The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 15, 1896, Page 28

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1896. HALE BROS. ! : ¢ 72 st (INCORPORATED) ¥ peovle. 937-945 NARKET STREET, 3 SAN FRANCISCO. themselves. GREAT LINEN SALE' PREPARE FOR THE NAT.ON'S THANKSGIVING DAY FEAST. BLEACHED SATIN DAMASK TEA SETS, all pure white, two rows of openwork fringed ends, 1 dozen doylies to mateh— 2 verds long.. 234 yards long 3'yards long.. HEMSTITCHED DAMASK TABLE SETS, all pure linen, an extra superior grade, 1 dozen 18-inch napkins to match. Thanksgiving prices— 2 yvards long.. - 214 yards long 3'yards long BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, 58 inches wide, all pure linen,very heavy ~quality. Thenkskiving special... BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, 66 inches wide, all pure linen, o special & grede. Thanksgiving special i 50¢ v BLEACRED TABLE DAMASK, 70 aniefl 2, all pure linen value in the city. Thansgiving special.................. i e 3{ size Napkins to match §2 a dozen. BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, full 2 yards wide, superior rade, all p‘un.‘ linen, a grand opportunity. “Thanksgiving special......... $ .00 Yard 34 size Napkins to maten $3 & dozen. DAMASK TEA CLOTHS, beautifully iringed and yard square. Thanks- ZIVINg SPECIBl....vereeenen 2 R O 500 Each HEMSTITCHED TEA CLOTHS, Thanksgiving special. BLEACHED DAMA=K NAPKINS, 24x24 inche pure linen napkin. Thanksgiving special BLEACHED DAMASK TOWELS, 22x48 inches, two rows of openwork, knoited fringe, colored borders. Special this week....... z 65c Each PCOOPPDPITCVOODOEX 80000 0000000CCO0) GUR DRESS GOODS. ART MATERIALS. | | { POMPOX | | | i & N C JAP SILK FOR FANC assortment, all color 60 fie very newest coors, O5C lac to. it e a big assortn.ent imported for Christ: &+ 2 P o 5 T RINGES, in siik and silk and (27.C mas. Our price.. s ard D ! 5 GLACE TAFFETA SILK, all the newest T0°1 . . Yara color combinations, an extra good, ¢V | Croche: Cotton. .4c bail heavy quality. Our price... - Yard | Fancy Figured ic yard SWIS-s BUREAU SETS, 4 pieces, @+,. BLACK MOIRE SILKS, the popular@1.00 | °"linlaanat g B thing for skirts, big assortment of de-Q 1 — RIS Set signs, 20 Inches wide. UF price...... Yard | A SPECIAL LIN. TkA HEAVY | RIBBONS. RIBBONS, S COMBINATION SALEOF FANCY 1y lar;e des | WORK RIBBON, fancy bro- i = edge ‘moire, fancy ALL-WOOL FANCY PLAIDS, a very 2550 ;;’c‘{,’ — ge sweil assortment. 37 inches wide, o good. heavy grade, all new colorings. W ‘ Gur price. . s s GRAIN BOUCLE SUITING! solid color. 38 inches wide, comes In two.width stripes, h: | all stap) | | THANKSGIVIN SOME THINGS WE ARE PROUD OF. GRETUHEN YOKE, V velv n 2-inch b , the correct thin We are never undersold on Linens LADIES' SCARFS, Japanese si K, We have the be t All-woo. Blankets. hemstitched, 10 inc: wide, ‘We have th - best Ho. 114 vards iong, cre bine, pink. lilac or helio.rop week special... We have the best Lol We are the busiest fir; This WE CLOSE EVERY NIGHT AT 6. Because we appreciate the litberal patronage ot San Francisco Because we are satisfied with 10 hours of business. Because we think our peopis, for their « fiizient work during the day, deserve their evenings to » s FE I T s e st s o 2000000000000 00000000C00 LATAANRLAATAMANAVANALA VA ANALAANALANALANAVAAATMANALAMAUBMANSHANRLAN AUV ANAVANALRNATVANAUANAHATAATAMAT AN AV AL MEET ME AT [J % INCORPORATED. 237945 MARKET ST HALE B70S | o o ol ot 2000000 0000000000000 00000000C00CIIOK HALE BRO3 IT'S WOMAN WHO LEADS THIS WORLD : statement. statements. It's the enterprising little housewife looking after the domestic side of life who realizes the revenue of economy. She is the one who knows the Influence of a happy home. It's the woman of family responsibilities who studies the economy of close buying. She is the one who realizes the business importance of an advertisement, who studies what the merchant has to say, who weighs and sifts and considers every To these women we address our announcement. Plain truth in plain words for serious-minded people. o o L S S R e A e THE STORY OF OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT. OC000 000000000000 000000 WE ARE FRISCO’S BUSIEST STORE. Because our reliability is appreciated. Because we give the best value for the least money. Because w= give the quickest Because we realize our customers’ prosperity is our prosperity and work to that end. service, o % E: We appeal to their busi- ness judgment in good, sound business argument. No extra words—no exaggerated ’{' Read on. LADIES' WIDE &7 sell at $7 50. This week clal $5.00 Each. buttons, a very sizes 82 to 42. $5.00 Each. Gur price WALE | SKIRTS — Lined throughout and bound with velvet, 5 yards wide, this skiri was tougat to LADIES' BLACK BOUCLE JACKETS — Double breasted loose front, four large pearl naty litle | affair and a bargain ac $7 00, Another new shipment just arrived in Novelty Capes and Jackets. in touch with the latest Eastern and European markets. LADI“S' BEAVER JACKETS, in blue or black, coat back, roonded o ners, 26 inches long, a swell affair, regular value $10,00. On sale this ‘week at $7.50 Each. spe- LADIES' DOUBLE - BREASTED JACKLETS, tight fitting. blue or black boucle cloth, French back, bound with mohair brald. faced with biack rhad- ame slik, 25 inches long, 33 to 40. Gur [ price $10.00 Each. Iaid 42, LADIES' REEFER JACKETS — Made of Seal Plusn, peated back, lined with biack silk rnadame, 3610 40 inches wide. A greal offer this week at LADIES' DOUBLE CAPES, in black or navy biue, 26 mches long, 120-Inch sweep. in- We are always FLY FRONT $16.00 Each. velvet collar, sizes This week ac $2.50 Each. 2 to » P EPRRP PP RVR PP F I RF PPV RF RNV VVS P ERRRRRRRRRR R (INCORPORATED) 937-945 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. YRR DOLLS--TOY3---GAMES ! BUY YOUR TOYS EARLY. WHILE OUR STOCK IS COM- PLETE. JOINTED DRESS DOLL, 5 inches high, 3 styles. Onsale this week 5c Fach 10C seen JOINT! KID BODY: BISQUE HEAD SLEEPING DOLL, “14 inches.high, flowing huir. Thisw e FULL JOINTED DOLLS, bisque heads, fl one of our best values. This wee! HANDSOMELY DRESSED DOLLS, full jointed. bisque heads, shoes and ssed stockings in 12 ‘styles, 14 inches high. prettily d ihis wee. KID BODY, BISQUE HEAD, SLEEPING shoes aud stockings. This week JOINTED DOLL, bis leader at.... FOLDING IRONING BOARDS, 1634 in—;:hcs‘unz.ifor]inla workers. All o be sold this week at CHILDREN'S SWINGS, positivelr the chespest thing n San_Francisco, well and strongiy made, “can’t fall out” kind. This week l 4c Each. 240 Each' CREPE PAPER, an immense assortment of all desirable colors, 3 yards in aroll. Thisweek L ... ©OC Roll OCOOOCI0000000RICO00000000CO00C0 OUR BLANKETS. OUR UKDERWEAR. GRAY WOOL MERINO ¢ IERIN » | WHITE WOOL BLANKETS—One of s fine, soft-finished sock, OFC our speciais, 66x78 inches, absolute- .45 re.ular.y sold for 33 piced & 1y the by ulue we — merino heeis and toes. Speclal. Pair offered. 1his weel Pair NTS' NATURALGRAY WOOL MIX kD N E VEAR, a heavy, d!‘&'!éflbl g rmmufioregu- 5OC ” N larly priced at 75c, silk bound. ' N i o Iy pricetias 100, ! " Garmons | WHITE CALIFORNIA WoOL BLAN- @ /.25 KETS—Special make, 74x78 inches. Our price this week.. £ GENTY D! WEAR, & heavy, soft-finisued ALL-W Pair garment. red, tan and 1 gray, silk bound, this was marked $150. 1T tural | | ALL-WOOL BLANKET—Selected stock, | spec al . e ribbon bound, 72x84 inches, pink, .00 LADIES' BLACK COTTON HOSE, blue or yello borders, ecial $6— a havy siocking for wet velue, very heavy Pair weather, seamiess, high spliced 1_‘(, | heels, doubie sole and toes. Specinl Pair (We advise you to call early for these). LADIES’ BLACK COTTON HOSE, TWO SPECIALS, AeEbrn HoR v Aaced Soriet | A B1G LINE OF 28.INCH FLANNEL- 7° ligh ssliced heels, double sole 31c ETTES 10 g0 on sale, an extra quality. aug we. The 50¢ grade to be 33} | Special. Yard sold at... R | LADIES' BLACK C( TTON HOSE S P P e e ribbed top, ail uck or white R ot 9 foot, high spiiced hecls and toos, 20 Gl Lon vands ORsbRo shle:sf: - Saoly @ 1 gular 85c grade. Special. Pair S e LADIES' BLACK WOOL HO- wde ribbed, ~dounie - 95¢| MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT. cel§ and 106 43 g this week for.. Pair | _People living out of town are advised to order | Xmas 500ds early (o insure perfect sa:istaction. ‘We Have the Eest Hosiery Values | Don't wait until the final rush. Our Holiday Price in san Francisco. | List MEET ME AT S =S S37-945 MARKET ST. fimmmmmmmmm ANMLRR AT JAATBML AL ARG JA G0 A IR A 00U 00 U0 MU0 U000 G UMMM MAA AL DU Db A EAABRABIA I bbb INCORPORATED sent {ree 10 the country. ~ "\\ Ly O T T YT Ty T YT YT Y Ty Y Y Y AR Y TR T OO T a WRANGLING FOR A SCHOOL SITE Residents of Rival Sec- tions Entertain the Board. The Mission High School CTub Makes a Vigorous Fight for a Favored Lot. ARGUMENT THAT WAS WARM. In the Heat of Controversy George Center and Attorney Van Duzer Exchange Compliments. Nine members of the Board of Educa- tion met by appointment at the Horace Mann Bchool yesterday afternoon, when they proceeded to the various sites sug- gested for the new Mission High School. The appointment was for the entire board as a committee of the whole, but Directors Clinton, Soper, Hawley, Henderson, Knox, Carew, McElroy, Comteand Murdock were all that showed up at the trysting place. No attempt at a formal meeting was made. As each Director reached the schoolhouse gate he was buttonholed by a member of the Mission High School Club, and the views of that organization as to school sites were emphatically impressed on his memory. The Mission High School Club, which bas fostered the school project from its incipiency, is decidedly in favor of the lot at the southeast corner of Guerrero and Twenty-third streets. This, they argued, is the center of the Mission population and by reason of street- car facilities is accessible to every portion of that district. Failing in securing this site they would be satisfied with a lot at Twenty-fourth and Valencia streets and they do not object very strenuously to a lot which has been considered at Twenty- seventh and Army streets. Tney do ob- ject, and this with energy only limited to their capacity, to the new ed:fice being located at Twentieth and Folsom streets. It was this objection that caused ail the unpieasantness. > The Directors, as soon as it became ap- parent that no more members were com- ing, repaired at.once to the property which is the first ciioice of the club, John H. Grady, president of the club, and A. P. Van Duzer, the attorney, with numerous enthusiastic club members, were at the selected corner waiting to weicome ihe Directors. The lot favored is 280x206 feet and runs throagh from Twenty-third street to Elizabeth, fronting 280 feet on Guerrero. The price asked is $60,000. Lts virines were guly pointed out to the critical Di- rectors, but with the majority the entha- siasm of the club members was not conta- gious. The members argued until they got red in the [ace, but no apparent effect was produced upon what looked like a hoyaleu majority of those present. “Let’s go and look at the ideal site on Folsom street,” exclaimed youne Mr. Hawley as he jumped into a buggy with Director McElroy and a real estate dealer. The club members looked glum. No particular attention was paid to the other sites, as they apparently had neither advocates nor opponents. Some of the Directors visited the Army-street property and the Crim property on Howard street, between Nineteenth and Twentieth, but no stop was made. At Folsom street A. B. and W. J. Maguire, George Center and others awaited the arrival of the delegation with the proverbial blood in the eyes. They were mad all over. The night before at a meet- ing of the Mission Ciub resoiutions had been passed denouncing the Folsom-street site as a marsh with a brewery upon one corner of 1t and railroad trains passing in annoying proximity every two hours. Unpleasant mentiog was also made of the Pesthouse, County‘lasmul and Magdalen Asylum as being neignbors all too near. The local residents were out in defense of their neighborhood, and upon Attorney Van Duzer they glared as the author of their grievances. “Where is that swamp?”’ demanded A. B. Maguire. The sentiment was echoed by his brother, and George Center em- phasized it. Van Duz r invited the crowd to take a walk around the block with him. On the far side of the block from the proposed site the atiorney triumphantly pointed out a depression. Then A. B. Maguire gath- ered the Directors about him and delivered an impassioned address, the burden of which was that the depression was only apparent, being due to the fact that the surrounding land had been filied in. He said strong things of the statement that the locality was a swamp, and declared the resolutions of the Mission Club were ma- licious lies. In the shade of the Broadway Brewery, on the outside, the Directors and residents carried on a warm argument for hfteen minutes. Director Knox became e!oquent in bis defense of the Folsom-street site. ‘‘Are you here as a School Director?”’ asked Van Duzer. Knox declared that he was. **Then,” said Van Duzer, *“I would ad- viss you not to be so enthusiastic.” The noise of a passing train interrupt-d the conversation for a few seconds. That started the argument.on the disadvan- tages of a neig boring railroad. The Fol- som-street people declared the same con- dition prevailed at Twenty-third street. As the party left the vicinity of the Brewery Geor.e Center and Van Duzer came very near getting into a scrimmage. “Any man who says that 18 a swamp lies,"” deciared Center. “1 repeat that itisa swamp,’ retorted Van Duzer. “Then you lie,” said Center, But there was no blood shed. Van Duzer simply warned Center to be care- ful, and declared he could not be drawn into a personal encounter. After leaving Folsom street the club memvers feit very blue, and repeatedly declared that they seemed to be beaten. Hawley, Carew, Henderson, McElroy and Knox gave unmistakable evidence of being favorably impressed with the Fol- som-street property. Comte had made his investigations alone, and so wus anun- known quantity. Clinton ana Soper were non-committal, and Murdock alone seemed openly to favor the Twenty-third street property. As Van Duzer and his followers left the scene Dr. Clinton went by in his bugey. Van Duzer hailed him and commenced ex- %lnning the unsanitary features of the ‘'olsom-street property. “That lot 1s not unsanitary,” declared the doctor. “‘Now, doctor,” said Van Duzer, ap- pealingly, “we thoughi you were with us.’” The doctor explained that he was with them, but he didn’t know what they wanted. Hespoke warmly of the Folsom- street sil . “To think they have elected that ma Supervisor,” said Van Duzer, asthe doctor drove ..way. The club is circulating 2 protest which it intends to file with the Board of Educa tion. Itobjects tot e Folsom-street prop- erty on the grounds: First—That it is on the extreme eastern boundary of the district and the population is mostly to the west and southwest. Second—The locality is not a residence dis- trict. On one corner of the block offered is the Broadway Brewery, Directly oppo-ite, on (wo other corners, are saloons. On the opposite side of the street, on the north, are large steam dyeing and cleaning establishments; the nauseating fames of which pervade the entire vicinity. The easterly portion of the proposed block for many years has been and now isa public dump, and is a nuisance and s merace !o’lpubl.c health. hird—The proposed site itself is in a basin only twenty-eight feet above base level and is the lowest point within an area of one mile. Being in a basin there is no sdequate sewage. Fourth—The County Hospitul, Magdaien Asylui ‘and Leper Hospital are situated in the immediate vicinity, being but a few biocks away. The whole neighbornood to the east and north is devoted exclusively to manufac- turing and has been so for thirty years and always will be devoted to such indusiries. Further than this the site is declared to be inaccessibie to any but one line of streetcars, while the main track of the Southern Puacific Railroad crosses the main street within a few blocks of the site and will endanger the lives of the students, as the trainsare passing every hour. “To locate this expensive school in this inconvenient malarial and dangerous locality,” the protest concludes, ‘‘would be a great wrong to the residents and property-owners of the Mission.” Folsom-street property The is the cheapest yet offered, the price for 200x245 feet being $39,000. It is evident that a majority of the Directors out yesterday favor this site. LICK BATHS OVERHAULED. Liberty Branch of the Socialist Labor Farty Has Something to Say. Liberty branch of the Bocialist Labor party had a good attendance at its meet- ing Kriday night. R. A. Copeland was hon- ored with the office of librarian of the society, and Theodore Lynch was elected chairman for the mass-mesting to be held on the 18th inst. at the Turk-street Tem- ple. The question of the management of the Lick baths, as made public in the columns of THE CALL a few days ago, was brought up for discussion at the meeting, and atter aprolenged debate the following resolution was adopted : ‘WHEREAS, At a meeting of the board of tr us- tees 01 the James Lick baths, held October 15, 1896, it was decided to raise the price charged for baths and the usual supplies from 5 16 10 cents; and whereas, said buths were intended by James Lick to be free to the public, to whom ne generousiy donated the means for the ample maintenance of such baths, free from petty profit-mongering charges that in- validate bis wili and gift. Resolved, That the San Francisco Trades and Labor_ Alliance, in regu.ar weekly, mesting a-sembied, hereby censure the said Board of Trustees for incompetency in the mansgement of said baths, and _for violating the will and purpose of James Lick. Resolved, Also, that a decent respect for the y\lhhc (in” this connection the legatees of smes Lick) should have prowpted the said trustees to render an accounting to the pub.ic, and let it judge from the fects instead of from the board’s dicta as Lo whether or not an increased charge was necessary. & e e e Lohmeyer Is Insolvent. Christopher H. Lohmeyer has filed & petition to be adjudged an insolvent, and has proven himself to be so thoroughly insolvent that even the fees of court have been remitted. His creditors a follows: J. J. Ruuar,gz L. P. Tait. $115; Galindo Hotel, $25; 8. & N. Levy, $20; Rosenblum & Abrahams, $20; T. 1. Brady, $10; J. Wickeinauser, $90° H. & B. Bircovion, $7 40, Laundry, $8 65. — ———————— A Plumber’s Downfall. Charles Clifford was yesterday held to an- swer by acting Police Judge Barry on two charges of burglary in $3000 on each chas Clifford is charg. d with breaking into v-c:‘uei houses and srealing all tne lead pipe ana other material in order to procure morphine. TWIN DAUGHTERS CRUELLY ABUSED Helen and Catherine Hutch- inson Want to Be Protected. Beaten With Straps and Iron Rods by Their Hard- Hearted Father. AGAIN HE THREATENS THEM. Secks to Send His Little Girls to a Home for Fallen Women—O0b- j:ctions Raised. Judge Seawell of the Superior Court has taken under advisement the application to compel Joseph W. Hutchinson to con- tribute $25 a month for the support of his twin daughters, Helen and Catherine. The suit is filed by the wuardian ad litem, who has filed an affidavit setting forth many reprehensible acts on the part of Hutchinson, many of the particulars having been already published. 5 According to the most recent affidavit Huichinson persists in his desire to mis- treat bis daughters, and the court is asked to compel bim to do a part of his duty, so far as financial assistance to his offspring is concerned at least. Helen and Catherine Hutchinson are the two little girls who were discovered by the police living under the front porch of an unoccupied house in the Mission about two years ago. They were then 13 years of age, but now they are 15, and are just budding into womanhood. - When the girls were discovered under the poich they were in a most depiorable condition. It was asceriained that their mother being dead their father had neg- lected and abused them in a shametul manner. According to the court records they complaned that their tather drove them from their home by beating them with & leather sirap and with an iron ,poker. He threatened to kill them, which rightened them so ihat they ran away and for nine nights slept under the porch, makins that their only resting-place unti they were apprehended: by the police. * Their father was notified of tue fact that the little ones were being held by the police:and he went to the station and .ot them, but instead of taking tuem home he took them atonce to th- new City Hall, Where he turned them over to the: police authorities, bidding them good-by: and in- forming them that he intended to leave them permanently in tle hauds of the autborities. £ After some delay the girls were taken to the Hill Home, a place of refuge for friend- less girls, and -ubae?n.utly a guardian was appointed to properly care for them and to secure some financial aid from the tather. He paid $25 a month for three month-, and then grew weary. On the 4th of last moath be made « demand on the guardian for the return of his daughters, alleging that he | could better care for them if they were under his personal control. To this demand Attorney W. H. Jordan, appearing tfor the lady who isacting as the girls’ guardian, makes strenuoue objec- well’s court, it is alleged that the guardian believes that if Hutchinson regains con- trol of his daughters that he will once more maltreat them as he did before. The guardian deciares that the father of the children has threatened to send his daughters to a home or fallen women so s0on as he regains control of them, and it is believed that his application for their return to his custody is made with this object in view. he guardian avers that she has had an orportunity to carefully observe the con- duct of the girls, and she informs the court that “the said Helen and Catherine Hutchinson are mild-mannered, well- behaved, gentle children,”’ She deciares that to send them to a home for fallen women would be an outrage on them and a degradation that they in no wise deserve. The petition closes with a request that Hutchinson be compelled to contribute a proper amount each month for the sup- port of the children he so cruelly cast off. After hearing the affidavits and listen- ing to the arguments of counsel Judge Seawell ordered the matter submitted, promising a decision at an early day. Won by a Narrow Margin. The Election Commissioners, in their can- yass of the ballots cast at the last election, finished up the Forty-third Assembly District yesterday and confirmed the result of the count for the Assembly. The official canvass howed that the unofficial count was correct, d that Leon Dennery won by seven votes. NEW TO-DAY. LOUIS ZEH, 1330 Market St., Opposite Seventh, CUT RATES —ON— DRUGS, PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, RUBBER G00DS, TOILET ARTICLES, FINE WINES AND- LIQUORS, HIGH-GRADE CIGARS. DO YOU SMOKE? , : ) It’s Expensive, But Here’s a Snap: Belmonts, 1234c size. - La Rosa, 12%4c¢ size. Sanchez & Haya, 12340 size. Kl Telegrapho, 1214¢ size General Arthur, sUc straight. General Burnside, 10c siraight. Figaro. bc straigh! King B, 5¢ scraight. RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES. DY e el A et b i S i, S %, LB ~cut to 10¢ ut to 10 cut to 3 for 250 cnt to 3 for 250% cut to 6 for 25¢ cut 10 6 for 200 /Jhie most certain and safe Pain Remedy. Instan Telieves and soon cures all Coids, Hoarse: b Bronchitis, Congestions and tions. B0G per bole. ~ Soid by Drugsisiy tion. In the affidavit filed in Judge Sea- | DON'T HESITATE ABOUT GOING T0 HOUSEKEEPING Because You Haven’s Much to Spend. Our GREAT REMOVAL SALE REDUCTIONS will enable you to furnish _up in GOOD STYLE for VERY LITTLE moaey. We are puiting prices WAY DOWN 10 force the goods out QUICKLY, becanse we move soon and EVERYTHING now on hand MUST be sold before we open our New Building. | I ||| e=EyRea SOME REMOVAL PRICES. Handsome guarter-sawed OAK LI- BRARY TABLE, with drawer and ¢F 00 sheif.. RS 112 MAHOGANY COBBLER-SEAT ROCK- ER, graceful design and highly potisked A 5 LADY’S FOLDING 2.75 DESK, of Solid Ouk, with convenient pigeon-hole 3 Srringement. ooy isconhole $4 5 DAINTY WILLOW ROCKER. $2.25 2 G BEAUTIFUL WHITE ENAMELED @F (r BED, brass trimmed... ... i Y} RICHLY CARVED SIDEBOARD, with a 28316 plate = $10.00 ELEGANT MAHUGANY PARLOR SET, 5 pieces, covered with silk @4 brocatelle $20.00 SOLID OAK BEDROOM SET ot pieces,» 20x24 giass, carved.. 150 0dd PARLOR PIECES, left over from broken sets; Divans. Rockers, Easy and Re- ceptiou Chairs, from $2 50 up. Four-room outfit COMPLETE—PAR- LOR, BEDROOM, DIN ROOM, $7;") 03 KITCHEN . CASH O'Ri, FASY PAYMENTS ALL OVER THE COAST, M. FRIEDMAN & CO. 224 to 230, 306 to 308 NTOCKi0N ST., 237 Post Street. NEXT MONTH IN NEWHOBART BLDS., 238, 235, 287, 239 PO-T ST. IS, IHE VERY Bist your eyes and fit them to glasses wiih instruments of whose superioricy has not been equaled. «cess has been due to tne merits of .y works ' NE TO EXAMINR Spectacles and sye his own fnvention, My suo Hours—12 0 4 ». a& THE SUCCESS of THE SEASCN OF THE PALACE HOTEL. Direct Entrance from Market St. OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHE. ANTI EXPIRA EMOVES FETID ODO&_AN . KESTORES the skin ofthe foot to a HEALTHY condi- ton in ten 1o thir v davs. Does noLC 08w Lie pores. DR. ELT C.WILLIAMS, 1151 Markec :t., San Francisco, Rooms 1 avd 2. ' THE HERALD of GHRISTMAS TIDE | | i 718 MARKET ST. DON'T MISS IT! EVERYBODY WELCOME. GRAND DOLL FETE The Attraction of the Season. NOTE.—Santa Claus’ letter Box ready to receive LET' RS FROM ALL HIS LITTLE FRI NDS and to ALL GOOD CHILDREN who write to him he will send his Soecial Publica- tion, “‘Princess Sweetpeas aud Gottlieb The Hunchback.” DAVIS BROTHERS. 'HOTEL RAFAEL. an Rafael, California. NIFTY MINUTES FROM SaN ¢EANCISOO, B ‘Asa Winter resort or lome it has no equal 1 the world. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. &Special rates for ¥all and Winter suests. g R. H. WARFIELD & CO. BELECTRIC BELITS Are good thin 1t pro ey n‘ndlt-: mf?u:e':« (@ 4l 10 sense in paying Price for. " Dot ariks sinply becavse some ad- vertising “quack” de. :zla‘m%nl:”x.uy ;0 Belt 2, Lr. Pierc B~ Book. s or adiress Dit, PIN & SUN, 704 Bu:nma:r.mo cor. K e earny, 8. F. (R ol S, | Branch Ottice 640 Market s,