The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 18, 1896, Page 28

28 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1896. McKINLEY WILL CARRY OREGON Such, at Least, Is the Opin- ion of Lydell Baker of Portland. Says the State Is Safe Because the Silver Sentiment Is Dying Out. FARMERS WANT PROTECTION. Gold Democrats Bolt Orator Bryan -and Are Flocking to the St. Louis Platform. Lydell Baker, one of the most promi- nent attorneys of Portland, Or., and s power in State party politics, is at the Grand Hotel. He says that the silver craze is rapidly dying cut in Oregon and is confident that McKinley and Hobart will carry the State by a big majority. “There is no doubt that the silver senti- ment at one time assumed alarming pro- portions in Oregon and threatened to sweep the State,” said Mr. Baker last night. *It is not so now. The straddlers have been forced off the fence and have climbed on to the St. Louis platform with both feet. At the June election held for State offices and members ot Congress the Republican party was sadly divided. Two years before Mr. Doiph, who was perhaps the ablest representative Oregon has had LYDELL BAKER, Who Predicts That McKinley Will Carry Ore- gon by a Rousing Majority. in Congress in recent years, was beaten in the contest for his seat in the Senate be- cause he was opposed to the free coinage of silver except under international agree- ment. Then the contest between gold- bugs and silver cranks began. “Mr. Herman, who had been in the lower house of Congress for twelve years, was beaten for renomination because he was in favor of unconditional free coin- age, and in the Portland district at the June election the goid Republicans, as they were called, but who in reality were international agreement silver men, re- fused to support the re. ular Republican nominee because he had voted for the Senate free-coinage substitute to the Re- publican tariff measure of last winter. They put up an independent candidate, Judge Northup, who surprised every- boay by the large vote which he received. I myself supported Judge Northup and spoke in his behalf, and under similar cir- cumstances would do 5o again. because he stood on the National Republican plat- form, and the regular nominee did not. “But the inexorable and unequivocal declarations of the St. Louis platform have checked the silver craze in our State, thrown it back on the defensive, and no- where is Bryan losing ground more rap- idly than in Oregon. “In the first place, the traveling man— the much abused drummer—is doing us a great deal ot good. I travela great deal on the train, and everywhere I find him always ready for an argument on the money question, and remarkably well posted from a business standpoint. *‘At a meeting 1n one of the little towns 1 saw six farmers who bad changed within three weeks, and this is indicative of the landslide which is going on all over the State. Palmer is going to get very few votes in our State. Tbe gold Democrats are coming tc us in a boay, and they con- stitute the brains, the character and the ability of the party. ‘‘As another indication,” continued Mr. Baker, “‘of the way things are changing, 1 might refer to the crowus which gather on the streets of Portland arguing the money question. They are composed mostly of workingmen, Two weeks ago a man who opposed the election of Bryan could not speak without having men on all sides putting questions to bim, and often ina very bilter and sarcastic tone of voice. To- day there is a marked change. The Mc- Kinley men are the ag :ressive ones, It is beginning to dawn upon the workingmen that the free coinage of silver would drive the gold out of the country, and this they don’t want.” When asked about the betting, Mr. Baker said it was in favor of McKiniey. “I know of one bet,” he added, ‘o1 $1000 1o $600 that McKinley would carry Oregon. I myself feel absoiutely sure that the State will go Republican. The people are not now and never have been repudia- tionists or revolutionists, and all that is necessary is for the issues of the campaign to be presented squarely to them to have an old-time rousing Republican majority.” Mr. Baker formeriy lived in San Fran- cisco, and is a graduate of Hastings Col- lege. He is an eloquent speaxer, and old campaigners will remember his efforts for the Republican party during Biaine’s can- didacy. He is prominent in Oregon politics and was defeated for the Re- publican nomination for Attorney-General by seven votes. Mr. Baker is a nephew of Colonel E. D. Baker, whose nsme has gone down in history as one ol the most ;laqlaem men the Republic has ever pro- uced. —_— A Challenge to Drill. The following challenge is self-explanatory: ARMORY INDEPENDENT CAVALRY CORPS, 14 Golden Gate avenue, SAN FRANCISCO, October 15, 1896. Editor San Francisco « all—DEAR SIR: We beg leave 1o ask you to publish the fo.lowing chal- lenge in the columns of your paper: We, the Independenti Cavalry ,Corps, do hereby chelleage the Uniforia Rank, Knights of the Golden Banner, to a competitive drill for five nundred dollars ($500) a side, the lo-lsr“ wTr:ce(l‘vgufipei cent of the gate re- celpts. The aril take plag M"“‘C‘-ssf- Rlace on or before . D. BRANDOM, Captain Commanding, Sergeant T. W. HoLLIs, Kecording Sccxetn‘ry. B — Piles! Piles! Mac’s Infallible Pile Cure. Cures all cases of blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles. Price 50c. A. McB & Co. dmuuu.%ol. Washington street. - a HALE BROS. | w i il ) i i m ) | SPEGIALS. THESE PRIGES ARE FOR THIS WEEK DALY, HEMMED PILLOW-CASES, for medium sized pillows, special... 10° Each 123¢ Each 22;° Each BEMSTITCHI;JD PILLOW-CASES size, medinm good muslin, special i e HEMSTITCHEDPILLOW-CASES the largest size and of the best muslin; a leader af PERSIAN FLANNE. ®TTE, are you ready for your wrapper? 1010 ‘“ Here is & chance, recy he.vy 122 and just arrived; aspecialthing. Yard '" FLANNELETTE, a good desirable rc ¢ light and dark colors; on { Yard CREAM EMBROIDERED FLAN. | NKL, & full yard wide, open- 50L '] worked and silk stitched, nice for baby, on sale this week...... Yard 8-4 CHENILLE TABLE-COVERS, ) e es s g as "' ment Each ‘“ CHE: LE_PORTILRES, these are 3 yards long and 47 lnches$4.25 '" wide, the reguiar $6 grade, a — bargaln this week a Pair Lace Curtain Specials. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, new rich, lacey designs, in white or ecru. 3 yards long .460 Pair 3 yards long - %3¢ Pair 31 yards long. 22 Pair 3%3 yards long %$1.48 Pair Ourlinen is neverunderpriced. The bast values shown in San Francisco. Direct im- poriers. A Glove Notice. We guarantee all gloves at §1 and over to give perfect satisfaction. Mending and clesning of guaranteed gloves tree. Gloves cleaned by & new process a: 5¢ & pair; leave them Thursday aud get them Saturdsy. L LLELELELELLS BLACK BROCADED SILKS, the best silk offering in the city, an extra, heavy Black Brocuded Gros Grain Sillc BLACK MOIRE SILKS, this season’s fad for ladies’ skirts, antique effects, 22 inches wide, ask to see these lines, o' prices $1, $1 25, $1 50 and. 3 GLACE TAFFETA SILKS, a new line in novelty effects, popular shadings, this is an extra heavy grade and full " 19 inches wide, the price for this ‘ week oniy.... ereaaaes " Dress Goods. BLACK AND NAVY STORM SERGE, ‘this Is the very special featur - of this department this week, an extra heavy quali 3, full 48 inches wide and worth 75¢ a yard, very special.... = " m 1)) 55° 220 Yard (05 50° Yard e T —— T —— = = T E=T==t=r=r=r3rIr=r=="r =iz b 3 HALE BROS. WE CLOSE EVERY N.GHT AT SIX. CHEVIOT AND GRANITE TWO- in small and medium designs, & TON£D SUITINGS—Tnls s a special 75¢ grade, special sale au Yard fesiurs ot our Colored Dress ‘Goads - Department; there are two lines, 5 BLALK ERoCIne® Sx":;“‘_f—lfiaé'km{f;‘_‘ in. wide and very desirabie, soft finish Saded Gros Gran Siiks, small and and all new shadings. Special price. .. medium designs. it you find a design T5C | SHAGGY BOUCLE SUITINGS, one of %0 suit you, you have s bargain, special | the most popular fabrics of the season, sale price Yard 45 ipches wide, blac<, nav. ollve$ and brown. Our price. BLACK BROCADED SILKS, an entlrely new line of those large ‘designs 30 (AC | FANCY CHECK SUITIN,a very popu- popular this season, patierns ail ex- & lar fabric this season, in 'sil desirable clusive, our special sale price...... ... Yard coior combinations. very heavy f winter wear. Our price HANDPAINTED BOHEMI 633 1nches high. Special LEATHERETT TURe FRAME:! styles. Special. UNBREAKABLE HEAD DOLLS—You can’t break 'em, 14 Inches high. Special.... SHELF PAPER—Lace edge, 10 con- tinuous vards in a roll, desirable col- ors. Special... CABINET PIC- 8 very pretty OUR BAZAAR THIS WEEK. Some Specially Priced Bazasr Merchandise. | . HALE BROS. OUR OBIJECT WE OFFER NEXT WEEK EXTRA I COMING SEASON. HAVING ANTICI HALE BROS. . THIS WEEK. NDUCEMENTS ON GOODS OF THE PATED YOUR WANTS AND TAKEN EVERY ADVANTAGE OF UNSETT _ED MARKETS, OUR BUYERS HAVE PURCHASED IMMENSE STOCKS OF SILKS AND WOOLEN UNDER- WEAR. CALIFORNIA CLIMATE DEMANDS CHANGE OF DRE S35, WHY NOT FORESTALL YOUR WANTS HEALTH DEPEND . UPON IT. AND PURCHASE NOW. TEVTTY, SPECIAL SILK SALE OFFERINGS. DRESS GOODS—Continued. i 90° Yard 1:00 Yard 220809 (INCORPORATED] 937-945 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. FALL WRAPS. YOUR /o % a 3 3 LADIES’ BLACK AND NAVY CHEVIOT SKIRTS, oy & 128 Rl widih, thorbughly laed, nangs pestoctive: 9 00 e e e Sseee et S g 1-ss I Yara This week. Each LADIES' NONMHRINKING WOOL drawers to match, bur sale price. ...... Garment LADIES’ BOUCLE CAPES, a 6-inch collar, Thibet 5 00 lieu ribbed, extra heavy, in pink, 1:25 | GEXTS ALL.WOOL CASHMERE "' fur all around collar and down front; thisisa $750 §9s O | e Tt tne g te = o0 Cape—our price A TR S T Y g Seaes pleié}{;m‘l'w;{m.."""" oy At Y bvad “' 25° LADIES' PLUSH CAPES, 27 inches long, silk lined, 10.00 D L e s e s Pair Thibet fur around coliar and down front; the price . exira qualits, Richeleu ribbed, cro- @7.00 | We Have the Best Hosiery Values “‘ of this cape is $13 50—on sale this week at......... EBach ::::; l:;gk‘:{lxfiiro?;:;;‘.‘:lx. black, Lt in the City. ‘" 15 LADIES' KERSEY JACKETS, velvet coliar, pleated e 4 Each back, fly front, fancy stitched, 3-silk lined, 25 i R ey OOl UNDREWRAR, i % bnehes lons and shown in bl ue br ‘biack; siscs 33 912,00 2 See Our Show Windows. | ™ upsuwlciie tibe mig) 0o gy Elh to 40; bought to sell at $15—for one week tne priceis Each L‘%mf’fi’ibxxodg‘;f‘fifxfifixgéi" very special offeriug.. veere.. GATmEDE ‘ LADIES’ BOUCLE CAPES, in black, brown or blue, ony yarn, Jersey ribbed, crochet neck, rRER Cl - 142 s S, - 4 silk front, pink, blue, biack, gray and .25 - 4 nigh collar trimmed with Thibet fur, Thibet fur $7.50 dertul 1 anecinl D122 | our New Catal 1 Peopl Roll down front, silk lined—on sale for one week only Each Bale Prive, e o “manm (§mem cong:ry. qu.Zfi" gig!fl fl:f%u‘: g e " ! hea: silk front. LADIES’ WHITE MERINO VESTS, H. N. L 8 and . N. 8.8, Jeneyribted, 5 ()0 heavy quality, crochet neck snd front, drawers to match. Our Sale Price .. Garment LADIES’ NON-SHRINKABLE WOOL MIXED UNDERWEAR. high neck, long or short sleeves, Jersey ribbed and fleeced, crochet neck and front, white and gray, drawe HAL®E BROS. HONEST 63008 AT HONEST L 8, Jersey ribbed, extra ORG , fleeced and crochet neck, fancy Special Sale Price......... Garment 75° ch. e ——— e = s s s S SSSSS SN esss==Cs s — = PRICES WE'VE MADE ON UNDERWEAR. LADIES EGYPTIAN COTTON VESTS, GENTS H. N. UNDERWEAR, 14 cotton, this is a most_ desirable combination, heavy, siik-bound neck and fron, color natural gray and camel’s hair, this Is a regular $1 garment, special this week..... .. GENTS' ALL LAMB'S WOOL UNDER- WEAR, a_soft_heavy chilly weather, in gray an 15 a great offer anG hard to duplicate at 83 & 50il, 8PECIAl PiCe........veeuersns GENTS’ ALL-WOOL UNEERWEAR, an HALE BR"S o i SPEGIALY. g THESE PRCES ARE FOR HE-m TAL TRADE OSLY. W HANDK ERCHIEFS—Swiss broidered aud scalloped edges, the 12143C grade fOr ..ecue vaeeeee em- FANCY COLORED HANDEKER- CHIEFS, for children, special offer at.. 6000 SWISS EMBROIDERED KERCHIEFS, an immense pur- chase aa sacrifice, open-workea scalloped edges, come early..... WHITE LAWY PILLOW SHAMS, 84 inches wide, stamped for fancy work, 8-inch hem, price., JAPANESE CREPE TIDIES, fig. ured and fringed, 14x50 inches, 25C ‘“ HICR: ;3 vnses v 5 Emh”’ e vt e 950l 20x30 Incnes, price.. FANCY FRILL ELASTIC, silk and lisle, 1 inch wide, colored and black, special... THIMBLES, pure asluminum, fancy carved, a nseful noveitv, iighter aud easier to wear than steel, special... ... AMELEDSTOCKING- RS, on sale. BLACKEN DARN SANDOW PINS, as good as any pins on the tables, 2 packages for LADIES’ 2-CLASP KID GLOVES, il stitched b.ck, tens, black, reds, 1. 50 Rrown, whits, and - creats, all P ke ik sizes, priccs $1 and... Pair 1:8¢ $ Pux" TrsTTEs srrsTrnres b i" i i i 11 .Garmeat GENTS' WALEING GLOVES, ab- solutely the best values in'this city, heavy kid. ask (0seethem, big assortments, prices $1 and.. NON-SHRINKING WOOL very 75° arment for scarlet, this = s ot o ane I e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e T N FAIR AID FOR EMMARUEL A Grand Fete Is Being Ar- ranged for Next Week. All the Societies Are Actively Pre- paring for the Coming Event. The ladies of the Emmanuel Baptist Church have arranged a grand fete to be given at the church next Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday after- noons and evenings. All the departments of the church ilave been working zeal- ously during the past month—the Ladies’ Aid Society, Young People’s Society, Junior Endeavorers and King’s Daugh- ters. The fete will be decidedly unique, being conducted along political lines. The first Apron_stall—Mrs. Gordon Berry and Miss Dora Fales. Arctic grotto—Mrs. H. J. Berry and Miss Grace Berry. Househoid stall—Mrs. A. Spalding and Mrs. J. Rathbun. Blackbird room—Miss Edith M. Johnson and Miss Mildred Stearns. Dining hall—Mrs. A. B. Vogel, Mrs. Mary Magee, Mrs. G. 8. Corwin, Mrs. J. Underhill, Mrs. M. Stearns and Mrs. Jean Manwell, Mrs. Moore, the president of the Ladies’ Society; Robert N. Lynch, the pastor’s as- sistantand president oi the Young People’s Society; Mrs. Underhill, the president of the King’s Daunghters, and Miss Clara Hunter, the president of the Junior Society, are all keeping their various de- partments at work to make the fete a suc- cess. TRANSFER TICKETS. Judge Campbell Decides That It Is a Misdemeanor for a Passenger to Give One Away. Jules Formel, the young electrician who was arrested Friday night at Powell and Market streets by A. Fratt and L. Krouse, two “‘spotters” of the Market-street Cable Company, for violating the transfer ordi- Pastor’s Assistant, REV. j. GEORGE GIBSON,DD., Pastor. evening will be “silver night,” when all the costumes worn, articles sold and en- tertainment will be in accord. The second evening will be ‘gold night.” On this evening there will be a grand demonstration by the McKinley- ites of the church. The decorations and the costumes will be golden. On the first evening Bryan clubs and prominent Democratic candidates are expected to at- tend, and on *goid night” the various sound-money clubs and Republican candi- dates will be present. Voting for popular nominees will be carried on. One evening will be given to the suffragists. Great preparations have been made and the fete seems an essured success. The ladies will serve a fine dinner each even- ing at 5:30. The foliowing ladies have charge of the stalls: Free Silver stall—Miss Ethel Young, Mrs. J. M. Galahorn, Miss Laura Tennett., Sound Money, Goid stall—Miss Agnes Mills, Miss G. Wolfe and Miss Wright. Liberal Arts stall—Mrs, E. North, Miss Grace Corwin, Miss Welsch. % Temple of Flora—Miss A. A. Hurd and Miss Grace Felker. Lemonade stall—Miss Myra Stevens and Miss M rz]le uu!)-Em. St ace of Bweets—Miss a Berry, Miss Bessle Code and Miss Lucy Mcrshall, % nance, appeared before Judge Campbell yesterday morning. Formel received a transfer from the con- ductor of a Powell- treet car and in place of using it handed it to_a boy who was standing on the corner. Pratt and Krouse observed him and Krouse seized him and placed him under arrest. Pratt grabbed hold of Henry Lefooitz, a newsboy, who resisted arrest and a riot was nearly pre- cipitated, the crowd that soon gath- ered taking sides with Formel and the newsboy. After the two ‘‘spotters’ had given their evidence Attorney Kelly, who appeared for the company, cited the section of the recent ordinance which makes it a misde- mearnor to dispose of a transfer ticket, and the section of the code which authorizes the exercise of the police power of a mu- nicipal corporation to give full effect to any and all franchises granted by the cor- poration. The Judge ordered Formel to appear for santence to-morrow. It issaid an appealwill be taken to determine whether or not a passenger has any property rights in a transfer issued to him for a money con- sideration, ———————————— . Third Street—Nolan’s Must Vacate. The Nucleus building to be torn down January 1. Big stock of shoes to be closed out at a great sacrifice. s i ARE. AGNNST MYINLEY, England Dislikes Him Because He Is in Favor of the Tariff. S. C. Lillis on the Feeling of Capital- ists—The Poor Hotels of Lonion 8. C. Lillis, the capitalist of this city, who is largely interested in the Bank of Hanford, Bank of Oroville and Bank of Lemoore, returned here yesterday after one hundred days in England and Scot- land. Mr. Lillis for a long time owned a good part of the great Laguna de Tache Rancho in Fresno, King and Kern coun- ties. He has been in his time an exien- sive railroad contractor, and has dipped into other things. He went over to Lon- don on an important business matter, and was successful in his purposes. But he says, nevertheless, that money is very close in England. Ifa man wants money, generally speaking, he can get it far easier in the United States than there. They don’t want to invest in anything in America, and won’t do so till after the election. “They appear over there not to like this country in the slightest way,” he said, “and politically tney think ‘we are all going to the dogs. They hate McKinley because of the tariff and they don’t like Bryan on account of free silver. Of the two, though, I rather think they hate McKinley themost. The financial articles in the papers ure full of the grossest mis- statemenis—lies, pure and simple—full of things that any American knows are lies. I asked some of the editors why they pub- lished them and they could give no reason for it. “I have been over there many times, and each time I like the country less than formerly. I spent most of my time in London, and do my best I couldn’t get anything fit to eat. I went all around, and tried first one place and then another, till the whole gamut of hotels and restaurants of any note had been run. “The beeisteaks were tough, dry and tasteless. Their chicken was cooked with bam." It was tough business everywhere. The bricklayer in this country lives better than the Prince of Waies, and not a man in England lives as well as the well-to-do man in this country. “This is in the rough about the way things stand. I had to ¢ me home to get a good meal. If I look poor it is attrib- utable to the wretched London hotels. Every guest goes by a number there. “They don’t know a mau’s name and filory in the fact that they don’t, and treat im uncivilly while taking his cash. may say, as a whole you can get more for a penny and less for a pound there than any place on earth. “‘But despite their distrust of all things American McKinley 1s going to be elected. He is if indications in the East count for anything. I stopped for some time in Chicago. McKinley will carry that State by a tremendous majority. Altgeld will not be eiected. This is the concensus of opinion there.”” —_— e -————— The Moody Qnartet Will Sing To-Day. The famous quartet of Chicago known as the Moody Quartet, under the special patronage of the eminent evangelist, D. L. Moody, arrived in San ¥rancisco yesterday afternoon and will sing at the Associatiou Auditorium, Mason and Ellis streets, to-day at the mass-meeting at 3 o’clock. The service will be free to boih ladies ana gentlemen and the doors will be open at 2:30. The public is earnesily invited 1o at- tend. This quartet has a National reputation and has always sung before crowded houses. Their appearance this afternoon at the asso- ciation building wiil be a special attraction at the young men’s meeting. ——————————— THE newest things in ladies’ pocket-books ust received. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Mar- et street. ka3 NEW TO-DAY. “Mlfohammed” Coffee! [ How Orientall Calls up Arabia and Turkey, Prophets, Mahdis, Kadis, Skeiks and Sultans—visions of luxury and sensu- ous odors, of aromatic plants and herbs and beverages of rare flavor. *‘MonaMMED” COFFEE is not a name for advertising effects; it isaname “thatfits.” ““Mom aMMED” COFFEE is on the table of Turkey’s Sultan. He Rases It Hrmserr., The product of his immense plantation was not permitted to be exported until three years ago. Since then it has become a great favorite among Europeans with a cultivated palate. Itisgenerally conceded that it excels all other coffees in the mar- ket for a certain fine and delicate flavor that users of common ccffees have no conception of. Try the Sultan’s coffee. 1,2, 8and 5 pound tins. 35¢c to 40c a pound. LEVIN BROS,, Exclusive Agents, SAN FRANCISCO | OAKLAND : 134 Sixth St. 1734 Seventh St. 1324 Market St, | 10th and Wash- ington Sts. Do You Know That our Crockery Depart- ment was crowded with pur- chasers last week? hy? Because our prices were 25 per cent less than any other house. . 3c 5¢ 6c¢ { Tc | 9c | NOTE—~RAZORS and SHEARS Ground by skilled mechanics a specialty. 6i8-820 MARKET.ST. English Blue Decorated 5)4-inch Sauce Plates. Decorated China = Creamers, 4 inches high. English Blue Decorated 7-inch Breakfast Plates. Eonglish Blue Decorated Teacup and SBaucer. English Blue Decorated 8-inch Dinner Plates. SPECIAL the DOLLS THIS 15 inch long. JOINTED 17 inch long DOLL> 20 inch long MOHAIR 21 inch long WIGS, 22 in h long. FINE 23 inch long CHEMISE. 24 inch long FULL 14 inch long JOINTED, 18 inch long. FINE WIG, 21 inch long MOVING 24 Inch long. EYES. 27 inch long. 718 MarKet St Baja California Damiana Bitters I8, AafUWERFUL APH ODISIAC AND specific tonic for the sexual and urinary or<ans of Loth sexes, »nd u gres the kidneys and bladder. A gres: Resiorative, Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own Merits; D0 long-winded tesiimonisls nece sary. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 323 Market St., S. F.—(Send for Circular) remedy for diseases of sestimenials l NEW TO-DAY. CAN YOU AFFORD 17?2 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? We shall remove before January 1, and we are determined that nota dollar’'s worth of our present enor- mous stock will go into the new store. Every article must be sold be- fore we open our new building. A FEW OF OUR REMOVAL PRICES: SOLID OAK SHAKESPEARE CE: TER TABLE - -50 0 $2.7%5 STYLISH SADDLE SEAT DINING CHAIR with prettily carved back. MAHOGANY COSBBLER-SEAT ROCK- $450 $5.00 $5.85 ER, graceful desi d hi S sign an ighly LADY’S FOLDING Oak, very dainty........ ... .o H;andsnme quarter-sawed OAK LI- $10.00 LA ST $20.00 EOI‘.;I:) OA;% g‘EDEOOM SET ot 6 'es, T B T $70.00 ALL shelr........ BEAUTIFUL WHITE BED, brass thmmed.. Lm0 RICHLY CARVED SIDEBOARD, with a 28x16 plate ARTISTIC MAHOGANY PARLOR SET, 5 pieces, covered with silk RARY TABLE, with drawer and CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS OVER THE COAST. M. FRIEDMAN & CO. 224, 228, 230 and 306, 308 STOCKTON STREET, And 237 Post Street. Telephone Grant 13. Open Evenings. 1 QS CITANTES v L DRUGS, PERFUNERY, PATENT MEDICINES, RUBBER G0ODS, TOILET ARTICLES, FINE WINES AND LIQUORS, HIGH-GRADE CIGARS, DO YOU SMOKE? It’s Expensive, But Here's a Snap: Belmonts, 1214c size La Rosa, 12%4csize .. Sanchez & Haya, 12140 size. K Telegrapho, 12340 size. . General Arthur, s0c stralghs. General Burnside, 10c s:raight. Figaro. 5¢ straight. King B, bc s.raight. -cut to 100 ut to 6 for 2o RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES,