N SN S N NN N SN SSSSSSUS = S N The Little Lot on Halleck Street. into the hands of & man named Pereira, who called it the Bureau, and for the past twelve years it continued a mint for its owner. There is an end to all things, and there was to this old rendezyous. Some months ago Jacob SBtearn of Levi Strauss & Co. concluded he. would tear down the old American Exchange Hotel, a landmark by itself, and erect upon its site a grand iron and stone store building. When the work’of demolition leveled the westerly wall it likewise carried away the Bureau's | easterly wall and left the cozy little sa- loon’s interior open to the world. The Bureau closed its front doors, and itin turn was torn down, leaving the va- cant lov which now stands between the two high buildings—almost a complete house without walla. In speaking of the space yesterday one of the Newhall brothers declared he did not know to what use his elder brother, who is the actual owner of it, could put it to. “Itisonly fifteen feet wide,’’ he said; “just about a =ood size for an elevator.” Jacob Stearn is in Europe, bat his part- ner, Levi Strauss, stated that he was sure Stearn could do without Newnall’s filteen- foot lot, as the new building he is erecting isamply large enough, being 61x125 feet in dimensions. 8till he thought when Btearn returns the extra ground might be Eurehned to make arear entrauce to the nilding. For Obstructing the Mails. Bernadino Gampoli, charged with obstruct- ing the mails, had his preliminary hearing The 15-oj0t saloon ultimately passed | before United States Commissioner Heacock on Friday. He was released on $200 bail, g‘endlng definite action by the Grand Jury. rom the evidence introduced it appears that Gampoli deliberately obstructed the mailcars for a distance of 800 feet, causing aloss of time of over three minutes. ——————— Oriental Artistic Spoils. Within the last few days there Lias ar- rived in San_Francisco from Armenia, Turkey and Persia what is perhaps the most notable’ collection of rngs, carpets and other evidences of Oriental art that has ever been brought to this City. Itis an unusually magnificent lot, and was im- ported by the Turkish Rug Co., 324 Sutter street, one of the best-known firms deal- ing in Oriental stuffs in America. It has been determined to dispose of the entire collection at once, and that end sales will be held daily after to-day at 119 Mont~ g:mery street, where the collection may seen. Dates for Woman Suffragists. The Woman Suffrage speakers who are cam- F-ixnlng the State have engagements as fol- ows: Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cat: will speak Mondeay at 8an Die; SILK LAMP SHADES, 14 inches diameter, all colors, the parior. Our price. o 15° . Each AT MAKERS' PRICES. *k R i g R R g e R LADIES' BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, s German imported stocking, Hermsdorf dye, a fine heavy quality, high spliced heels, etc.. sold nowhere else for less than 75c. Our leader spe- 50° Palr 123° Palr CHILDREN’S BLACK COTTON HOSE, fast color, seamless, heavy quality, narrow ribbed, sizes 710 10. Sale price.. .. CHILDRE BLACK COTTON HOSE, best Maco yarn, medium heavy' welght, wide or narrow 3910 ribbed, biack or white foot, high 3 spiiced heel, ewc. Sale price.... Pair CHILDREN'S BLACK CASH- MERE HOSE, plaln or narrow ribbed, high spliced heels, dou- ()0 ble sole and toes, sizes 640 9. Sale price i - PAIE LINEN BUREAU SCARFS, stamped and fringed, assorted patterns, all linen, 16%2x54 15° nches. This week Each WHALEBONE CASING, all col- 5° ors, 6 yards i On sal this week. .. Plece. Buttons Almost Given Away 1° WE_PLACE ON SALE THIS WEEK an odd lot of TAILOR BUTTONS, assorted colors, at.. Dozen BONEANDJIET BUTTONSonour 90 center tables this week at B LT T Dozen FANCY METAL BUTTONS ablg £O assortment to pick from this . WeRk i i o B 4% Daen A~ . (INCORPORATED] 937-945 HARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. 2 : % ?b%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%—B-B%-&-fi%-fi%-&-Ef%-ié%%{*%%-Eé%%&%&*%&%&****%&**%&%%%%%%%**%%&%*R—%%%%w IMPOSING COLLEGE AT MENLO PARK Madames of the Sacred Heart Preparing to Build at Once. It Will Be One of the Largest Colleges in the State of Califo‘rnia. BRICK AND STONE QUADRANGLE Bids for Building the Magnificent Structure Will Soon Be Given Out. An edticational establishment on a mag- nificent scale is to be opened at Menlo Park by the Madames of the Sacred Heart. According to the plans already com- pleted this college will rival, if notin- deed exceed, in the extent and style of its immposing buildings all other colleges in California, the universities excepted. The purpose of its builders is to have a hand- some pile of buildings complete in ap- pointments and modern appliances and of fine architectural proportions. When | finished it will be occupied by the Ma- dames, who will then direct their en- deavors to establishing a college for young ladies in keeping with the high standard which has made the houses of this order in France famous throughout Euro The local community of the order has been established i San Francisco for about nine years, most of the time in the academy and convent at Franklin and Ellis streets, where daughters of some of the gest families in town have been edu- cated. The progress of the Madames here has been one of continued success. Families knowing their reputation as teachers, par- ticularly in the higher branches and iiner accomplishments, prevailed on the lady superior to accommodate T“Pih' and in that way a boarding-school was opened, though the intention was to have only a select day school. With the succeeding years applications came in from a coL- stantly widening field and with increasing frequency, nntfi now the academy on Franklin street has boarders from Central America, Mexico, British Columbia and nearly all of the Pacific Coast States. Eventually it was seen that a new and far more commodious house was an absolute necessity if the order would keep pace in accommodations with its increas- ing popularity among wealthy people, who were anxious that their daughters should receive an education from the Madames. A suitable site for such a col- lege was sought, with the result that a tract in Menlo Park has been purchased. Tuesday atLos Angolu 2 Ana. Rev. Anna Shaw will speak to-morrow at the Soldiers’ Home at Yountviile, Tuesday at salito and Wedues- day at Petaluma. Miss Susan B. Anthony will spesk to-morrow and Tuesday at San Luis Obispo. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt spoke yes- terday at Martinez. To-day Rev. Anna Shaw will preach at Stockton. and Thursday at S ——————— THE new leather goods, ladies’ purses, card- cases, etc., p'ain and with gold and silver How o S8, oo valies kot 508 s 7 50 n sale. Good values from 50¢ each. born, Vail & Co. o The spot where the college will be erected faces Valparaiso avenue, on the north side of the Southern Pacific Rail- way and a short distance from the new theological seminary. It was bought desired, even in California itself. Those who inspected the land say it1san ideal place for an educational institution for young ladies. Stanford University is but fifteen minutes’ drive toward the San Mateo foothils, and on all sides are the country homes of San Francisco mil- lionaires. 5 2 The grounds have been planted in fruit trees; hedges have been sowed and orna- mental trees set out, so that by the time the bullding is ready for occupying there will be a beautiful park and orchard fairly well started. Construction will not inter- fere with the trees or shrgbs, as an open space large enough for all purposes of the builders has been left where the college is to_stand. § Excavations for the foundations have been in progress for some time past, and, in fact, specifications for bids for building are now in readiness for contractors to make estimates upon them. The lady superior stated yesterday that bids on the work will be asked at once. 3 *“We have concluded to erect a building of quadrangular form, inclosing a large courtyard. The plans have been sent to Paris to be submitted to the head of our ordes there. 'They have peen approved, but are still in Paris. However, we ex- pect to receive them back immediately and will then bezin the work of construc- tion. Some slight changes have been made in them, but the general plan re- rains the same. We intend to build only one wing now and later on to finish the college as we need more room. The first wing to be built will contain the working department of the college—that is, the laundry, kitchen, etc. As the building will be & very expensive one, we must take our time about finishing it. The three remaining wings to be built are the front and sides. And after they are occu- pied we shall build a chapel outside the building and opposite one of the side wings.” i The new college will be built of red brick and stone, and as well as a hand- some exterior it will be finished in the in- terior without much regard for expense, as the aim is to have a splendid house in which young ladies accustomed to lax- urious homes can find every comfort. Just as soon as the plans are received from Paris, bids will be asked for the first wing, and then work will commence. ‘When it is occupied as a boarding college a change will be made in the local academy, which will then be a day school exclusively. «“The Finest”” Go Down to Posterity. During the parade of the police force on Thursday last Colonel Marceau photographed NEW TO-DAY. CAN YOU AFFORD T2 NOT—CAN you afford to SKCURE some of these matchless bargains, but can you afford to MISS them? You will need something sooner or later in FURNITURE or CARPETS, And is it economy to wait when NOW you can buy at greatly reduced prices? the entire body from an elevation of fifteen feet, at the corner of Hayes street and Van Nesé avenue. Subsequently Bushnell the pho- tographer took the portraits of the individuals at the head of the department. Chief Crowley was furnished with the proofs Friday aiter- noon. NEW TO-DAY. from the Athertons recently fora good round sum, as the grounds are extensive and very valuable owing to the favorable location. Orchy and gardens and flower nurseries surround the site, and the prevailing climate at that particular point is well known to be all that could be cases than any living ing. him. He publishes a valuable wor] send their P.O. and Express address. From U.S. Journal of Medicine. C Physician ; “red We have on this disease, which he sends We advise anyone wishing a cure ° Prof.W. H. Peeke, who makes a special- ty of Epilepsy, has without doubt treat. ed and cured more his success isastonish- heard of cases of 20 years’ standing cured b with a large bottle of his absolute cure, free to any sufferer who may to address Prof. W.H.PEEKE,F.D.,4 Cedar St..N.Y. ‘We shall remove before January 1, and we are determined that nota mous stock will go into the new store. Every article must be sold be« fore we open our new building. SOLID OAK BOX-SEAT DINING- $L~' CHAIR, with stylish slat back...... (0] MQHOGANY COBBLER-SEAT ROCK- potished...... $2-7fl Hand: -t « BRARY AR i Shxs tor . $0.00 BEAUTIFUL WHITE ENAMELE; R BED, brass timmed.... o $6.50 RICHLY CARVED SIDEB! 8] OARD, with 310.00 ELEGANT COMBINATION BOOK- CASE AND WRITING DESK, with $19 50 pattern French-plate mirror..... o BOLID OAK BEDROOM SET ot 6 carved......... PO B SRO0a, DINING RO, KITCHEN o0 o 2 $75.00 OVER THE COAST. M. FRIEDMAN & CO. 224, 228, 230 and 308, 308 STOCKTON STREET, Telephone Grant 13. Open Evenings, 1330 Market St., Opposite Seventh, O N DRUGS, PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, RUBBER G00DS, TOILET ARTICLES, HIGH-GRADE CIGARS, It's Expensive, But Here’s a Snap: Belmonts, 12340 size. cut to 100 ) Telegrapho, 12340 size... General Arthur, 10c straignt. ... General Burnside, 10 s:raighi Figaro, 8o straight. dollar’s worth of our present enor- A FEW OF OUR REMOVAL PRICES : R, graceful design and highly SABEIG PIatel:. i KL i pieces, 20x24 giass, elaborately $l750 CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS ALL And 237 Post Street. FINE WINES AND LIQUORS, La Rosa, 12140 size King B, 8¢ s.ralght cut to 10¢ ~cut to 8 for 250 «cut to 3 for 250 -cut to 6 for 230 +CUL 10 6 for 250 RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES.