The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 26, 1897, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 26. 1897. SNATCHED GOLD FRON THE SEA It Came Up on the Anchor and Clung to the Lead. Captain Linbridge’s Story of a| Vein of Wondrous Richness, Traced It From Ocean to Shore and | From Shore to Moun- tain. Captain Robert Linbridge of the schooner Lila and Mattie, which sailed for the South Seas with a party of scien- tists last Monday, tells a story of a re- markable discovery of whai is probibly the richest gold-bearing ledge of rock in the world. The captain spent several montls off the coast of Alaska last summer, and it was while he was cruising from point to | point that he made the discovery. He| said he had told his story to some of his friends who had money, and they are organizing a com- pany for the purpose of making a thorough investigation of the matter, and when he returned from the present trip he expected to take a party to the spot, which he alone could locate. The story as he told it is as follo Ve had been cruising along the coast | and were compelled to do much sounding, as the whole coast was new to me. One evening when ths sounding lead came up 1 noticed there were a number of yellow scales adhering toit. I paid little atten- tion to this and finally cast anchor.near the same spo ext morning I found the | anchor bad cauzhton a ledge of rock and 1 haa some difficulty in getting it up. “When it came up I saw that there were | particles of the same yeilow material | sticking to the flukes of the anchor, and this made me think a little more about it. 1 had some kedges that I haa used to drag for sh and I let these down and dragged up a lot of stuff from the bottom | and found several pieces of rock which é carried particles of the same yeliow metal, which I was sure was gold. *“I made soundin and found that a ledge of rock could be traced for a mile to the coast, and then there were several out- croppings which could be followed clear t0 the mountains, showing that the ledge in the water was the extension of the one | on land. 1 got several pieces of rock from | the shore and put them away in my locker. | “When I came back the schooner was | immediately chartered for a trip to Mex- ‘ ico, and I gave the sounding-lead, which still held the yellow particles, and the pieces of rock irom the ledge to a friend, | who took them 10 an assayer. Ireturned from the Mexico trip abouta month ago and found that the experts pronounced | the meta! gold and the rock was so rich with it that it ran all through it in threads. The assayer said it was the richest lot of ore he had ever seen, taking | tie whole ot togetber, and expressed the opinion ihat the Jedge would prove to be the most wonderful find of gold that had been recorded “The Lila and Mattie has been char- tered to go to the South Seas and we will be gone until next spriug. On my re- turn the company will be fuily organized | and I shail take the par'y to the peace. I do not know what boat we will take or | who will be in the company, and I think the whole matter will be kept a secret until the ledge is projerly located and mining operations are fully uuder wa Captain Linbridze showed several rich pieces of quartz which were thickly veined | with fine threads of gold, and also showed the sounding lead, which still had the yel- Jow pariicles clinging to it. He says the Jedge where he made the soundings is fully | 1hirty feet wide, bu: that where it comes | out on the shore it has evidently been | covered with sand, as it shows only in a | few spots. the mines there can e worked at least six months in the year, and believes that there are fabulous riches 4n store for nimself and those associated ‘with him. WILL GO TO DETROIT. Welegates Solected to the National Con- vention of Republican Clubs. | President L. Ford of the Republi- | #an Nationa ue of this City has for- warded to Stite President Arthur W. ! i Einnev of Los Angeles the following { ;names of delegates selected 10 represent ! the San Francisco League at the National convention to be held in Detroit on July 13,14 and 15 _next: Colonel F. C. Mastel- lon, Dumas U. Dodge, William M. Abbott and Mrs. Addie L. Ballou. Colonel George Stone, who'is 8 member of the Nationel executive committee, will 2ls0 attend nsa representative from San | Francisco. Tne National League has Zrown to immense proportions, and has become a potent factor in American poli- tics, Care has been taken to select such delegates from San Francisco as would at- tend in person. —— . o DAUGHTERS OF JUDAH. A Lodge to Be Known as Ruth No. 1 Is Organized. About seventy ladies of the Hebrew faith, who are interested in the organiz tion of a lodze of the Duughters of Judah, met last night in B'ne Brith Hall, and after some discussion decided to adopt the name of Rutn Lodge No. 1 for the new or- ganization. Itwas also decided thatany member of the Order of B'ne B’rith shall be eligible to membership. The following named were appointed a committee on constitution ana by-law: Mrs. H. Gutstadt, Mrs. M. Aaron, Mrs. R. L Max, H. Gutstadt snd L. Goldstein. After deciding to meet on the second and fourth Wednesday in each month an | adjournment was taken to the 14th of July, when officers will be elected. | — KEW TO-DAY. | Skins on fire with torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, and pimply ‘humors, instantly relieved by a warm bath ‘with CUTICURA SOAP, a single application of CUTIOURA (ointment), the great skin cure, and 2 full dose of CUTICURA RESOLVENT. g D.xC. roushostthe morld. Porraa D.8C. Cour, 8ol B et How s HISS NOLAN NOW A SENORA California’s Statuesque Cre- ation Surrenders Her Heart to a Don. The Happy Man a Resident of Mexico. and Very Wealthy, Sorrow Among the Chappies Who Have So Long Worshipped at Her Shrine, Cupid, that sly little elf who has been held responsibie for so much of the hap- piness and misery in tnis world, has let siip another one of hix darts. While the barbed missile has increased the bloom of the cheeks and the brightness of the eyes of the fair one, and made the heart of her partner beat in & more ecstatic rhythm, | UTAR CYCLISTS HAVE SECEDED Another Important Terri- tory Is Now Lost to the League. | Twenty Members Apply for Admission to the Asso- ciation, | Suspended Riders Have Been Offered Pardon by the National Racing Board, The California Associated Cycling Clubs made another decided stop toward abso- iute control of the cyciing interests of the Pacfic Coast yesterday, when D. W. | Brown, secretary-treasurer of the Utah idmuion of the League of American | Wheeimen, sentin his application to the association, announcing that he, with —_ — t DONNA MARIAN, Who Is Well Known Here as Miss Marian Nolaz, the “California Beauty.” it has brought sorrow upon those ‘‘chap- pies’’ of San Francisco who have so long worshiped atthe sbrine of a Midwinter Fair beauty, whose shape was so exten- s vely exploited at the time of a competi- | a(alue:que: tion indulged honors. Miss Marion V. Nolan is no longer, but has blossomed out into the blushing bride of 2 young Mexican bidalgo, who, if cur- Tent report is correct, money to burn.”” Her vis read Senora Santiazo Cabrera, and if she desires to announce her place of residence, it will read Mexico, the capital of southern republic. Just how the event happ-ned, whether it was beneath the canopy of the south- ern sky, while the moon shed her ghostly light and the Southern Cross gemmed the blue above, or whether in the broad glare in here for of the tropic sun, while resting amid the | shade of olive, orange or citron tree, it is at present impossible to divulge, owing to the lady’s absence from the City on a visit to a friend in the country. Suffice it to say they met—he the only son of a proud descendant of Castile, whose coffers overflowed with silver, and | whose broad plantations required the sery- ices of many peans to gather the coffee berries and harvest the crops of oranges, bananas, olives, limes and lemons; she | the peerless beauty of California, whose | face and figure had been made known in all quarters of the globe, and who bad | been idolized, flattered and worshiped to anextent that would bring comfort to the heart of any woman. It was e of love at first sight. Miss Nola in the City of Mexico and during thet time met her conqueror, surrendered her heart and hand, aid on the return voyage | carried with her the proud old Spanish name by which she will hereafter be known, All this was confirmed by her mother, who lives at 21315 Geary street. Mrs. Nolan is very proug of her daughter, and rejoices in the marriage. prised that any one was apprised of the wedding, as Miss Nolan has been in San Francisco for three months since it oc- curred ana the matter has been kept a profound secret, 'THE GUARD INCREASED. A Meeting of the Board of Location and Con- trol, The National Guard board of location and control met at the California Hotel last evening. General A. W. Barrett, Ma- jor-General T. James, Colonel R. L. Peeler, assistant tain Carrington, U. S. A., and Colone! H. P. Bush of the division staff atiended the session. The board resolved to admit a company of infantry from Grass Vailey. The new company, commanded by U in Riley, will be designated as Company I and be | assigned to the Second Infantry, Colonel Guthrie, Another division was added to the na- | val reserve to ne known as Division No. 6, | Santa Barbara. An engineers’ division of the naval re- serve, for mechanical service aboard the Camanche, was aiso aunthorized and will be mustered in at once. The foregoing addinons to the National Guard make an aggregate of sixty organi- zations. Under the jaw five more organi- zations gre authorized, but the allowance of money provides for -only sixty com- panies. ing cards will hereafter | the | spent but three short weeks | She was sur- | djutant-general; Cap- | twenty other members of the Utah di- vision, had resigned and wished to join with the California wheelmen in their progress toward independence. He stated that the days of the league were over in Utah and the secession movement was spreading eastward rapidly. This gives the association a hold in Ne- vads, Arizona and Utah, with the chances of gaining control of racing in Mexico, Oregon and British Columbia, a scope that the promoters of the organization | scatcely dared hope for when they began their crusade. The Canadian cvclists are also extend- ing the *“glad band” to California because of the high-handed methods of the league, and two manufecturing firms bhaving branches on tbis coast are figuring on sending teams of California riders to Can- er the colors of the California ed Cycling Clubs. It is believed that this course, if pursued, will cement the bond of sympathy already formed, and that eré long Canadian flyers will be | journeying to this coast to try their sneed against the fast men of the Golden West. A number of local flyers will certainly go 10 Canada, for the prizes there are much more liberal than those given at leazue meets, and the Canadians have the repu- tation of being thorough sportsmen. In the meantime the association is mak- ing giant strides in this State, and is plarn ning many new schemes and innovations for the benefit of local rider:. The latest plan is to place guideboards along roads that are frequented by wheelmen, telling of the nature of the country beyond, warning riders of dangerous hills and giving general information that will be of | assistance. The League of American Wheelmen evi- dently believes in the proposition that there is more joy to be derived from one sinner thatrepents than in ninety and nine that are righteous, for it is making des- | perate efforts to recover the allegiance of a number of crack riders who have fallen from grace, even offering to reinstate them into full standing in the league with- out application for absolution having been made. Eeveral months ago, when the Califor- | nia Associated Cycling Clubs were in their | infancy, several ‘of the best men in the | State, at that time members of the East- | ern organization, rode in one of the meets | of the association classed as ‘*‘unsanc- | tioned” by the league officials. Chairman Mott of the National racing | board at once suspended them, the | sentences ot some of the men being for | two years. They showed how little they | cared about the matier by joining the association, thus, rresumably,” disbarting | themselves forever. and by continuing to Tace as before, Within the last few days there has been a coange of hearr, svidently, | for the men have been asked to come back and sin no more. in the matter have | stay with th ociation and not accept | the overtures of the league under any con- | ditions. By the association this is accepted as | proof that the league is in desperate | straits for men to race in the meets that | the league is trying to promote in this State ana that its official; 10 any ieagt ity of the ble showing. There has been such a demand for the | roadbook that the association will issue | that it has been determined to rush the | volume to print at the earl: | date. Chairman Charles A. Adams road racing and record committee has called a meeting of his committee for Saturday evening, and the members will work all night getting out their portion of the work if necessary. crificing the diy sociation, to make a credit; VERY rarely can so del excursion be had for o little money as the Ukiah trip next Sunday. Two dollars for the round trip, wits abundance of time to visit the Vichy Springs and the Railway Fish Hatchery. h | been | in any preceding one. | Those who bave expressed any intention | tated that they will | re willing to go | THE WEATHER N THE DIDOES The Experts Say Things Are Remarkable and Unprecedented. The Present June Beats All Records for Cloudiness and Showers, Weather Observer Hammon Has No Explanation to Offer, and Is Puzzled. Something is out of whack with the weatner. The oldest inhabitant swears that never did he see such a prolonzea speil of wet and murkiness, and the Weather Bureau goes nim one better and declares that the present conditions are the most remarkable in the history of its observations. June, one of the dry months of the year, this time seeus to have got misplaced in the calendar, and has given the State al- most two weeks of rain and dampness. With the exception of three days there have been overcast skies, with showers at intervals, since the 10th of the month. This is a condition of things that is excit- ing much comment. Never have they oc- | curied before as far as the record goes. Up in Oregon it hasrained almost uninter- ruptedly for the past three weeks. The barometric pressure has been away below normal along the entire Pacific coast dur- ing the same period, and many other pe- culiar things have happened. April and May were also out of kilter. The weather in these months was un- usvally dry. In the first-named month the rainfall was but.07 of an inch. There was a slight snower on March 31 and an- other on the last night in April. May was not quite as bad. It afforded but one shower, and that on the very last day ot the month, but it was watery enoueh to give a fall of .61 of an inch. Thus far in this month the fail has been of an inch, the heaviest in the history of the Weather Bureau, June, 1884, coming second with a record of .19 o: an inch. tinual cloudy weather that is puzzling everybody in this the ideal month of a California summer. Something is wrong sure enough. Weather Observer Hammon admits this and is puzzling himself in solving the problem. There were June conditions in Aypril, and_possibly nature is equalizing hereelf, at least that is the oniy theory | that is being advancea by the meteorolog- ical sharps. Hammon says things have topsy turvey generally all over the United States for the past year when the truth is told. There were more peoble killed by cyclones last year twice over than The thermometer registered over 100 degrees at Fresnoin the the early part of the spring and tbe hot wave is supposed to have zone East oreak- ing ail records in its path. There were seventeen days continual rain in the South Sierra last August while at the same time the Sonora showers came north out of date and knocked the raisin-growers al- most out. There were heavy frosts all over the Statein the spring in 189 and again last April. These are some of the freaks Observer Hammon recited yester- day Nature is certainly ina very pecuiiar mood,” he said. ‘“‘Our present meteor- ological conditions are remarkable, and, us far as I know. unprececented in Cali- fornia, and all over the coast, for that matter. I know of no explanation to offer unless it be the conditions abnormal earlier in the season are now righting | themselves. The weather in April and May was unusuaily dry, and I believe we are now making up the sverage, so to <peak. Nature is everequal zing matters. Th:s is a cardinal of ineteorology. pere is s0 much about this science we d ot know yet that it would be of great advantage—greater than that that has ac- crued from the Academy ot Sciences— were some of our millionaires to build a meteorological observatory on top of Mount Tamalpais.” CHINESE WOMEN INDIGNANT. Would Explain the -ifference Between Oriental and Occidental Modesty. The effect of Attorney Riordan’s letter to Dr. Rosenau. quarantine officer at Angel Island, in regard to the alleged in- decent treatment of Chinese and Japanese women at the quarantine station at Angel Island, is being closely watched by the ladies interested in the Presbyterian Mis- sion on Sacramento street. Matron Cuthbertson has personally in- vestigated each case reported, and tells touching tales of the many indignities the Oriental women are forced to submit to. The quarantine and fumigation at the island, according to reports received by her, she characterizes as “nothing more than a farce, and an indecent one at that.” Ah Mooi Sen, a second-cabin passenger, who is one of the victims of the alleged indecent treatment, is a guest at the mission, and, with the aid of an inter- preter, told how the women were asked to bathe in the presence of male attendants, and how, after having disposed of their clothing in _the fumieating-room, they were oblized 1o cross the bathing depari- E\enl clothed only in the garb of Mother Eve. Ah Mooi Sen is an educated Chinese girl, a graduate of Miss Noyes' school at Canton. She is en route to her father, a Baptist missionary in New York, Ah Mooi Sen, together with Mrs. Go Yaun, the wife of a Chinese merchant, and Ah Poon set up such a cry and a howl that the attendants were forced to retire from 1he room. The women were so in- dignant and frightened that they bathed not at all, merely wetting their heads and faces to fool the inspectors. Thne sting of all this indecency is that the Orientals take it for granted that this is the sort of treatment that American women are accustomed 10, and take great pains to explain the different standard of modesty in America and in the Orient. ——————— The End is Near. On Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock the curtains will be rung down on one of the finest dry-goods houses of the City. We would advise such of our readers as are in wantof anything in the dry-goods line 10 attend the closing days ot this great sale, as it may be years before such bargains as Mr. Curtin is offering at his store, 911-913 Market street, may be had a, N ————— A. P. More Estate Business. John F. More has given notice to Judge Coffey (hat he is ready to resizn as adminis- trator of the estate of A. P. More, deceased. In that event, which is expected soon to_take place, applications for appointment will be made by Public Administrator Freese and also by irs. Eiiza M. Milier, who is now the special adminisiratrix. ———————— To-Duy’'s Wasp. All the topicsof the week are intelligently and originally commented on 1n the Wasp. Every page contains something that will pro- voke laughter. The Lali-tones in the paper are of extra interest ihis week. A noriginal picture of San Francisco Bay and of Galtee More, winner of the Darby, appear; also pic- tures of Mrs. Miliie Fiynn-Wratten and W. W. Montague, the new Postmaster. But it is the con- |- | The Regatta Will Probably Be Held NEW TO-DA RY GOODS. =SATURDAY'S SPECIAL BARGAINS ©000000000000000000 000000 000000000000 Our regular Saturday Bargain Sales have long been recognized as THE GREATEST MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITIES OF THE WEEK, and our to-day’s offerings will still further enharice their popularity with shrewd, careful buyers, as the lines preserited are NEW, STYLISH AND SEASONABLE, and are offered for this special occasion at SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS FROM REGULAR PRICES! LADIES’ WAISTS! FIGURED LAWN 35c~LADIES' ‘WAISTS, detachable white collar, | regular price 75z, will be placed on sale at 35c. LADIES’ FANCY FIGURED WAISTS, “Stanley make,” de- tachabe collars, regular price $i, will be placed on sale at 50c. 50c™ LADIES’ LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS, *“Stanley,” in fancy figured materials, detachable col- 75¢ lars, regular price $125, will be | placed on sale at 75c. LADIES’ KID GLOVES! 55 —25 dozen LADIES R—BUTTON! C MOUSQUETAIRE | LENGTH UEDE GLOVES, m medinm ades of tan and slate, regular value $1 25, will be closed out at | 55¢ & pair (odd sizes). 75 —25 dozen 2-CLASP DRESSED | C kIp GLOVES, in tans, whiteand | black, regular value $1, will be on | sale at 75¢ a pair. RIBBONS! RIBBONS! | 8ic —No. 16 2- ORED SBA' N, RIBBON be oifered CH ALL-SILK, COL- | IN AND GROS-GRAIN | in assorted colors, will | at 84c a yard. -INCH ALL-SILK, COL- DSATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBON, in_assoried colors, will | be offered at 10c a yard. 1$2.4 | =% | $4.95LADLES' GRAY ETAMINE . CLOTH TRAVELING | SUITS, fly front jackets,lined through- out, wide skirts, doubie lined, worth $8, on special sale ar $4 95. | | —LADIES TAN WHIP-| 1 $10.00- 525 SUITS, ly front jack- | ets, lined with taffeta silk and richly | trimmed with braid, double lined skirts, worth $18 50, on special sale at { $10. {$2.50—LADIES' LINEN i - OUTING SUIL1S, blazer jack- | 7 ets, bandsomely trimmed with lace on sailor collar, worth $4 50, on special sale at $2 £0. | $3.95—LADII S WASH SUI | and bolero jackeus, | brown sou.acue bri to matcn, worth §7 at $3 9. $I 75~LADKFA.\” BLACK FIGURED - MOHAIR DR SKIRTS, | full width, honed and velvet bound, worth §3, on special sale at §1 75. —LADIES’ LAIN BLACK | BRILLIANTINE DRESS KIRTS, absolutely dust proof, wortn $3 50, on special sale at $2 45. | CRASH T CLOTH lined skiris irimmed wich d, girdle braided 50, on special sale LADIES’ BELTS! 25C—To-day we will offer an elegant assortment of LADIES' LEATH- ER BELTS, in all new colors, special price Zoc each. BOLERO JACKETS! $1.00—2 Special Sale of 1dozen JET . BEAD BOLERO JACKETS, special price §1 each. | | LADIES’ SUITS & SKIRTS | HANDKERCHIEFS ! 3C—LA\D[I’.\" AND MISSES’ COLORED BORDE HANDKER RED HEMSTITCHED E CHIEFS, regular price 60c per dozen, on special sale at 3¢ eacn. —LADIES WHITE SCALLOPED EMBROIDERED SHEER LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS, regular price $2 40 per dozen, on special sale at 10c each. 10c EMBROIDERED SHE EN HANDKERCHIE price $6 per dozen, on at 25¢ each. FURNISHING DEP'T, 20(:- 25 dozen LADIES’ SATL SILK BOWS AND TIES, tl newest shapes of bands anl shields, assorted, in plaids, fiz- ures. also solid shades, as creams, biack, navy, cardinal, seal, green, light biue, lavender, etc., wiil be offerad at 20c each. 25¢—LADIES' WHITE SCALLOPED C R LIN- regular pecial sale 35¢—%, dozen ME NEGLIG OVERSHIRTS, made of heav. twill shirtings, in light shades, larzely assorted, also navy stripes, will be offered at 35¢ each. LADIES’ UNDERWEAR! [5¢ 220, dozen LADI C SEY RIB COTTON ST neck and long sleeves, in all siz worth $4 a dozen, will be on sale at 15¢ each. 200 dozen LADIES' WOOL VESTS, in camel’s hair and gray, gh neck and long sleeves, sizes 28 to 44, also drawers to match, good value for $10 a dozen, will be wold at 50¢ eacu. e STORE OFPEN UNTIL 10 O"CLOCK SATURDAY HVENING. -84 Murphy Building, Market and Jones Stregts. Murphy Building, | Market and Jomes Strest. UNION BANDS WILL PLAY Final Action Taken by the Fourth of July Com- mittee. Fireworks Display to Be Held: on Haight Street, Near the Chutes. on the Fourth of July Instead of the 5th. At the meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Fourth of July committee last night the music committee presented | the following report: We recommend that five banas of fourteen men each be employed at the regular rates of $7 per man and §7 extrs for the leader, making $525: two United States army bands for $110; orchestra for the literary exercises, sixteen pleces, $85; Fitst Regiment band, $182; the band of the Austrian Military and Benevolent Society, for which we pay one-half of the charge, the Austrian Society paying the other half, $49; total, $951. The report was adopted without debate and the committee authorized to en- ter into contracts with the various union bandmasters pursuant to the rules and under the sanction of the executive committee. When the matter of fireworks came up for consideration the chairman of the fireworks committee asked that the action of the executive committee in selecting | Alamo square as the place for holding the | fireworks display be reconsidered. In the debate which followed it seemed that the sentiment of the commiitee was in favor of having the display in the vacant blocks on Haight street, adjoiniug the Chutes. The fireworks committee was accordingly authorized to ange to boid the fireworks display at that place and to enter into contracts with the fireworks company making the best offer, subject to the ap- xecutive committee. ion committee reported that it had prepared specifications for elabo- rate and artistic decorations of the streets and that it_had ssked for bids for the work. T. F. Isolet offered to do the work for $357 60, which was the lowest bid. His cffer was accordingly accepted. The proposed programme of the regatia committee was changed by making the following provision for races open to all | rowing clubs: First race, senior outrigger skiff, $:5 medal; second race, junior out- rigger skiff, $156 medai; third race, inter- mediate barge, $40in five medals; fourth race, junior barge, $40 in five medals. _ It ‘having been decided at a previous meeting that a regatia shouid be held on the 5th of July, some of the members of the committee believed that the public would be able to enjoy the regatta better if it were held on some other day than that on which the parade and literary ex- ercises were held. It was sugeested that the 4th of July would be a very appropri- { patronage. | best endeavors to arrange to hold the re- | zatta on July 4 instead of the 5th. Senator Braunhart and H. H. Lynch | were appointed a special commitiee to ! wait on the Harbor Commiesioners and | obtain the use of one of their tuzboats for the use of the committee on the regata. the day of | | Novelties at Sutro’ A swimmlng under water contest, a three- | legged swimming race and a back swimming { race, with money prizesin each case for the | winners are on Sunday’s programme at Sutro | Baths. In addition the Mullin sisters, cornet | dueti:ts and soloists, and the Ordw triek | i ists, will entertain the spectators. T i i One of the severes: penalties to which | criminsls in Holland were in ancient | times condemned was 10 be deprived of | the use of =alt. NEW TO-DAY. Practice WHAT WE | - Preach! We preach the name of our| famous establishment, and practice | itsfull meaning to the fullest extent. | That’s why we command attention. FAT PEOPLE—They’re the most | extensive patrons of the OBESITY | be without one. We’ve ’em, some as low as $2. ELECTRIC BELTS are growing more | and more in favor since we became | the most extensive dealers on the | coast. for $25. as $2. | PRESCRIPTIONS—Only those phy-| sicians who can deny themselves a | got lots of | We’ve got others as low welfare of the patient ever direct! any one to us. fact we’re enjoying an immense | OUR BULLETIN : @ big assortment. Galvanic or Faradic Batter Elastic Stockings.. Pi- kham’s Compoun. Paine’s Compound... Mme. i Tay’s Speciul Pres Jayne’s Expectorunt. Schiffmann’s Asthma Cur irommer’s Malt.. 8 Beecham, Ayers and ail other Bl Sugar of Milk, per pound. Ayery Hair Vigor.. Hall's Hair Renewer. Hohbs’ Pill Woudbury’s Soap. E.y’s Cream Bahin aalvina Cream and Lotion Moth Balls 10, Tru y & Pink Pill Sheffield Dentifrice Munyon’s Remedi Orange Blossom ate day on which the re; place, and @ resolution adopted that it was the sense mittee thai the regatia committee use its PEaRMACY, 953 MARKET ST., Bet. 5th and 6th, SOUTH SIDE. BELT. No fleshy person should |9 The $50 sort is sold by us| NO - PERGENTAGE : : g S S Interesting prices for For t-of-d Campers fil;e One::;- and sities that will open Yacationers. iyes Electro Silver-plated Tablespoons, sei of B... tinis Electro Silve iy n Coftee Pors Lawn or Reclining Camp Stools, extra s Tubular lanterns 50c Tin plates, sc Tin buckets 10c Tin eups.... 5¢ For “that tired feel- ing.” Mexican Woven Child's Hammock 50c Quarter color cotton. very sirong..750 Mexican Woven, sisal grass. tull size .. .....75C and 85c Mexican Grass, colored, extra sizes .........$1.00 and $1.50 Full colored cotton, with soreader, extrasizes... $1.00 and $1.25 Cotton, quarter o with plilow and spreader. 5 Hammocks PHOTOGRAPHIC | FISHING G00DS. TACKLE. Cameras trom $1 up. Suppliesof | A thoroughly up- every descrip- | * to-date siock. tion. percentage and work strictly for the | {4 Regardless of this | 4 718-722 Market St. 23-27 Geary St. Dr. Doherty’sineciccie Class of Cases Treated. 'HE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISEASES of N, PRIVATE and CHRONIC Dis- peedily and permaneutly cured Thirty years 'practical experience. Consultation free. Charges reasote able. Patients in the country cured a: home. Call or address DRE. W. K, DOHERTY, treet, San Francisee NEW WESTERN HOTEL,