The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 10, 1897, Page 30

8 “ & Co., at 51 and 53 First street, are now THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 189 DOMESTICS. Here are some hummers for this week's trade. OILCLOTH, 114 yards or aches wide, white ground, The resso) we make the price 50 Jow is be- cause it cracks, though not to CROCHE seiiles patt very heavy FIGURED COTTON FLANNEL, ]5C for drapery, reduced from 25¢. ) Cleerin Yard reduced from sasirelashrstesiashrslrnirslrfrefrshreirclonacenrstentrfasrsirsientastestratasteniratastontastostratacteehrets el ench bac Monair b ok rhadame, zes @ .50 | | 3210 47, an actual reduction P — | ! tcom $10. 7o close at Each 5C 15° | Each | | el tage stamps like Hale | 24 LADIES' PLAIN PLUSH (auge they are strictly [ 77 ¢ APES, full siik-lined, Thioet b | fur around collar, down front | and around botzom, 24 inches i )@@@@@@@@@@@8 ® © ,&9@@@@0@@ CLOAKS. Actual reductions, every one of them. 150 LADIES' WRAPPERS, goold in blue arade’ of flunne'eite, ground and neat gathered 1 st back with a rever o shoulder, inside vest, si 0 44, n'good value but our price.. long and 120-inch sweep, was @@ Q.50 | a decided bargain at $10. The — lob 0 be cleared Out at.......... Each 13 LADIES' TAN Melton cloth, f: 5 rows of stitchf this cape sold for lovat. $10. 17 LADIES' PLAIN PLUSH | CAPES, siklined, Thibet fur @300 around collar and do wn 1ront, & O good $7 50 cape. Our price.... h i { CLOTH JACKETS, in | navv, inlafd velvet col- | e-breasted l0ose front, Q.50 | 0 357 i o bargain 3t P Eos 1€ fow 121t 10 ZOAL.... | MELTO I biack o Each EMBROIDERIES BUTTONHOLE AND ED CAMBRIC E inches wide, sale pri (Not over 10 yaras to & castomer.) LLOP- 114 1¢ yard CAMEBRIC EDGE ie price. sleslanianirelrcirerely 134 to 2 Inches & his v 8 fnches wide. .t(‘ iches wide.... CAMBRIC AND SWISS (5 inches wide...... FLOUNC inches wide, 3 ef d 10 inches of rC % Tneabove are all fine, solid werk patterns, embroidery above the he 25 &, scallovs cat out and ready for use. I stitch, sale price only Yard < b B £ ‘ i 8 - PECIAI. K SEPEOCIAXI. GENTS WOOL MIXED UNDE [3 TIES, fancy silks 1 WEAR, grey or cam>lshair 2 ht or da colors, small c | color, silk bound, very heavy, 2 C -t [ knots, straight ends, were 25c. we sold these for 75c, clearing ’Q? Reduced to. . Each | sale price. Garment 3 WE HERALD THE ARRIVAL OF OUR IMPORTA TION OF EMBROIDERIES—PLACED ON ALE FOR THE FIRST TIME TO-MORROW AT 8 A. M. COLORED CAMBRIC inch wide, scailoped eq EDGE—1 s, col- and are on sale for the first time to-morrow. ! | ors are red on white, navy on EC | White, pink on whiie 'or blue on ) | white, sale price. Yard | cororED cammric ® 210 ! inches ' wia 4 | white on na Yard ]! These goods arrived last week S ccfssioniiosbefusiodssfosefs oo suifssiod ot O,00000000000000I000C0000 = St MUSLIN, UNDERWEAR AND EMBROIDERY. DRESS GOODS. We have made our profit. Now it is your time to gain. 50c NOW, WAS $1, the balance of ourextra heavy Dia onal Whip- cord Sultings, siate, golden brown, old blue and tan. Clear- ing sale price.... 5 50° Yard 50c NOW, WAS $1, our 45.inch Fine French Jacquard Suitings, in brown, reseda, myrtle, helio- trope and sage. outat... 50°¢ Cléaring them Roneler g $125, a lot of ch French Serges, in tans,” browns, modes, olives, FGC rose, resends and beliotrope, O Clearing al . Yard These values will actra: crowds of buy- ers, 50 come early. $1 NOW, WAS $1 50, a special line of S2nch French Serges In b7.00 brown, tan, slate, navy, cardi- @ J — nal and sage. Clearing at. A rof fine Jac- sold from $1 to LET THE WINDFALL OF SPECIALS TELL WE ASK YOU TO READ OUR ITEMS, FOR WHEN LOW PRICES MEET WITH QUALITY IN A TRUTHFULLY WRITTEN ADVERTISEMENT NO FURTHER AR- GUMENT THAN THE PRICE LIST IS NECESSARY. THE STORY OF OUR DOINGS. MEET ME AT INCORPORATED. SotelBo 937, 939, 941, 943, 945 Market Street. WE CLOSE EVERY NIGHT AT 6 O’CLOCK. ©00000,00000/000 0000000 00RICI000000000! CCCOOCC000 0000 0000000000000 000000 00C00CC0000 CCOC00000000000000000000) Ti5 AN 1LL WIND THAT BLOWS n0BODY GOOD. COO00000000CO0OCI0000000PI0000000C0ICIC0000 0000000000 C . H'75" vard. all suple colors. 1D BAZAAR. The entire 1ot tobe closed outat Yard M l l ! ; I l N l ' N R . FEe V A T L] NOTICE AFTER CHRISTMAS Nl CLEARING SALE SPECIALS, Hai % 5 Bone Hairpins. THE BIGGEST FURCHASE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR WE HAVE EVER MADE. EVERY Biack Jet Algrettos. 5 l‘/:‘f{:gg ITEM A LEADER. SEE OUR WINDOWS. COME EARLY. BAstETSd E’?R SCHH‘:-":'[“;, 4T:1$:; ik L 4 ends of our 85 0 i e s et sevdione. |y ADIES? CHEMISES, | GOWNS CONTINUED. LADIES’ SKIRTS. Bt o o ‘Taeses 950 nice, fre: i tnem. Closing price... Each PRt e BN Hovy NS £ Made of the best muslin and in every way satis- S Made of the b;‘n h:;llyy mluuu:,, FINE factory. TORCHON TACE, TRIMMED neck) arm: 950 | TOUKED BEOIT, plested back | 45C | TucrED 'aND: PLEATED RUFPE 4RC | PALY-LEAR LUNCH = BASKETS 90 leis front T price Each on hottom. Price. . These e been sellinz at 25¢, but e . . ach are now redaced to close at. .acl | OMBRELLE STYLE, a very wide ruffle gu].00 3 DEEP LACE OR EMBROIDERY C | TUCKED AND EMBROIDERY c nd hed by Y [ TRIMMED neck, armies and front. ... 9O, TRIMMED YOKE, rofed neck, 40 e witliembrolisty feig ¥ . FANCY WICKER WASTE-BASKETS, =C Euch tront and cuffs, price. Each 23 il Just what is needed to keep the 0 iy —_— 3 7 _ i S ——— bouse clean. Reduced to.. Each % : 2 TOCKED, BSBFLED AND aMBRO: 480 | pivg nancm Tvoks ox Yo poo| CORSET COVERS. i 3 SWISS FLOUNCE, 45 Inches wide, c x i sallor collar, embroidery ruffled = i b = with 19 inches of embrolder; broiderv trimmed neck and armlets. h | E The above basket specials are good ones, but we e Vara | n“! above are vaines not o be dupi i trimmed, price. - ‘ach | Made of Heavy Muslin. have only a few of each kind. % thiscity. N V-SHAPED NECK, 114 inch embroidery C —_— - FINE SWISS FLOUNCE, full 40 ELABORATELY TRIMMED, with two e %:’éh ; 2 et L L NIGHT GOWNS N ot > (e tucEnembRudery, ol ae i e, e Y % d dery Ve Insertion trimm. oke. high neck, T N -0 uy a fis] T gral b the hem. Sale pric Yara y efabroldery ruffle edye. On K, CUTEs (}S_Oh HIGH NECK, fancy braid-trimmed yoke. 25¢ special at.. ’ Set 3 Made of fine heavy muslin, Princess style, but- and front, price... Eac Facn i = SWISS EMBROIDERY all over C | tons on side. — 5 | 2, inches wide on sale this 25 | V-SHAPED NECK, lace and embroidery g—c: TOY PARLOR SETS, in oak and rose- ]9( > - YAM| LINE TUCKED FRONT, large’ collsr, MADE OF FINE CAMBRIC, Princess , 790 trimmed. ~ Price. . 90| “wood, 7 plecrs, during Christmas 2 E=t with a 23g-inch embroidety rufle/@].00 | Stvie. embroidery-trimmed yoke and ¢ . 2 Each | these'were 23c, HOW t0 ClOSe &C........ Set g™ FINECAMBRICEDGE 6 inches 10| Tk dupSiin cmoroldery mifler@p] . cuffs, price.... A e | > wide, on sale at. £ LS + The offers we quote above are genuine bargains. | 3 Yard | s e PEETI o KID BODY DOLLS, Bsque head, flow- P | LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS, three C | ing hair, % Dozens of equally good values cannot be s, MISCELLANEOUS STYLES. tucks, with onie-Inch embroldery Tat: 20 | SiSineh retnced from..81. 15 to 750 Each 1 e ELABORATELY TRIMMED FR 2 mentioned on account of space. Ask to see. , 2, A, pRo) 1:23 | Princess, Mother Hubbara, High Necks fle on bottom, price. ik NPAE 23-incn, reduced from.. SBERS 3 e e muet foallar Aua bl i or V'shaped Necks, all embroidered FC g .-$1.45 to $1.00 Each _ cufs; price.. ---e Each and rufic trimmed’ and everyonea (O | LADIES MUSLIN DRAWERS, five 29¢ & —‘;’- Sty novelty. price.. . Each tucks, with 134-inch embroidery ruf- v sSPEcIAL. Seian botions priay P MAIL ORDER & o LADIES' CHEMISE — Tncked, rufflel 3 % A GENTS MERINO SOCKS, a seam- *+2C and embroidery trimmed yoke; ruf- C | LADIES' CHEMISE—Neck, front and C | LADIES' CHEMISE, Torchon lace Orc <2 less” sock In nataral ‘gray or 103 fied or embrotdery trimmed neck ana 48 | ““ariets venut fully trmmed withdeep DO | timmed_ neot. sriniers snt’ e 25C| Order Goods Karly, Some Lines Ars - 3 brown. To close the lot.... Palr armlets: prici riach lace or embroidery, price. Each price. ocana . Xach | Apt to Be Brokea by Tuesday. P A o i O 0 0 G AR A 0 UM 3 AP 0 S N A e AP AV . A0 i) St i tind GLASS MERCHANTS HAD TO RETIRE | i F. N. Woods & Co. Ab-| sorbed by Powerful Rivals. | Their Withdrawal Leaves a| Monopoly in the Hands of | Oze Firm. | were progressive merchants and had con- fidence in themselves. They remained by the fight until it eventually became tire- some. Then they came to the conclusion that it did not pay, this rivalry in which goods often sold for less than what they cost, and they pave way to the larger firm. Among some of their more recent con- tracts was the glass for the Parrott and | Native Sons’ bnildings, which it is said | were taken at a loss. Fuller & Co. forced the fight all through, and after a bitter stouggle for business supremacy came out of it victorious, Since Woods & Co. retired, one more, and the only rival in the plate-glass busi- ness, gave up in despair of further pro- longing the ruinous competition. This | was the old-established house of ¥. H. | Rosenbaum & Co.,at 567 Market street. The | Rosenbaum concern lost money in meet- ing the prices of Fuller & Co.. and, after | paying 100 cents on the dollar of indebted- ness, sold out the stock and left the field | to the one house. William G. Fulford, one of Mr. Woods’ partuess, immediately upon the dissolu- ion of his firm associated himself with Another Wholesale Paint, 0il and | Glass House Succumbs in the Comp:tition, Dealers interested in the paint and glass business are more or less agitated over the latest change in the local wholesale situa- | tion, which practically leaves a monopoly of that trade in Oalifornia to one firm. The Jast vestige of opposition has been wiped out by this transaction, and hence the uneasiness among the retail men who ! deal in oils used in painting and illumi- | nating, and in paints, glass, etc., all of which are grouped under one branch of trade. The monopoly, for such it is said to be | by business men wel informed on the | matter, was effected when the house of F. | N. Woods & Co. sold out to the large whole- sale firm of W. P. Fuller & Co. Tuis transfer took place quite recently, and its details are not all concluded at the pres- ent time. The big stores and warebouses of Woods ulmost denuded of their valuable stock, with which went the prospects of a con tinued competition in that line of trade in Califprnia. For nearly a month the stock | has been melting awav in the ordinary channels, and Fuller & Co. have been re- ceiving all the profits from it. So that now the firm of Woods & Co., after a few years’ existence, is completely absorbed | by its powerful rival, and not a competitor | worthy of the name remains in San Fran- cisco. Woods & Co. established themselves themselves three or four years ago, when the firm of Whittier, Fuller & Co. dis- solved partnership o the withdrawal of Mr. Whittier. They opened business on | an extensive scale on First street, and at once began an aggressive career which promised mach for the enterprising pro- Pprietors. 2 | Prices were cut after a period extenaing back for many years, through which old- time figures heid undisputed sway. A fight was on. Fuller & Co. met the re- ductions of their competitors, and quickly the fight for business passed the stage of stomary rivalry. It developed into a warfare that left little or no profit to either side. F. N. Woods used to be a member of the old firm of Whittier, Fuller & Co. He had ample wealth and an_ investment, it is estimated, of something like $100,000" in the new house, and he determined to re- main in the competition. His partners, Hiram 8. Safford and William G. Fuiford, did not represent much capital, or, rather, money invested in the business, but they . | by Judge Coffey in { Fuller & Co., and it is generally believed that he will represent certain patronage | or interests of the defunct concern. The result of these changes is regarded by business men as the assurance of a monopoly and consequently a general ad- vancein prices, since there is no competi- tion in the trade. Fuller & Co. nave branch houses in tbe large interior cities of Caliornia, where the prices during the competition with Woods & Co. preciuded a fight to any extent by other merchants, | but'as the business stands at present re- tail dealers declare it invites Eastern establishments to come into Calilornia and try their skill at competing. MISSION PARK PROPERTY. Frank B. Washington Has Appealed From Judge Coffoy’s Decision, Attorneys Myrick and Deering, repre- senting Frank B. Washington, guardian of Bertra and Josephine Callaghan, have given notice that they intend to appenl from the order of partial distribution made the Ann Callaghan estate. The property in dispute is what is com- monly known as Mission Park. It is very valuable and bas besn in litigation for many vears. The legal point at issue was touching the validity of a trust which the testator attempted to establish 1n her will. Attorncy Charles S. Wheeler raised the | ubjection that the proposed trust was void on account of the fact that it was in con- travention of the law of California as laid down by several decisions of the Supreme Court. After hearing argument on both sides of the question Judge Coffey said that in his opinion Mr. Wheeler's argument was not only unanswerde, but that it was un- answerable, and gave judgment declaring the trust null and voia. It is from that judgment that the appeal has been taken. Andrew Folkers Missing. The police were notified yesterday of the disappearance of Andrew Folkers, a farm- hand, who left Mountain View on January 2 t0 draw $300 from a pank in the ¥lood build. {ing. He stopped at the Hughes House, 214 Third street, for a_day, but since then he has not been seen or heard of. He is & Germe: soout 23 years of age, 5 feet7 inches tall, light compiexion, smaoth face, and talks poof English. —_——— Asphyxiated by Gas. August Fischirize, an old miner, was found in hus room at the Valencia-street Hotel early yesterday morning in an unconscious condi- tion with the room full of gas. He was taken 1o _the Reeelving Hospitsl, where he soon re. covered. He went to bed about 1 o’clock and did not light the gas. He thought that in spreading the bedciothes he had struck the gas jet in some way which allowed the gas to escape. ———— ACKNOWLEDGED superior. the Waltz safes, in all sizes. 109 and 111 Marketst., 8, F, * Budget of Interesting About the Galiforn NEW YORK, N. Y., Jan. 4 —New York- ers waxed hilarious on New Year's day! The old-fashioned modes of making calls bave been lost in the newer methods | of doing everything. Nowadays the | | would-be hostess sends out cards for a New Year’s dinner or midnight supper, | and none but invited guests are admitted | beyond the sacred portals of her drawing- | room. Ttisagood idea and does away | with the old habit of receiving one and ail | on the first day of the year, besides spar- | ing an indulgent hostess the embarrass- | ment of listening to maudlin greetings of gentlemen who have made too many cells and have imbibed of divers drinks with- out considering the quantity or quality. In these days the men who are not lucky enough to be invited to a private celebration quietly steal away in threes and eights and have the uproarious time that good fellows always enjoy. Of course their wives and sisters soothe their manly, aching brows the next day, and gently administer bromides and spirits of am- | monia to remove the dark terra-cotta taste, but what's the odds so long as you're happy ! This year is not next year; to-morrow | has no more to say to yesterday. | Miss Virginia Fair is without question one of the most popular young women in New York society. Certainly the pretty | Californian “Birdie” Fair has quite de- serted her native heath, and also sweetly | ignored the California colony, neverthe- less sheisa delightful guest at reception, | cotillon, bicycle meet, skating party, | luncheon cr box party, besides being a | Jolly and enthusiastic player on the golf links. 3 Sne and her handsome sister, Mrs. Her- mann Qelrichs, are charming hostesses too, and this winter will be brightened by several dinners and receptions at their Fifth-avenue residence. On New Year's day Mr. and Mrs, Oliver H. P. Belmont gave an up-to-date junch- eon at their Seventy-second-street house, and among the invited guests were several Californians: Mr. and Mrs. William R. Travers, Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs and Miss Virginia Fair. . Vaudeville entertainments at private functions are the prevailing craze. The Beimonts had Mlle. Anna Held, the French chanteuse, as a special feature at their luncheon, and during the feast the Hungarian band played melting melodies. Congressman James G. Maguire came up from Washington, D. C., last*Monday morning and remained in town until New Year's eve. He isin excellent health and spirits, and declares that he revels in the crisp, snappy weather of Eastern winters. Stanch Democrat that he is, Congressman Maguire predicts a prosperous four years for the Nation under the administration of McKinley and his Catinet. Mr. Pierce of Oakland, after remaining a few days in New York, left last week for home. His two daughters, Miss 8. T. and Josephine Pierce, did not return with 0 FROM GREATER NEW YORK | Eastern Metropolis i Miss Clarissa Hale, the daughter of Mr. News and Gossip ia Golony in the him, as they have decided to remain in Gotham part of the winter, They are guests at the Manbattan, on Forty-second street. T. J. Roberson arrived last Wednesday. His stay will be limited. Ulric 8. Collins, son of Hon. B, Collins of Chico, and brother of Wilkie Collins of Sacramento, has been doing his native State proud as a young actor of unusual merit. Though destined for the bar Ulric Col- | lins dream: of fame as a actor, and after considerable buffeting is now on the high road to fame. Since the opening of Clay | M. Greene's play **Under the Polar Star,” | in which Mr. Collins was cast in a minor role, he has had the jortune to play every male part in the piece, and so successfully has he interpreted them that a prominent New York manager has already offered him a flattering engagement for next season. Mr. Collins anticipates visiting his father and mother in Chico for a few weeks next summer. He has been absent two years and longs for a sight of ye old folks at home. Charles Freoeman Johnson of San Fran- cisco is busy making plans for remaining | in New York permanently and premoting the interests of the Good Roads League. George B, Burbank, civil and hydraulic engineer, of White Pine, Cal., and Eureka, Nev.. has recently opened offices in Wall street. ' H. T. and Mrs. Wright have been in the | city a week or more. Mr. Wright is pay- master in the United States navy. Judge N. F. Cleary of San Francicco stole into town on Friday and stopped at an uptown hetel. Only a few of his friends know as yet of his arrival, because he preferred not to register. 1t’s funny, but there are always little birds in tke air, and even walls have ears, M. A. Donner is at the Windsor. Mrs. Fred Wooster, former'y Miss Annie Jackson, daughter of Colonel J. P, Jack- son, and who bas recently been divorced from her recreant lord, has just returned from a visit with relatives in West Vir- ginia. She is a guest at Mrs. W. Tate’s home, on Fifth avenue. She does not anticipate retarning to Ualifornia for some time. and Mrs. O. A. Hale of San Jose, has been dangerously ill at her mother’s apart- ments in the Hotel Majestic. Friends will be glad to learn that she is convalescing, The death of William A. Brady's young and handsome wife was a sad shock to their many friends in the manageria! and theatrical world. Mrs. Brady had been ill but a week when the physicians gave up all hove of her recovery. Mr. Brady watched constantly at her bedside until Thursday, when the end came. She leaves two pretty little ones—a boy and girl—aged four and two. Thougha been a devoted husband and father. His house at 150 West One Hundred and Twenty-third street is one of the finest on the block. Mrs. Brady was of French parentage and was known on the stage as | Ways and Means, LOUISZEH, Marie Renee. Colonel and Mrs. Savage will hold re- ceptions at the Girard the first, secona and third Mondays in January. John E. Senwe arrived on Friday. will be in New York but a short time, so he says. If you form yourself into a commit= tee of one to visit our cstablishment we will demonstrate to you that if you’ll press the button we’ll do the rest. And you don’t have to press very hard, either. We have two acres of floor space packed. All un= der one roof. No side-shows. This He 1330 Market St., Opposite Seventh, £ CUTRATES (il F AR | J. H. Morse, L. Langley, T. J. Robertson, Franeis, 1.5, amoseenss. 3. b orign. |9 - INOQON AN, Mrs. M. E. Price of San Francisco, who has been visiting New England during the past six weeks, has returned to the Eve- rett House. H. Alexander, hailing from San Fran- cisco on Tuesday, put up at the Venetian- portaled Hoffman House. Among the arrivals from California this week may be mentioned: T. P. Spitz, H. A. and Mrs. Bancroft, P. §. Barrett, H. B. Calisher, F. A. Glace, W. Huntington, R. J. rark, S. Bernstein, J. Feigenbaum, W. E. Sprott, Mrs. Cowles, T. L. Cunning- ham, H. F. Scott, H. H. Scott, W. P, Scoit, J. L. Moreland, J. Wand, M. J. | Kast, E. A. Bresse, J. Gridley, C. H. Hall, W. Dennison, H. Driffild, J. H. Fallis, H. The majority of the new-comers are | bdsiness men, proprietors and buyers for the large wholesale and retail houses on the coast. The Christmas CALL is the talk of the hour among the business men downtown and uptown among members of the colony. Every one is praisin - its artistic beauty and magnificent reading matter, The marine views by W. A. Coulter, the frontispiece by William Kelly, the char- acteristic and eccentric drawings of R. K. Culver have received flattering comment. A prominent San Franciscan said to- day:. “I consider THE CALL to be the ieading paper in the West. It has the true ring of nobility and progress, with truth and absolute honesty. That com- bination always wins.” TrELLA FouTz TorLAND. 34 Park Row. NEW TO-DAY. FREE T0 EVERY MAN. THE METHOD OF A GREAT TREATHENT Foi WEAKNESS OF MEN. WHICH (URED HIM AFTER EVERY- THING ELSE FAILED, Painful diseases are bad enough, but when a man is slowly wasting away with nervous weakness the mental forebodings are fen times worse than the most severe pain. There isnoletup 1o the mental suffering day or night. Sleep is almost impossible, and under such a strain men are scarcely responsibie for what they do. For years the writer rolled and tossea on the troubled sea of sexual weakness until it was a question whether he had not better take a dose of poison and thus end all his throubles. ~ But providential inspiration came to his aid in the shape of a combination of medicines that not only completely restored the general health, but enlarged his weak, emaciated parts to natural size and vigor, and he now declares that any men_who_will ‘take the trouble to send his name and address may have the method of this wonderful treatment free. Now, when I say free I mean absolutely ‘without cost, because I want every weakened man 10 get the benefit of my experience. Iam nota philanthropist, nor do I pose as an enthusiasi, but there are thousands of men suffering the mental tortures of weakened manhood who would be cured at once could they but get such a remedy ns the one that cnred me. Do not try to study out how I can afford 1o pay the few postage-stamps necessary to mail the information, but send for it and learn that there are a few things on earth that, ulthough thoy cost nothing to get, aro worth a fortune to some men and mean life. time of happiness to mostof us. Write to Very busy man, Mr. Brady bas always Thomas Slater, box 2283, Kalamazoo, Mich., and the information will be mailed in & plajn sealed envelope. week we have Hardwood Oak Cheval Bed Sets, 11 pleces 22,50 Oak Extra Heavy Bed Sets, 4 ROOMS FURNITURE $75 DRUGS, PERFUMERY, PATENT HEDICINES, RUBBER GOODS, TOILET ARTICLES, FINE WINES AND LIQUORS, Bed Sst, 11 ' pleces, Chalrs, Rocker, $21.50 Plllows, 2 Mattresses. 5 11 pleces.. e 24.50 et Enamel Beds. 10.50 HIGH-GRADE CIGARS. Mantel Folding Bads. 12.60 —_— % Carpers, mastings. seaaing. | DO YOU SMOKE? CASH OR EASY TIME PAYMENTS, 1’s Expensive, But Here’s a Snap: Belmonts, 1214¢ size La Rosa, 1214c size Sancbez & Haya, 1214c size. El Telegrapho, 1234¢ size. General Arthur, 10c straight. General Burnside, 10c straight. Figaro, 8¢ straight King B, 5¢ siraight. 1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission Street. 516-518-520-522 Minna Street. Above Sixth. Phone, Jessic 41. Open Evenings. Thousands upon_thousands of unfortunate mk fall annually by the wayside, crippled ily and mentally by the onslaughts oiP dys- pepsia or some other of that great train of troubles which follow or accompany a sluggish liver or a di stomach, RIPANS Tabules are like the Samaritan of our Savior’s times / they will le%otzi striken being back to health, ipans Tabules are sure and direct in the ex- hibition of their curative powers. Medical science has discovered no ly so marvelously effective.