The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 21, 1897, Page 8

A BLOoDY THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WAR RAG [N HUARIN Natives Fought Valiantly, but They Were Routed. HUNDREDS BAYONETED TO DEATH. The Aftermath Was Wholesale Deportation to Distant Is ands. THE QUEEN AND HER PEOPLE SEPARATED. Total Ruin of a Tribe Who Dared to Face Modern Arms and Soldiers. Further news of tne suppression of the rebellion in Raiatea by the French reached here by the barkentine City of Papeete yesterday. The soldiers did not epare the Tebels and the slaughter was great at times. The French loss was very light, and when auring the last fight of the war the soldiers stormed a hastily constructed barricade and put the garrison of 250 na- tives to death in a bayonet charge the Queen of the island surrendered. She and the high chiefs took the oath of allegiance to France, but it did notdo much good, as they were all placed on a gunboat and transported to New Cale- donis, the French penal settlement. Over 300 of the other men who partici- pated in the war were put aboard a trans- port and taken to Christmas Island. When they were landed there it was discovered that there was no water, S0 the natives had to be taken aboard again, and this time they were taken to Nouka Hiva. They were kept ihere for some time and were finally taken to an island ieased as a cattle run by M. Litchle, an Alsatian. A sufficient quantity of food to last them S0 many days was given them, and then the transport steamed away. When the food gave out the natives be- slangntering Litchle's cattle and when he protested th threatened his life. Then he started for Tahiti on the City of Papeete and when the barkentine left the capital of the French colony he was vigorously pushing a claim against the French Government for his herd of 350 cattle, which he asserted was in danger of being exterminated. Among the passengsrs who came up in the cabin of the City of Papeete were Mrs. 8. J. Hutchinson ana A. Petersen. The former is the mother ot A. H. Hutchinson, editor of the Endeavorer, the official orean of the Young Men’s Christian Endeavor. | She came here from Los Angeles as a missionary from the Holiness Church of Southern California. Her dgstination was | Nouka Hiva and she ook passage on the barkentine Tropic Bird. When she reached her destination the exiled natives were there. She admits having heard of the slaugh- ter of the rebels, bui will not discuss the matter. *‘I bad little or no chance to see anything,” said she vesterday. ‘‘butthe end of the fizhting was tne subject of dis- cussion everywhere. When I applied for permission 1o land and explained to the authorities that 1 had traveied all the way from California to preach the gospel of holiness to the natives I was gyked the Qquestion ‘Are you a Catholic? I answered that I was not. Then there was a consul- tation, and I was informed that I could not land on any of the groups in the M quesas. My instructions were to remain in my own quarters and do no teachin When the City of Papeetearrived my ba, gage was put aboard and 1 was politely told that I was not wanted. - I might have been allowed to laborin Tahiti, but that ground is thorougaly covered, so 1 deter- mined to come back home. There is no branch of the Holiness church in San Francisco, so I will at once start for my home in Southern California.” The crew of the trader were non-com- mittal, but B. Hermann, who came up in the steerage, spoke freely about the war. “The natives have made the most stub- born resistance ever encountered by the French in the southern seas,’”” said he. “On two other occasions warships and traops were sent to subdue the rebels, but aiter chasing the natives into the bush had to retire in despair. On this occasion 1t was a war of extermination. The natives were driven into the bush and then the troops were set to work cutting roads around and across the islands. Whenever the natives were cornered they were shot down, and the lust grand sortie ended the unequal conflict. “The nauves had dug a trench and thrown up a barricade of mud and trunks of trees. Behind this they made a des- perate stand. They held the trained sol- diers at bay as iong as their ammunition held out, but that was not for iong. The Frenchmen drew their fice time and again and never made a return. Then in a moment the French column was formed, and the order was fix bzyonets, charge, It was all over in a few minutes, and there were not a dozen natives left to tell the tale. They were caught in their own trap, and before they could make a sem- blance of defense it was all over. The bodies were buried in the trench, and the dozen survivors, out of a total of 300 war. riors, were marched away as prisoners of war. The next day the Queen surren- dered, and then came the deportations, ““The natives have been constuntly spok- en of as rebels. Now they were notuing of the sort. They had rnever been subdued, had never acknowledged the authority of France until the French gained tbe last decisive victory, and why they should be called insnrgents and so treated 1 cannot tell. They were fichting for their bearths and homes, and why the Queen and high chiefs should be sent into penal servitude is a mystery.” When the barkentine sailed from Pa- Peete everything was very quiet among the islanas, One of the men-of-war was stationed at the conquered islands, an- other was on its way with the Queen and her high chisfs to New Caledonia, while the transport was seeking aa island on which to place the other exiles. Business Wwas very dull, and all the City of Papeete brought up was cocoanuts and 8 few bags of coffee. A United States Juror Doad, United States Attorney Fcote announced in Judge Morrow’s court yesterday that William 8. Gage, one of the members of the United States Grand Jury now in session, had died on April 11 A minute 1o that effect was entered on the record. The piace of the d on this zecor, piace of the deceased will ——— Civil Service Promotiens. George H. Fletcher, assistant storekeeper No. 4, ciass 2, has been promoted to be clerk No. 3, class 1, vice A. W. Baker, d-ceased. A. L. Riley, a civil service app.icaiton. the eligi Dle list, hes been appointed lor & probational period of six months to the position mmenyl occupied by Mr, Fietcher, WUGER SURVIVED A BROKEN BACK An Interesting Case Be- fore the Medical Society. Scientific Problems at the Twenty-Seventh Session. Doctors Hear Papers Read and Talk Learnedly About Modsrn Methods of Treatment. The twenty-seventh annnal session of the Medicat Society of California convened at Golden Gate Hall vesterday morning with a large attendance of delegates from all parts of the State. Among those prominent throughout the State were the following: Drs. Willjam Watt Kerr, W. H. Mays, J. M. Wiiliamson, J. Henry Barbat, R. L. Rigdon, G. J. Filzgibbon, Stanley Stillman and Georze B. Somers of San Francisco; T. W. Hunting- ton, Sacramento; W. W. Hitchcock, Los An- , Oakland; M.'M. Chip- M. Garaner, Napa; C. W. Grass Valley; J. G.'Dawson, St. Helena. The following new applicants were elected to active membership: Philip_Mills_Jones, E. E. Kelly, John C. Fisher, L. L. _Darr, Sonoma County; Kate P, Van Gorden, Alameda County ; C; F and Philip King Brown, San F Dwinelle, Siskiyou County; Medros, Alsmeda County. The following were elected honorary members: Lieutenant-Colonel Charles R. Greenleaf, surgeon, United States army; Lioutenant. Colonel J. V. D. Middleton, surgeon, United States army. The session was called to order by Dr. Henry Gibbons, and an address of recep- tion was delivered by Dr. W. K. Cheney, chairman of the committee of arrange- ments. In his annual aadress Dr. Gibbons said that much had been achieved for science during the year. The profession was gradually attaining a higher standard, ana he confidently prophesied that the time would soon come when California in that respect would be inferior 1o that of no State in the Union. Better classes of students were being received ev-ry year, superior in ability and education to those who had entered the profession in past years. Dr. Gibbons was of the opinion, however, that the State did not take enough 'interest in the profession. A board of examiners should ve established to pass upon the qualifications of all students. Such & board would undoubtedly fix a high standard of ability and by keeping the profession up to that standard work an improvement to the medical as well as the lay world. In addition to State super- vision of medical practitioners Dr. Gib- bons would have the Federal Government undertake the regulation of medicine and medical men throughout thecountry. He said a National Board of Health should be established, with power to manage all matters regarding public heaith. Give such a body authority to pass upon the purity of foods, take charge of epidemics, manage quarantine affairs in all seaports and in general supervise the heaith boards of the country. Such a body would be of more benetit to the country than a Depart- ment of Agriculture. After this address the following were appointed & committee upon medical to- pography and meteorology: C. Max R ter, San Francisco (chairman . W. Nut- ting, Ktna Mills; H. H. Davis, Sonoma; B. M. Gill, Dunsmuir, ana C. W. Evans, Modesto. During the afternoon there were a num- ber of interesting papers embraced in the following programme: “‘Observations on the Subject of Etiology and Symptomatology of Dementia Paralytics,” by A. W. Hoitsholt, Stock ton ; “The Causation ana Treatment of the Morphine Habit and the Possibility of Its Cure,” by J. W. Robertson, urasthenia,” by H. N. Rucker, “The Progress of Surgery During the [ast Decade,” by Taoomas W. Huntington, acramento; “The Radical Cure of Hernia, with Cases,” by William Le M yne Wills, Los Angeles; “Serum Therapy in Surgery’ by George B. Somers, San Francisco; “Neuro- pathic Gangrene of the Skin.” by Emmet Rix- ford, San Francisco; “Laminectomy Sixteen Months Afier Injury, with Recovery—Exhibi- tion of Patient,” by Oscar J. Mayer, San Fran. cisco. Dr. Oscar J. Mayer’s paper on “Laminec- tomy” was one of the most interesting features of the session, because he had a patient whose phenomenal recovery from what the laity calls “‘a broken back” was illustrated by the exhibition of the man himself. The man referred to is Edward Wuger, former!y a storekeeper at the Pacitic Union Club. On April 1894, he was crushed by an elevator so that the second and third lumbar vertebre were fractured. Wuger was given up for an incurable and was sent to the King's Daughters Home for Incurables, where ne lay par- alyzed and bedridden for sixteen months, when Dr. Mayer was cailed into the case. With the assistance of Drs. Barbat, Car. penter and Villain, on September 6, 1895, the muscles and ligaments adjacent to the spine were detached ‘as far as ‘the fifth lumbar vertebra, and the arches of the first and second vert-brm were removed, drainage tubes being placed in the spine. In sputeof the aelicacy and danger of the operation, which theé books pronounce unusual, the man recovered and was ex- hibited before the society yesterday. When the patient was stripped a slight depres- sion in the back was discovered, but other. wise he appeared to be all right. He walks all right but for a slight weakness in the ankles, caused by the degéneration of some of the nerve tissues adjacent to the spine. The case wasoneof great interest by rea- son of the small percentage of recoveries in such operations. The evening session was well attended and the papers were very interesting. The following coustituted the evening’s pro- gramme: The application of electro-magnetism in the tracing and removal of pariicles of steel or iron from the interior of the eye, with demon- stration of the siGeroscope, small magnet (Hirschberg) and large new magnet (Haab), iollowed by experiments, by A. Barkun, Sau Francisco. Demonstration of X-ray apparatus and its uses in nosis, by Philip Mitls Jones, San Francisco, emonstration of the Roentgen rays in_car- diac diagnosis, by Albert Abrams,San Fran- cisco. Dr. Barkan’s lecture on the modern meLhods of ex:racting foreign substances from the eye was heard with great in- terest. He showed how the large magnet removes steel and iron with ease and how the small ones may be used with great ad- vantage in certain cases where the large one is inapplicable. He exhibited the method by removing steel from hog's eves and bad a patient present from whose eye a steel chip had been remoyed, The conclusion was that many eyes are saved by modern methods, whereas, un- der the old treatment, nearly all were lost. The papers on the X ray were heard with great interest and it was shown that the ray is of great value in certain diag- noses. = All Kools’ day is 200 years old. Brady’s Clavis Calendria, published in 1812, men- tions that more than a century previou the almanac designated the lst of April a ‘All Fools® day.!’ A DID THE WHALE SWALLOW JONAR? Belief in the Story Not Essential for Sal- vation. Con;mon-Sense and Reason Ought to Be Used in Interpreting the Bible. Rev. Dr. Rader at the Bay Conference Comm<nds the Courss of Dr. Lyman Abbott. The Bay Conference of Congregational churches was held yesterday safiernoon and evening at the Park Congregational Church, on Pags street, near Baker. Rev. George Mooar was made moderator pro tem. and called the meeting to order. Alter devotional services the following- named officers were elected : Moderator, Rev. J. K. McLean;_scribe, Rev. L. W. Condon; regisirar, Rev. G. B. Hateh; committee on credentials—Rey. W. W. Scud- der, Rev. J. H. Goodell, Rev. E. E. Williams, Rev. W. W. Chase and Kev. E. D. Hale; com- mittee on missions—Rey. G. B. Hatch, Rev. C. R. Brown, Rev. C. Sadler: business com- mittee—Rev. G. B. Hatch (ex-officio), Rev. C. Nash and Rey. S. F. Bufford; committee on lay preachers—Rey. J. K. Harrson, Rev. George Mooar aud Rev. E. Ga.loway; nomi- nating commitiee—Professor Foster, Descon Grove of Plymouth and Rev. W. Frear. Reminiscences of Dr. C. O. Brown floated in the air like the summer mist of eventide when the following was read: 1t is proposed to amend article VII, section 2, of the constitution as follows: Striking out “‘to inquire into the case and to report 10 the conference, which snall then proceed accord- ing 1o the Seriptural method and extent,” and inserting—And, after inquiring, to report to the conference, which may then, at its discre- tion, take steps to secure the calling of an ecclesiasticel council to consider the matte but this conierence shall never exercise leg lative or judicial authority nor consent to act as'a council of reference.” A silence ensued, but before it became too painful because of 1ts intensity Dr. Pond arose to a question of order. He could not see how the conference could pass the amendment constitutionally. Without any discussion 1o speak of the matter was postponed until the December meeting. Dr. Brown was tried by the Bay Confer- ence, and it appeared that the conference Tegretted the disagreeable act and desired not to be saddled witb a repetition thereof. Dr. Cruzan, representing the Congrega- tional paper, the Pacific, complained that subscriptions were not as plentiful as they should be and said the paper could not exist unless the church stood back ofit. The reports of the different churches were then given, showing a decided improve- ment in every way. In speaking of the American Board of Foreign Missions Mr. Adams said that more religion came back tous in this country than we ever sent out, and a great deai of our tirade to-day was the result of foreign missions, Rey. Dr. Scudder stated in a few brief words that the society was $47,000 behind last year, and spoke of monthly concerts as a method of keeping up the interest in the work. The salient feature of the evening ses- sion_was the discussion ‘on the question, *‘Is Congregationalism drifting away from vital truth, or is it taking the tide at the flood anda entering into vital truth 2" Dr. Rader read a paper in reply to the question, in_the course of which he inti- mated that it was not necessary to believe the story of Jonah and the wuale in ordec to gain eternai life. It was not an essen- tial. The following extracts will show the scope of the essay: It sounds well to say that you accept every- thing in the whole book from cover to cover, but the statement does not accomplish any. thing. Statemenis to the contrary must be matched by statements. Ridicule is not argu- ment; denunciation is not logic. The only theological safety is freedom in Christian in- quiry. 1 confess moreover to a little surprise at the trestment accorded Lyman Abbottof Biook- lyn, who, more than any other man of hia generation, is transiating the doctrines of the Bible into the language of the people. ological semij influences as ma: as this modest Christian preache: who has ever assumed the difficult task of giv- ing popular insiruction 10 the peovle concern- ing the vital truths of Christianity has suc- ceeded in being so fair with his opponents or s0 gracious in the presentation of the truth. For many successive Sunday evenings ne has crowded the great Plymouth Church, and afler each sermon he has permitted the peo- ple to ask him &s many questions as they chose, in order that the trutn might be made plain. As I can imagine Lyman Abbott ting there before that throug, teaching them the Bible, I can conceive of no nobler picture of Congregationslism. The Don Quixotes who g0 through the land assaulting windmills and advertising their theological nostrums and settling for ail time this question are not to be compared with such & spirit and such & man, and I, for one, m quite willing to mod- estly, yet néartily,commend Lyman Abbott for the gentle spirit of his scholurship and for leading thousands of people out intoa more rational interpretation of the Scriptures. There is a certaln powerful positive spirit re-enforcirg the message ana animating the man, which leads many good Congregational- ists to believe that the time is not far distant, if it is not already here, when the Abbott type of thought rather than the Behreod type will become ihe exponent of progressive and vital Congregationalism. I have thus far confined my remarks to the controversy about the Bible. May 1 conclude this portion of the address with the thought that the drift is in the direction of vital truth, as that truth is apprehended by common. sense, rational thought and & profounder and more diseriminating faith in the Bible as con- taining the word of God. After brief addresses by Revs. Hill, Tubbs, Lloyd, Scuddes and Deacon Dexter, the conference closed with hymns and benediction. Nearly two-thirds of the population of Spain cannot read or write. NEW TO-DAY, Electric' Belts. We Guarantee our $25 Belt better than the Belt others are seiling for $40 to $50. S84 TO S25. GALVANIC OR FARADIC BATTERIES. We are Agents for a Dry-Cell Batter, that is far ahead of auy in the market. Call and see it. One of Our Customers. 78c for TRUSSES. We have an immense stock and guarantee a perfect fic. $2.50 FACE STEAMERS For the complexion. Just arrived. See them in our window. IIO-PERGEIITEE PHARMACY 953 Market Street, South Side, betw Fifih and Slxthe \ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1897. AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA,” AND “PITCHER'S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE MARK. I/, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of “PITCHER'S' CASTORIA,” the same that has borne and does now on every bear the fac-simile signature of W wrapper. This is the original “ PITCHER'S CASTORIA” which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought, and has the signature M—— onthe of per. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. March 8, 1897, @é-—-«/, .{W 3 Do Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in- gredients of which even he does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You Twe cENTAUR COMP) TT MURRAY STREET. NEW YoRR THIRTY-FOUR YEARS A RHEUMATIC, APTAIN J. 8. DYRES OF THE Third Pennsylvania Cavalry during the late rebellion, but now President of the National Decorating Company, 420 Wabash avenue, Chicago, and who is tem- porarily here on a visit to friends, writes as follows in a letter dated April 1, 1897: STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE: Having suftfered with severe pains in my head, neck and back, caused by Rheumatism co. trected during the war of the rebellion, 1861 1 when I was exposed to all kinds of storms, 1 must thank you from the bottom of my h t for the three treatments at the In- siitute, which bave cured me éntirely. With pleasure you mey publish this letter, and if any sufferer desires information from e per- sonally I shall gladly give it. This Electro-Medical Treatment is tne won- der of the nineteenth century. I travel ail over the United States and never saw or heard of such a great electric apparatus, which cures one so quickly. CAPTAIN J. S. DYRES, 113-115 Stockton street, San Francisco. Here is a man who had spent thousands of dollars without finding relief until he got the grandest of all remedies— THE ELECTRO-MEDICAL: TREATMENT, AS GOOD FOR WOMEN AS MEN. The application of this treatment for all forms of rheumatism, including acute, chronic, sciatic, inflammatory and muscular, has met with amazing success. are effected in every instance. Cures In scme cases the cures are little less than miraculous, for the treatment succeeded where every other remedy had failed. Of this electro medical treatment it can truly be said it is a treatment that cures and a cure that will last. Under no circumstances should the Electro-Medical Cure be confounded with the ordinary electric treatment as applied by common batteries or with such crude mag- netic aypliances as electric belts and the lik The Electro-Medical Cure is different in fundamental vrinciple, different in application ana different in effect. This com- bined Electro-Medical treatment cannot be obtained at any other place than at the Institute, as it is their own orginal discovery. The equipment of the Institute is superb, and includes thousands of dollars’ worth of apparatus and instruments. Call and inspect it. The visit will cost you nothing. If y u cannot call, write for full particulars. Don’tdelay. Nothingls more impor- tant than your health. A ljttle negiect now may cause you years of suffering. Address STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Market, Powell and’ Eddy Sts., SAN _FRANCISCA Entrance 3 Eddy St. my stomach after eating. without success, I noticed a P-AN-S advertisement in a local paper, and last found a cure. 1t was about four years ago that I noticed such a distressed feeling in My friends told me it was dyspepsia, and each ono recommended a different remedy, |After trying almost everything trial. The immediate relief which they gave convinced me that I had at I cannot praise them too highly, and I recommend them to all humanity who are suffering with indigestion and dyspepsia. T am not troubled now with that grouchy ill-natured feeling, and my friends think I am more sociable than I have been for years.’* TABULE T made up my mind to give them a Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DA S ”&:‘fl ;J::u’;‘ BITTERS, THE IEIEITITIILIT SEEIE 2 E3EIE3EE T 3s 3T I3 m i o ! i i SIEE == =1 3 333 IS 3T =1 =& I=3IE - === o= i e SE3IEIEITITITIT i eI I I I I I3 £ GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR. Throngs of PLEASE PEOPLE elbowed each other good-naturedly i at this great sale week. bargains. this week. are putting their And it wheel with a vengeance. all through last It was a veritable rush for goes merrily on Our new managers shoulders to the They want more room---and quick---for the new departments, and the new goods that will soon be here. Come in the morning hours if you can-——-less crowded. GRAND REGRGANIZATION SALE 4-qt. Stew Pan, AGATE- icel enamel ../39¢ Regular Sale e | VASES, Etc, mgmee tale WARE. Fiicher Bohemian Vases, §-inch... 3 50 3-Inch HBohemian Vase Roast Pans &-Inch Jardinter 2-qt. Coffee Pot..43c Bread Pau, 5x9.13c | 7-/nch Jardinlere 2-qt. Coffee Biggins 42¢ 10 - quart S | Accessories. Pan A S-inch Cuspidor..83c 12-quart Milk_ == o 5-qt. Tea Kettle..70¢ 3¢ t. Berlin sauce s 620 4-at. Me: 32¢ 13x18 - inch Koot Tub.. T Pans.. MEN'S Including the|™ WEARING latest blocks| Rezular Sale Price. Price. Fedora Hats, ... 8 87 Stiff Hats, 350 ‘wash, from 25¢ t 25 | Nelson's Amicose. 2 et 19 Hur ¢ 19| STATIONERY. #ur ;5 “Royal White” and Youtns’ Straw Hais.. Madras Shirts Piquet Ties Gents’ Fast Biack fose . LADIES’ : Ri) | insee GLOVES, At except Biarrita rormerty | Misses’ Blarritz & Large Pearl By 1 Rogers & Bro's. Triple-plate Reg. Sale e Price. Price. o Paisa’ All Feather.....82 00 50c | o Slik Gauze. 3 00 3100 | Real 500 750 HANDKER- In a variety that BOOK During this sale we will FRENCH MIXED CANDIES During Sale 25¢ a Pound. 4000 TITLES SHEET MUSIC, 1c PER SHEET. Bowl and Plicher | 9-Inch Jardiniercs. TOILET | Pears' Unscented Soap. Caticura ~oap. Packers’ Tar ~oap Cashmere Bouquy G 3 for 25¢. per box. Large Vaselive.. La Blanche Face Powder, Maurray & Lanman's Fiorid ocer & Gallet's Peau o sizes... s 29 | Envelopes to match, 25 1. SILVERWARE. 52| WARRANTED. Everything that should be on beau- ty’s table. Soap. Brand Virgin® | Gamine Tl San Bown owds APPAREL. and new shades | imporiea Tosen mrases. wors' 156 | 7-row Nail Brush, bone band.e, winged, worih 35¢ . Impacted by am; Hodtoum - bondince Quadruple Plate. Regular et.. 3 = . Triple-piate ablespoo s, set. PHOIOGRAP-“Té We are head- 6G00DS. qQuarters for CHIEFS. baffles descrip- these lines. o ti Regular Sale : Dry Plates, 314x314, per doz 8 35 LSS 100 dozen Ewlss Embroldered, cut to....11c s, 314x314, 2 . %6 100 dozen Swiss Embroi lered, cut to. . 13c ’-"’0{}.:?:;,:%/3‘;1&;6? FRa LD 59 100 dozen Swiss Emproidered. cut to. 15¢ Efko-Cam- H dlo' DF an . 100 dozen Swiss Embroidered. cut to. 17c o Mlll{a eveloper, 100 dozen Swiss Embroidered, cutto....38¢ | pyrece Developer. 8.6 :3 28 — Umun” Toning e % One of our greatest de- | so o pnonn 50 23 3 Paper, 314314 15 TOY o partments. No end to | Soiio Paper, deb 2 % o the stock | Fotlo Paper, & - 2 16 ek Sale | FTiNUng Frames, 314x4ij, Phice, Price. | g, Suxdia dxd dxs 3 2 Boys' Velocipedes. $ 200 $1 28 l"‘ocke( Ksnu L vutfit 150 1387 Girig’ Tricveies, 100 635 per hundre. «© O 198 8% | Bulis Eve Card Mot G 1 “; 57 hundred. 70 58 Doorway Swing: 75 87| = Wondertw Jumoing ¥rogs: 28 11| DOLLS, Full patent jointed Dolis The “King" Alr Rifte U | 3 ; S Satin Finish Crape Paper... 25 10 Papier mache, with mov- ing wrists and sleeping eyes, full mohair wig. sellall books at 20 per cent e i DEP’T. discount or more from 14 Inchies long”. lnf“ T publishers’ prices, and in 31 nones long. 3 & many instances much A ”f;.”,‘“:;: longs 260 118 lower. Pub. sate | File Bisc Head with real Bumban b, Shaes 100 Titles. Cloth Bound Books 1:._5;. ;"T( | Spkime o 50 Titles, Gllt Top, Cloth | T e T BICYCLES. 380 "Tittes Handy Volumi 3 Bargains in Bicycles. Classics. .. 1598 15 pikens Wil oo 2| 1890 Hruss-Frame N el Fully Guaranteed. 1 73 . srownle Boois': 81 130 5| 1896 BEN HUR, ladies’. $45.00 Websier's Unabriaged bictioi- = Regular Price $85.00. ncep binding ol i 5 igh-grade second-hand Bi- o175 |cycles from $25.00 upward. Shaps—TANDEMS—Snaps Also a Complete Stock of BICYCLE SUNDRIES and BICYCLE CLOTHING At Special Prices During This Sale, NOTE.—During this sale our store will be closed at 6 P. M. Open Saturday night till 10:30. g P NVEAM_ “’ 718-722 Market St. and 23-27 Geary St. e S o = = = O - =4 = g mn i) i == === ‘-‘E -, === = === -~ = =S = ===t 3323