The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 6, 1896, Page 30

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1896. ¢ CHRISTMAS All welcome. AT HALE San Francisco comes and is is the stranger, the traveler and the occasional visitor. Two continents have contributed to the Christmas stocks. SCENES OF BEAUTY Will be unfolded almost daily. Who skips a day now misses much. We will help time-pressed people by keeping the store open every evening until Christmas. L L L L L L L L L L L LR L LR LELLLLLLE ) So THINGS FOR GENTLEMEN. The traditional handkerchief must not be overlooked. Neckties are always nice. Buy early. GENTS' WHITE SILK HANDKER- CHIEFS, 19 ches square, 114 inch hemstitched border, heavy siik em- ©RC broidered iniiial. Our price. ps) GENTS' WHITE SI CHIEFS, 20 inches s h border, extra heavy silk Initial, one ©Q1C of this store’s best vaiues. $3 75 QO3 BmenyOris ool e e Each JENTS' WHITE SILK HANDKER- , 24 inches wide, dozen,or.. Each ends, four-in- st tecks, all ires, & great as- Our pride at. Each 5L NIGHTGOWNS, NTS' FLANNEI coid weather friends, big and warm and heavv, plenty iong and plenty of room, stripes in pink, biue or gra Special this Week....... ...... caee NOTICE. We have just received by ex- press another lot of our fa- mous Dollar Glove, called the | “Alice.” The demand has been so great that we have found it almost impossible to keep an assortment on hand. We are now prepared to fill all orders. It is a regular $1.50 4-button Kid Glove. Every pair guaran- teed and fitted. Cleaned and HALE EROS. I B - ,"‘ X A HALE BROS. HALE BROS. o HALE ONLY EIGHTEEN DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS. DON’T FAIL TO SEE THE WONDERFUL FLYING MACHINE IN MOTION IN OUR WINDOW. 2022999 LINENS AND COMFORTERS. Why isn’t a gift of household usefulness' a good one? We think it is. | TABLE DAMASK, bleached, 62 inches wide, all pure linen. We are never undersold on linens. Our price....... 50° Yard ALL LINEN TEA SETS, satin damask finished and fringed, we ask compari- sons. Our price: | EIDERDOWN _COMFORTERS, fall | size, figured French saeen covered, | & sensible Chri: t. O price this week. EIDERDOWN COMFORTERS, full size, figured Morier sateen covering, elegant designs, ask 10 examine this. Our price - 7-00 Each EIDERDOWN COMFORTERS, full size, figured silk covering, best quality | down,a comforter we are proud of. Our price this week........... g8 ....... .. Each TAPESTRY PORTIERES, 3 yards long by 50 inches wide, knotted fringe, 7 colorings, better value hard 10 find. Qur price........ Bos Pair KID BODY DOLL, bis hi alr, 1334 inches high. Our price UR BIG BAZAAR! Over fifty extra people in this department alone. eic., at prices better to buy early. A SPECIAL! THE BABY SEWING MACHINE runs by hand, sevs almost anything, very insiructive for littie girls. Our price— $1.00 Each. JOINTED DOLL. bisque head, 9 Inches high. Our prit KID BODY DOLL, bisque heaa, flow- ing hair, 1915 inches high, s stockings. Our price UNBREAKABLE DOLLS, long, flowing halr, never get sale... FULL-JO TED DOLLS, say “Papa” and “Mamma,” but ne ve head, GENUINE FRENCH bisque head, long hair, 21 inches high. On special sale a CELLULOID DRES SETS, SHAVING SETS, WORK BOXES, Special this wee mended free. 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-~0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-C-O The price BPaie CHENILLE PORTIERES, 8 yards by 48 inches, extra heavy. fringe, & §6 leadsr. Our price........ knotted INCORPORATED. 937, 939, 941, 943, 945 Market Street, San Francisco. SalelBo: CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFS. No Christmas complete with=- i ro i i i Extra Wagons to insure a prompt delivery. It is| . them. No stocking: full without the box of kerchiefs. TRIPLE EXTRACTS IN PERFUM- ERY, White' Kose Violet, Jookey ] QC Club, Hellotrope, Chierry Blossom, fn 1O | o0 b vreppon bee 10 dosen s Eai i ach | = hemstitched, colored, "embroidered 75¢ FANCY FLOWER BASKETS, with two 0 4G | handkerchiefs in o precty box. Holl bottles perfume, nice for Little misses. day price A our price.... YRS e B | AN, AFRICAN NOVELTY, & e 90 e 1O e s sy B eC! Ve rv simple. . Sac Each : BOX HANDKERCHIEFS, white, em- (2 ].00 i 21 | EMBOSSED TIN KUICHEN, with e broidered and hemstitched, daloty as lx bead, flowing | 50 range and complete sel of dishes. can be. Holiday price.... < s L | i onxyrioeti e Each o[ POHEMIAN, GLASS "LEMONADE gre & , in three colors, a general fa- es and ;7:.5“ vorite'and & wonderful value at....... Set | BoX HANDKERCHIEFS, drawn work, 140 : e broidered and hemstitched, — FRENCH CHINA DESSERT PLATES, c el 25 inches QnC DreRlly decoratet Omprinkiats s R0 troe value. HOlAAY Price........sers Box sick, On ()b . Each 4 .. Eac s QAK AND ROSEWOOD PARLOR SETS 25C 7, “Papa” FQC| " -seven pleces of furnitare ina fancy g ox. Our price... % Set | BOX HANDKERCHIEFS, sheer lawn C Sivciants omean | O S e 100 Box | fine Valenciennes lace trimmed, an 90 ; KID, DOLLS, (o | WOODEN SOLDIER 190 BOX | exquisiiekerchies. Holdayprice.... Box JUMPING MONKE 0c Each Each | REVOLVING CHIME! 9c Each s o IRON BA 10c Eich e S L EIGURR (1500 TR O¢ Each | goX HANDKERCHIEES, Swiss em: G .35 A . . 3 S ¢ Pair | " broldered, scalloped edges, almost a ) L *— E AND HANDKERCHIEF BOXES, | LITiLE RED CHAIRS, LTTTLE KED CARTS ? et e , ODOR CASES, AL-| ANDLITTLE RED ROCKERS, TREMN OR. | 5 Price: Holiday offering i 'vou are willing o pay. NAMENTS GALORE. CHILDREN'S KERCHIEFS, 14 dozen in a box, colored borders, every child 15° should have one. On sale........... 2 Box PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, hemstitched, g dozen in a box, 1.40 these handkerchiefs are strictly linen. - HOUARY PrICE..vseenrees vancrsenn Box THE APPROACH OF CHRISTMAS Is interesting to all, and the question ““What shall 1 give?” takes the up- permost place in everybody’s mind. We. have made extraordinary and successful efforts to render the solu-~ tion of the question easy, as a visit to the store will demonstrate. BROS. ! MAIL ORDERS. That none may be disappointed | CHRISTMAS SILKS. A dress pattern is the most sensible and acceptable gift we can suggest for a lady. BLACK SATIN LUXOR, 24 inches wide and guaranteed the best dye and ull pure silk, they say 1t is the dollar grade. Our price 75c Yard. BLACK SATIN DUCHESS, 24 inches wide and all pure silk, the $125 quality. An extra value at Hale's for 75¢c Yard. JACQUARD SILKS, a three-toned fancy noveity, the newest colorings, 20 inches wideand very beavy. Our price $1.25 Yard. FANCY ILLUMINATED JACQUARD SILKS, Gros de Londre grounds, all the new color effects, 21 inches wide, extra heavy. Our holiday price $1.50 Yard. BLACK BROCADED SILKS, 22 inches wide and very heavy, large, elegant designs. Our price $1.25 Yard. BLACK LYONS BROCADE SILKS, full 22 inches wide, large and exclusive designs. Our ™ $1.50 Yard. BLACK FIGURED GROS-GRAIN SILK, inlarge and exclusive designs, 22 inches wide and an we beg an early placing of your orders for Christmas Goods. e A BIG_ASBORTMENT OF INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, pure linen and hemstitched, for Christmas’ time. Hollday Price.......... extra heavy quality. o Our price $2 Yard. A FORTUNE HANGS ON A LITTLE WORD Charles Manner May Get One Hundred Thousand Dollars. Then, Again, It May Amount to Only Ten Thousand in Value. When the Late J. S. Hendy Wrote “One-Fifteth” in His Will, What Did He Mean ? Ttis not every man who is able to say that the interpretation of the meaning of a single letter makes a difference of $90,000 to him, yet that is the position of Charles Manrer, for many years connected with the Hendy Machine Works of this City. 1f Judge Coffey’s decision goes his way his purse will be ten times as big as the $10,000 prize for which Sharkey and Fitz- | simmons tought in the ring and for which they are now squabbling in the courts; but if it goes against him he will still get as much as was offered by the National Athletic Club, with nothing to be de- ducted for costs of training and subse- quent litigation. The orthography of the late J. S. Hendy was not altogether above criticism, and his originality in this branch of learning bas led to prolonged discussions by many attorneys in Judge Coffey’s department ‘of the Superior Court. Some time before Mr. Hendy’s death he decided to make a will, and to dodgea .lawyer’s fee by writing the document himself. Mr. Manner’s interest in construing the will depends on a brief clause which reads as follows: Igive to Charles Manner one-fifteth of my stock in the Hendy Machine Company. The reason for asking the court to con- strue the meaning of this disputed word was that an effort has been made o settle geftain contentions among the relatives. A certain amount of money was necessary 1o consummate the arrangements, and in open court damuel M. Bhortridge an- nounced that he represented the capi- talist who stood ready 1o advance the coin. Upon that Attorney E. B. Young took up the argument against Mr. Manner’s view of the case. e said that the testi- mony showed that Mr. Manner was not * related to the testator, and that it ap- peared that the intention as indicated in . *he will was to give all the young men associated with him enough to equal about §1000 a year extra compensation. If this were interpreted to read “‘one-fif- uetk’” it would allow Mr. Manner $1000 a year during the time he was in the service of the deceased, but 1f it were to be said * that it meant ‘“onme-fifth,” that would - give him about $9000 a year extra. Analyzing the mechanical process of . writing the word, Mr. Young said that in .bis opinlor when Mr. Hendy came to this part of the will he must have rea- soned to himself that fiftieth ought to be | spelled phonetically, as follows: “F-i-f | fif, ““t”" te, “‘e-t-h’’ eth. It seemed to him | that a man who wrote dead ‘‘dedd’ and | debts ‘‘dets” was so far committed to the phonetic method that he could reasona- bly be supposed to tnink that “‘fifteth’ would spell fiftieth. | There was some suggestion that the vowel in the last syllable wasan i’ in- | stead of an ‘‘e,”” but Attornev W. H. H. Hart informed the court that an enlarged photozraph had been made of the word and that it was settled beyond question that Mr. Hendy intended to write an “‘e.” Mr. Hart also directed the attention of the court to the fact that Samuel J. Hen- dy and John Hendy, who had helped to build up the fortunes of the dead man as well as Mrs. Green and Mrs. McGurn, members of the family, for whom Mr. Hendy had great affection, had not re- ceived any stock of the Hendy Machine Company by the terms of the will. Ha ar- gued that it would not be likely for the deceased to act more liberally to a young man who was not in any way related to him than to his own flesh and blood. The testimony showed, Mr. Hart said, that Mr. Manner was a poor young feilow when he went to work for Hendy; that Hendy found him sitting on the steps of the machine-shop one “morning; that Manner told him he was ‘“strapped”’— that is, without means or capital outside of strong hands and a willing heart; that Hendy gave him employment and kept him until his death, ten years later. It was known that Hendy thought much of Manner, but it would scarcely be contended that he intended to give him so much more than the other legatees under the will. Besides, it was obviously the intention of the testator to keep the Hendy Machine Works in the Hendy famliy, but if Mr. Manner were to be awarded one-fifth of the testator’s stock it would take the control out of the hands of | the surviving members of the Hendy family. Attorney W. T. Baggett informed the court that he desired to have five days in which to file a brief in reply to the argu- ments by Mr. Young and Mr. Hart. ‘‘That is your right,” said Judge Coffey, and the case will come up for further hearing next Wednesday. labacco seeds are so minute that it is said a thimbleful will furnish enough vlants for an acre of ground. THE DREADED CONSUMPTION T. A. Slocum, M. C., the Great Chemist and Scientist, Will Send kree, to the Afflicted, Three Bottles of His Newly Discovered Remedies to Cure Consumption and All Lung Troubles. Nothing could be fairer, more philanthropic or carry more joy to the afflicted, than the offer of T. A. Slocum, M. C., of New York City. Confident that he has discovered an absolute cure for consumption and all pulmonary com- plaints, and to make its great merits known, he will send, free, three bottles of medici W any reader of THr CALL who is suffering from chest bronchial, throat and lung troubles or consump- tion. Already this “new scientific conrse of me1icine” has permanently cured thousands of apparently hopeless cases. The doctor considers it his religlons duty—a duty which he owes to humanity—to donate his in- fallible cure. Offered freely, is enough to commend it, and more so is the perfect confidence of the groat chemist making the proposition. He has proved the dreaded cousumption to be s curable disease beyond any doubt. ‘There will be 5o mistake in sending—the mis- take will be in overlooking the generous invita- tion. He bas on file in his American anc Kuropean laboratories testimonials of experience from those cured in all parts of the world. Don’t delay until it 1s too late. Address T. A. Slocum, M. C, 98 Pine street, New York, and when writine the doctor, please give express and po stoftice address, and mention reading this article in the San Francisco CALL A NEW WORLD'S TANDEM RECORD Fast Riding of Kraft and Dixon at the Velo- drome Track. McFarland and Stevens Also Bring Down Two Coast Pro- fessional Marks. Russ, a New Rider, Beat Kenna in the Handicap Amateur Event—Wells and “Bob” Terrill Unplaced. The third meet beld at the new Velo- drome cycle racing track yesterday after- noon furnished a better day’s sport than either of the two previous ones, and the attractive programme drew a larger crowd. The men are steadily improving in condi- tion, and as they are now thoroughly ac- customed to the track, the racing is faster and devoid of accidents. Wells defeated Downing in the first heat of the two-thirds mile scratch, profes- sional, after a hotly contested ride, show- ing that the big Bay City flier is fast rounding into his true form. The second heat was very prettily rid- den between Foster, Terrill, Whitman, Boyden and Slater, and you could have covered the ent.re field with a blanket as they crossed the tape, finishing in the or- der named in 1:36. Neither “Bob’’ Terrill, Jones nor Mec- Crea could ride fast enough to qualify in the third heat, which was won easily by Becker of Minneapolis in 1:38 1-5, Dow of Seattle second. Ea Chapman, Olympic, paced the final, and made it 80 very fastthat they beat the coast record one second. Foster had the vole and was never headed, though closely pressed by Terrill and Becker. ells was thrown out of his stride on the last turn and could do no better than fourth. Downing was last. The time was 1:27 1-5. The first event of the day was the Velos drome shield match race, between W. A, Terrill, Bay City, and W. E. Becker of Minneapolis. As prophesied in THE CALL yesterday, Terrill forfeited to Becker to save himself for the two-thirds mile scratch, professional, the purse for the latter event being larger than that for the shield race. DBecker rode the mile alone unpaced to qunli!y for the prize, making itin 2:21. Terrill did not qualify in his heat of the two-thirds, however. The two-thirds mile scratch, amateur, was run in five heats. Those who quali- fied for the final were: J. R. Kenna, Bay City; G. H. Crafts and H. W. Sjuires, Acme; Russ, Olympic, and B. C. Raynaud, Bay City. The final was paced by G.” E. Kroetz, Olympic. After one false start they got going. Kenna jumped the pacemaker and took the lead. On the third lap Raynaud fell, bringing Russ and Crafts down with him. They were not hurt and jumped on their wheels and fin- ished, Kuss getting third, Kenna and Squires having finished ahead of him in the order nesmed. Kemna’s time was <] 3135, - Dixon and Loos, amateurs, rode a tan- | dem half-mile in 56 2-5 seconds, a coast record, and within two-fifths of the world’s record. Orlando L. Stevens of Ottumwa, Iowa, a crack Eastern professional just arrived bere, rode a half-mile exhibition, paced by Dow and Bovden on a tandem, 56 sec- onds, a new coast record. It was a pretty ride, his time being faster than the ama- teur tandem team (Dixon and Loos) made, ;:lnd shows what speed these Eastern riders ave. Floyd A. McFarland of S8an Jose, fresh from along season of racing on the Eastern circuit, appeared for a mile exhibition paced and was very cordially received. His pacers were the McCrea-Chapman and Dow-Bovden tandem teams. He made the first half in :574-5 seconds and lost several seconds by the poor pickup of Chapman and McCrea. The mile was made in 1:55, creating 8 new record and beating Foster’s performance of Thanks- giving dav by a second. George E. Dixon and Charles A. Kraft of the Bay City Wheelmen lowered a world’s record in a five-mile tandem exhibition, amateur, making it in 11:094-5. The in- termediate times were: One. 2:09; two, 4:212-5; three, 6:48 4-5; four, 8 Kenna lowered the coast record three seconds in the fourth beat of the half-mile handicap amateur, riding the distance from scratch in 1:04-45. Those who guali- fied for the final by winning their heats were Squires, Russ, Mott, Kenna and Childs. The final was a surprise for the ‘‘talent.” Every one thought Kenna had a ‘“‘cinch” on it, but Russ and Mott fought it out with him for the entire last lap, and the best he could get was second position. Russ won the race, Kenna second, Mott third. Russ isa new man on the track and from his performances yesterday will be a top-notcher before long, if he keeps up his present form. The following is the summary : Velodrome shield race, one mile, profes- sional, standing start, unpaced—W. A. Terrill of the Bay City Wheelmen vs. W. E. Becker of Minneapolis. Terrill forfeited. Becker’s time, 2:21. Two-thirds of a mile, scratch, amateur—First heat—B. C. Raynaud, Bay City, first. Time, 1:44 4-5. Second heat—J. R. Kenna, Bay City, first. Time, 1:41 2-5. Third heat—G. H. Crafts, Acme, first. Time, 432, Fourth heat—H. W. Squires, Acme, first. Time, 1:36 4-5. Fifth heat—E. F. Russ, Olympic, first. Time, 1:411-5. Final heat—J. R. Kenna, Bay City, first; H. W. Squires, Acme, second ; E. F. Russ, Olympic, third. Time, 1:31 8-5. Tywo-thirds mile scratch, professional, first heat=C. 8. Wells, Bay City, first; H. Downing, San Jose, second. Time, 1:34 1-5. Second heat—W. F. Foster, Olympic, first; H, F. Terrill, Bay City, second. e, 1:36. Third heat— W. E. Becker, Minneapolis, first; C. E. Dow, Seattle, second. ime, 1:38'1-5. Final heat—W. F. Foster, Olyx:vnvplcz first; H. F. Terrill, Bay City, second . E. Becker, Minneapolis, ~third. Time, 1:27 1-5 (coast record). Half-mile tandem exhibition, amateur— George E. Dixon, Bay City Wheelmen, and W. L. Loos, Olympic Club Wheelmen. Time, 56 2-5 (const record). One mile exhibition, professional, paced— Floyd A, McFarland of San Jose. Time, 1:55 (coast récord). Five-mile tandem exhibition, amateur — Dixon and Kraft, Bay City. Time, one mile, 2:09; two miles, 4:21 2-5; three miles, 6:38 4-5; four miles, 8:55; tive miles, 11:09 4-5. (World’s record., One-half mile, exhibition, paced—Q. L. Stevens, Ottumwa, 6. (Coast record.) ? Half-mile handicap, amateur — First heat myn4 lzs H. W. Squires, Acme, 10 yards. Time, Second heat won by E. F. Russ, Olympic, 40 yards. Time, 1:01 1-5. Third heat won by P. R. Mott, Reliance, 20 yards. Time, 1:04 3-5. Fourth heat won by J. R. Kenna, Bay City, rofessional, owa. Time, scratch. Time, 1:07 4-5. (Coast record.) Fifth heat won by W. Childs, Reliance, 40 yards. Time, 1:06 4-5. Final heat won by E. F. Russ, Olympic, 40 vards; J. R. Kenna, Bay City, second. serateh; {‘% ggn, Relisnce, third, 20 yards. Time, Two new officials acted for the meet, George H. Stratton as referee and Wilbur F. Knapp as announcer, and both per- formed their duties with satisfaction to the riders and public alike. s There will be some racing at the Velo- drome track this afternoon between the members of the Olympic and Reliance clubs, Admission will be free. PHILBROOK'S PETITION. Supreme Court Refused Yester- day to Grant Him a Rehearing. Final Ending of the Suit Which Inci- dentally Caused the Attorney’s Disbarment. Horace W. Philbrook’s petition for a rehearing of the case of Ira G. Rankin against Newman was dismissed yesterday by the Supreme Court. In reality the case had taken on the shape of Philbrook as administrator against Newman, and the petition was so entitled, Mr. Rankin having died and Mr. Philbrook having been substituted as administrator of the Levinson estate. Only two words were required to dis- miss the petition, but these are supposed to have been sufficient to close up the whole case, which has caused so much talk. ‘While engaged as attorney for the ex- ecutor of the Levinson estate Mr. Phil- brook made the allegations which led to his exclusion from practicing by the Su- preme Court of this State for three years. Since the court excluded him Mr. Phil- brook has memorialized the court. This memorial was not accepted. The petition for a new hearing, which was filed a few days ago, bore Mr. Philbrook's name, but as executor and not as atlorney. The petition contained a reiteration of the charges which had been originally made by Mr. Philbrook, and they were again made with even more force than in the first instance, Justice Harrison was again assailed, and the other Justices re- ceived the attention of the irate attorney. The Justices paid attention to the peti- tion at an early date and have dismissed it, while it is only a few days old. The lct?pn of the Supreme Court yester- day seemingly winds up the case in court. Mr. Philbrook has been unable to prac- tice in the Supreme Court now for about two years. The court possesses the power to keep him out ofthe court as an attorney until it issues an order to avain admit him to practice, either being at the option of the Justices. —————— Mrs. Zelsler’s Final Recital. Mrs. Fannie Bloomfield-Zeisler gave a piano recital in the Metropolitan Temple, yesterday afternoon, assisted by Sigmund Beel, who ap- peared with her in a Greig sonata, Op. 45, and a sonata by Rubinstein, Op. 13. Little can be added to what has previously been said con- cerning Mrs. Bloomfield-Zeisler's perform- ances. She is not beyond criticism. No one is beyond that. Her rendering of a programme made up of selections from Gl’!ll,o%x'fidll’d, d’Albert, Moszkowski, Strauss and Rubinstein was clean-cut, sympathetic and musicianly. Mr. Beel played briiliantly and with fine ex- pression. The audience was large and de- monstrative. Music at Trinity Church. On Sunday evening, December 6, at 7:30 o’clock, Weber’s cantata, ‘Jubilee,” will be Elven at Trinity Churen, corner of Bush and ough streets, by the rfi;lu choir, under the direction of Proiessor H. J. Stewart. W arcHES, Diamonds,Jewelry, at greatly reduced prices; building o be removed. 5 and 7 Third st. NEW TO-DAY. 0000 0000000000000, X [0 00C0C000] Holiday Gifts Popular Prices. Most charming collection of Holiday Gifts to be found in San Francisco. Not only the most costly, but thousands of inex- pensive articles to suit any purse. IVORY FIGURES. DRESDEN, DELFT and BRONZES. MARBLE and TERRA COTTA LIMOGES STATUARY, CHINA, OIL PAINTINGS, CUP CRYSTAL, ETCHINGS, BOHEMIAN ENGRAVINGS, and © LAMPS, BACCARAT FRENCH DESKS, GLASSWARE, CABINETS, ORNAMENTS TABLES, In Endless ¢ SEVRES, Variety, CARLSBAD apd FINE CLOCKS, COLISONNE Ete., Etc. S. & G. GUMP, 1113 GEARY STREET. VASES, Etc. IF YOU ARE IN DOUBT What to purchase for the HOLIDAYS! Take a stroll through our immense establish- ment, where we have on exhibition an endless assortment of CUTLERY, PLATEDWARE, CROCKERY, ONYX TABLES, PIANO LAMPS, TOYS, DOLLS, GAMES and FANGY B0ODS of Every Description. PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST 818-820 MARKET ST. NOTARY PUBLIC. B‘:nx..g FL g ATT(::NIY-At otary c, Market st., site Palace Hotel. Telephove 570. e deace 1620 Fell sireot. Telophone * Plue " 2681 NEW TO-DAY. —~Going into our new building 235-237 Post st., in December with a complete new stock or goods. We have made SPECIAL REDUCTIONS in the prices of everything /n our present store—reduc- tions that mean bjg savings to you. We'd rather do that than move the goods. ALL LINES WILL BE CLOSED OUT ENTIRELY. We've everything for the house—Furnitu: Carpets, Rugs; Curtains, Stoves, Ranges, etc. " NMwllhnlndehu the big redustions in prices. our :'l'llfi‘rr:i:?f‘] w(,radllt SLy:lL‘tm of Kasy Paymenis vi . ‘e trus honest )t no interest or security. L GOODS SHIPPED ALL OVER THE COAST, M. FRIEDMAN & C0. 224, 228, 230 and 306 STOCKTON ST., 287 Post Street. &5~ OPEN EVENINGS. LOUIS ZEH, 1330 Market St., Opposite Seventh, CUTRATES — O N— DRUGS, PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, RUBBER 600DS, 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, 8%4csize.. Sanchez & Haya, 12140 size. Kl Telegrapho, 1234c size.. General Arthur, 10c stralght. General Burnside, 10c straigh Figaro, bc straight... King B, be siraight RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES. .cat to 3 for 250 wcut to 8 for 258 .cut to 8 for 250 .cut 1o 6 for 250 EXAM) I8 IHE VERY BEST (NE To your eyes and fit them to Spectacies and with instruments of his own -mh-ndummm.u Oflice Hours=13 0 & 2 4% Invention ualed. My sue