The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 27, 1897, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO LL, SU DAY, JUNE 27, 1897 10 CELEBRATE THE, FODRTH What the Committee Have‘; Been Doing to Make It a Success. The Parade to Be the Finest Military Display Seen Here in Years, The Hitherto Negleoted Regatta Will Also Be Given Due Promi- nence, To the Citizens of San Francisco—Grecting: The Fourth of July Commitiee of 1897, jeeling satisfied that the arrangements for the cele- bration of the coming Fourth have suffictently progressed to insure one of {he best celebra- tions held in many years, and in view of the | ees started chairmen of the different commit | 2ealousiy to work to oblsin the best possible o) results for the amounts appropriated. The parade, under the able supervision of Colonel W. P. sullivan Jr., will bo one of the finest pageants, particularly from a military point of view, éver witnessed 1n our City, fifteen d1- visions' beitg aiready assured. The business men as weli & property-owners along the line of march, reiieved of the burdea of subscrip- tion, have agreed to decorate elaborately and bandsomely. The literar ave been entrusted to gentlemen fitted for eminent v the duties, the best local amateur and_profes- sional talent having very ge teered their services. The regatta, slighted i years past, will in ali probability take place upon the Fourth sffording an opportunity to ali of witnessing this very exeiling and fnieresting sport. Tae fireworks will be held on of the natural amphitheaters adjoming the Chutes—a loca- tiom-ensity accessible fromall portions of the City—and upon tho grounds that wiil readily eneble all 10 witness the disp Colonel T. P. Robinson and & very capable corps of as- sistants will have charge and & guarantes is sssured that tney will excel anything hith- erto attempted in this line. 3 A complete s tatement Of the finances will be given to the public through the press at.a later day, the funds haviug proven adequate for the purpose. The commitico in its efforts has encoun tered numerous difficulties, but with tact and perse- verance hes been able 10 surtnoust sil ap- perent obstacl Assuring the © of onr City that no ef- forts are being spared by the meuibers of the committee in their endeavors to promote the celebration and appealing to il patriotic (iz>ns to assist in bringing the one bundred and twenty-first anniversity of our National independence 10 & successful culmination we erousty volug- | remain respectfully. Fourth of Julr committes of 1897, GEORG! LEON SAMUEIS, : R. FLETCH ccre Versati.ity of singing. I asked what jurther quality is most nec:ssary and desirable for a singer who has acquired her art with fine perfection R, Prosident. GEORGE R. FLETCHER, President of th: Fourth of July Committze. fact that regarding tie financial po committee in end penses of the cele propriated by the Bos itadvisable to pr impres Colonel W. P. Sullivan, Marshal. | make this day eventful The accounts of former commiitees were most carefuliy. in- vestigated and inguired into, the result demonstratiuz that it would be mot only | possible, but thoroughly practicable, elimina- ung all those features of persona! compensa- tion and division of the em. ats of cffice. 10 provide amply for all that characterized | the most successful celedration of the past; | ihe funds being so disiributed as to insuréa | bighly commendable parade, literary exu-l cises, regatls and fireworks. After determining the apportionment the most tampting reply . “versatility. It is t enough that an a ) yle or kind of c demands an intinite ine s ty, and , 10 please all soris conaitions of musieal people. Unfot- ate gh, versatility is rare eve; among und far too infrequent among smat My plea s that more of our Ameri preciate its importance and d n vocal students shail Ire, and appreciating i irability as part of the equipment of an artistic singer shall en- deavor 10 secu 1t is urnecessary to say that before versaniiity ean be acquired | the foundstions of technique and a cer- tain amount of siyle must be present. The singer must koow how to sing, mast have acquired correct tone production and vocal techn que. Then will come the more speciticaliy directed labor.—Ladie: Home Journal. i SPA- 51 A Dog Haogs the Jury. John G. Hartman’s dog, the cause of the $5000 suit for damages, has held up the jury, and when court adjourned this afternoon the jurymen, who had been out since noon, sent word to the Judges that they could not agree. They were locked up for the night. The closing ad- dress of Willard Sauisbury, coovnsel for | Mr. Hartman, evidently pleased the dog, as the latter kept its eyes fixed on the attorney during the entire spesch. Mr, aulsbury offered tke dog in evidenc and when tbe Judge had finishea his | charge and the jury filed out the big St. Bernard quietly arose and followed the men into their room, where it stayed until one of the juryman objscted. The canine, much crestfalien, was led from the room and out of court.—Wilmington Dispatch to Pailadelphia Record. ———— One of the latest bicycle-pumps is a tached permanently to the valve, the siiding portion of the pump being fas. tened to a spoke to slide up and down and inflate the tire, the pump being always in piace when wanted. LEON SAMUELS, Secrztary of i the Fourth of July Committee. t shall be | HELPING HARD HOME WORKERS Appeal to Californians to Stand by One An- other. If Domestic Products Slighted Business Will Languish, Are Interesting Paper by J. W. EKerr, Giving the Cause of Hard Times Locally. A timely article over the signature of James W. Kerr appears in this month’s edition of the Merebants’ Association Re- view. The following are extract That our Cityis in deep troub'e there can be mo question. Our pecple to-day are not Brospering, and this statement applies to the property-owner, who mourns over vacant stores aud_houses, reduced rent rolls and de- preciated vaiues, as well as 1o the mechanic who spends balf bis time idling on the strects, the laborer who tekes his turn with pick or shovel on the boulevard in his effort to keep body and soul together, and the manu- facturers who struggle o upho.d a losi business, hoping for the good times th Bot come. While the duil years throu which we bave been passing have not been marked by many siartling failures, there are meny instances where men have honestly set- tled up their accouunts, locked the doors of their w.tksnops and left for other fields of quietly accomplished, attract litsle “attention At the time and hardly make a ripple on the surface, but the resulis are what we are leeling to-day. Our merchants have probably been the last 1o feel the bad effects of these changes, and in the first fustance perhaps they were benefited by them. The working population were probably living on & higher plane toan those of auy otuer lcity; » large proportion had accumulated some reserve funas and many owned their homes, Under these conditions the consump- tion of bouseho!d supplies was notat first effected by loss of employment; the sca'e of living continued the same untii the accumu- lation of prosperous years became exhausted and the peo began to realize thst they had 10 adjust themselves 1o changed conditions or leave ihe State. It was at this stage that merchants and property-owners began to feel, as thév do now, the ruinous effects of & policy which builds up industries O other Statcs at the expense ot our own, for aft impov: hed peop can nefs ther be libera! buyers nor pr e tenan | In speaking of the causes whnich broughtabou those conditions in an srucle It must be, we can only refer 1o s are in our power to co: and are d ctly responsible, and t back to the earliest days of our State. Some of my resders may have taken notice of the growih of some of our Western Siates. First, & scatfering of hardy fermers. tion fncrea repair shop nen Iu time ihose developea in cnive-shop ud earriage factor: ng the line, the manufac r keeping pace with e line of develapment until alauced and largely self-st not been th 1d the history of the of the Ci As bulses of 1he gold Alscoverles, A popuiation nded into beinx | poured i 11q rs ber | cupation, . I'nere a larg | suad-nl d for supplies of a | achence to irces, ana n manufsciur- e remained I themselves c aitions. lustesd of seeuring maut of support from the desiers \ eud between ¢ manufscturer and co ] , thay found that class so closely iden- | apply thia | nufacturet was looked upon as an - der in their fisld of o jons and his ei- | s esteblish lccal dusiries eonsidered > their i rests. With the c sumer, aiso, difficlties at once prese | themselves. ihe mass of people had beem so thor- | ouehly educated up to the iden that the word | “imported” was a brand of excellence : the name of & local manufacturer on his goods only served to diseredis them. Notwi ing these obstacies our mawuufse tinued the uphill fight against host and foolish prejudices, slowly but steadi'y gaining ground. Those who had so long con- irolled this market, however, were not going tosurrender it withouts struggie. The era of cheap goods dawized upon us. Imjorters ex- erted themselves 1o secure advantages for oods of Eastern manufsciure in low west und freight rates. The products of the prison factories of Ore- g0 ana the East were offered in competition with those from our own manulacturers. Cap- tivaicd by Iow prices our peaple have patr. ized these importations, and in dolug 5o have | worked their own ruin.’ In_thelr purchasing | they have saved the dimes, but have lost the doliars by the ciosing of the factories which gave them employment. In a fair open mar- ket unaer equal conditions our manufaciurers can hold their own; but if this unequal stride is to continue our City will see worse times | than 1t has yet experienced. The way out of our difficulties is in the | bands of our people, for we import asufi- ciency of supplies which eould be manufac- tured here, the manuiacture of which would keep all reasonably busy. To sccomplish this end is the object of those who are advoeating the ““home industry” movement iu tnis State They asked for work and you said go and we will send it 10 yon. And now you | k | { up at your empty houses and wonder whers | the pecple have gome, or you lean over the | counters of your stores and wonder why cheap | { goods even fail 10 bring business, and at last | | 1t bexine to dawn upon you that the-e may ba | something 1n the “home indastry” idea after all. When that ides has taken rootyou are just at the beginning of the ¥ out.”™ MAJOR BREATHED'S PISTOL | in the Maryland Reom of the Confed- | ate Muieam. Maryland occupies ¢he room (in the Confederate Museum at Richmond, for- merly the residence of President Davis), which was during the war Mrs. President Davis' dressing-room, says the Richinond Disvatch. A relic of great interest is the pistol that was worn by that gallant cav- alier, Major James Breathed of Maryland, of whom General Lee is reported to have seid: “With an army ol Breatheds [ could have conquered the worla.” In the retreat from Petersburg to Appo- mattox Major Breathed of Stuart’s horse artillery was in command of several troops of cavalry. Wken near the high bridge sbove Farmville, the enemy press- | ing behiud in great force, General Rosser ordered Major Breathed to turn and | charge them with his men. The major repeated the order to ‘' charge,”’ and dasbed abead on s magnificent bay. At the same moment two Union officers, mounted, spurred out from the enemy’ lines and came on. They met midway between tie sdvancing lines. Pellmell tbe Yankee horsemen feil upon the Con- federate major, single and alone. They bad aimost borne bhim down, when Breathed spurred his horse and poinung bis saber as the animal sprang forward ut his steel through the breast of one of is sssailan The remsining Yanke made a tremendous sweep with bis saber, and Breathed, 1o avoid the biow, threw himeel! jorward upon his horse’s neck, lost nis balance and fell. The Union officer with & vell sprang for him. in falline, Breathed’s boot had caught in the stirrup. He foungtt on his back, and in &« moment the Union officer would have had the advantage, when a sergeant of the major's command dashed up and shot the Union efficer dead, Major | NevCNek7s | facturers met at the Monongahel: Breathed sprang up and with one boot | off and the otheron mounted the Union officer’s horse, led the chargiug column against the enemy, routed them and took many prisoners.” Major Breathed sent the sword, ring and papers to the wife of the Union ofticer he killed, writing to her that he died a brave ana noble soidier. | The pistol he kept and at the close of the | war presented it to Miss Shepherd of Shepherdstown, W. Va. < Among the other relicsof this room may | be mentioned a roughly made table upon which General Lee aund his staff-officers | used to play chess; a crueifix of builets | taken from the Crater ana a_pocket-hand- kerchief which belonged to General Lee. TP e s THE ‘STOCK MARKET. | The close of the week finds mining stocks gen- | erally lower than at the elose of the preceding | eek (on. Cal & Va. shows adecline of J0c, Chollar 13c, Potosi 12¢ and so on. Business has been dull 11 the meantime. The Justice ard Bullion assessment sa'es take place to-morrow. The Co.umbia Banking Company has@eclared a | dividend of 6 per cent per ainom for the skx months erding June 30, payable July 1. The aonual meciing of the Best & Belcher | Mining Company has ceen cailed for July 12 An official telegram yesierday stated that the | estimated valie of the cloan-up of the Con. ¢ al. & Va_bullioa on the recen. run of the Morgan i is $46,000 A over 700 tons of ore w crushed. No ore was extracted frem the mins during the past weex, | The Marketstrect Faliway has declared ths usual quarterly dividend of 80 cenis per share, pasable on July 17 Following Are the Highest Prices Dur- ing the Past Week. Mon. | Fues [Wea. [Thrs | Fri | 04 Gould & Carry MHale & Norcron: | Following wers the salei in thé San Francisco Stock Board yesterday: REGULAR MORNING SESSION, COMMENCING 401100 6 &C. 11400 8 Nv.. 4 7200 ¥ svae. Followng were the sales in the' Pucific Stock | Board yestercay “10/i00 Julia.. U8 290 Justice 6 500 Kentuck.. 791500 L Wash. 78400 Mexscan. 60 [ . CLOSING QUOTATIONS. SATURDAY, June 26-12+, | Bid Asked Bid dsked. | Alpha Con. vi 03 [T R - 13 1 63 64 [ 37 38| ok 9 Eh: > Lon. imp 06 Contidence Con New Yor& Liowa Foan.. FastSiares a7 ~ surexaco — cacusauee ., 01 vou ECarty 32 e Norees 8 3 STOCK AND | SATURDAY, June 26—-10:3 STATES BONDS. | ed Bid Atked. | — U S aareg.lius -ivky Keno, WL racto P &L — 100 HC&R 5 \ar 100 lesanz Loi — SF&NPR3C 104 10434 ToGntead 84 s/sPHEAria8: 933, — | MxtaiCoieds125 | ERmOM9:. 2078, e, — 88 DoktrCon ba s07141073 sPRKL s LrRCaiBs. 9914100 ¥ Waters. 1183, — VW ater as. 300855 (0034 N KyCal ba.163 — | New Streets, Avenues and a Better | of Nineteenth avenue, which is so much | property-owner, has ‘'made the offer to | nearest engine to the place is | sireet, and this | speak. 37 5 owner And Its Crusl Type The type is inteasely Szmitic. and the | race here fanatically Mohammedan. it would be unfair to judge of what standard of civilization they may be capable just now, for our system of order b taken root, and murder and theft are still SONSET VALLEY GOING AHEAD The Opening of Nineteenth Avenue Is a Neces- sity. Several New Buildings in Course of Erection South of the Park. System of Sewerage Are Now a Necessity. T. J. Harris, the real estate agent at Sunset Valley, says that within the last six months no less than twenty houses have been erected and that an equal num- ber are in course of construction. Building lots have increased in value correspond- ingly. The great drawpack, however, lies in the bad condition of the streets and avenues all through the valley. They could not be much worse than they are at the present time. Steps are, however, now being taken to improve the roadways. Tenth avenue, from H to O street, is about to be opened, and this will be the initiative to other improvements in a similar line. It will give a starter to the opeaing sought for at the present time, to gain an outlet at the southern end of the settie- ment. C. G. Larsen, a public spirited pen P street, from Tenth to Ninetéenth avenue, at his own expente. The importance of the valley asa settied section is appreciated by Mr. Vining of the Market-street line, as was evidenced a few weeks ago when on a yisit (o the place he gave the people there 10 understand that atno distant day he will have a regnlar line of cars running to the valley. At| present there is a large force of men work- ing on the road pusting on the finishing | touches, after which the cars will run very eight minutes. The next important question is to get a suitable school building for the caildren | hat are now deprived of the opportunity to attend in consequence of there being no accommodation. It is estimated that here are fully seventy-five school chil- dren ready just soon as there is room | ior them. Next in importance 1s the necessity of locating a building for a fire engine. The | t Shrader almost as bad as none at | all, as a fire once started would almost | burn itself out before aid could reach tne | Dplace. At the next meeting of the Improve- ment Club C. J. Cheney, a large property- owner, will bring this mattsr before that | body for consideration. The valley at| present has in reaiity no outlet, s0 to | It is hemmed in on all sides. On | one side the Golden Park stends against it and on the other there are sandubilis. | What the peonle want are roads, sewers and public buildings, with st east cne | good sireet leading out to the main artery, which in turn lexds into the bus » tion. If the City and other property would do as much in their line ‘a: Mr. Larsen js doing in his the Sunset| Vailey would take thi lead as one of the | | most progressive sections of the City. THE SWAT VALLEY Native Indian Iuhabitunts. It cannot be said that the Swali variety | of Pathan is & very attractive person. Among Pathans the Swatis look some- what puny and in face not less ill-favored. not yet Diyla s — 93 |~kwnusass — vzt | things of everyday life. Two mornings | WATER sTOC Defore my arrival a Bepoy, ill of Contra Costa 30 = [Sprag Valiey100 10034 | confluent smallpox, was stabbed to | MarinCe.. 50— ©AS AND KLECTRIC STOUKS. Coptta...... = 25 |Pucitie Liwa. 47 80 Cen N i loe it '::“: 9 |<anFranesss 3 Ak U L&H b4ly 5414 S0ekIOU.re ~ 1B Faw uus Jmp Bily IXSURAN Fireman'sre182 1ts | . COMMERCIAL BANK STOCKS. Anzio-Cal SULy — » w3 Bankof Cal. 2381y — ar&A 127 G BL&TCo — 108 |derghix - 14 EAVINGS BANK STOCKS. Gersarcn. 1549 HuombS&L. 1101 sav & iosa.. _ Security... 338 | Uniow ¥rus. 925 0 STREET RAILEOAD. STOCKS. 10siguRk SLEdar | | MISCELLANBOUS STOCKS. Alasxa rxrs. 8744 9815 Nat Vinto . ° Ger Lead 0o 100 140 | ‘ceanteS¥(g 24 HawC&sCo. 15 1534 racAus¥A 2 3 BuichSFus :573 2614 racBoraxCo. ¥9 = EerkxAssa w @ — (rertFaale ¢ 7 EALES—MOBNINS SESSIOS. ponrg— $.000 S V 4% Bonds.. 9) Muichinson S P U0 250 Hawailan Commercisi.. 8 8 ¥ Gas & Eteciric Co. #20005 F & X P Rallway Bonds. 50 Vigorit Powder ezt S S New Process for Glass-Making. A number of prominent glass manu- House recently and decided to buiid inde- | penaent plateglass factory at Eiizabeth, | a few miles south of Piitsburg, in the Monongahela Valley, at a cost of $200,000. The prospective company will fight th Pittsburg Plategl Company and the plateglass pool, and will develon an in- vention patentsd kzxy George Marsh of | Sandusky, Ohio. he invention, it is| said, will revolutionize the manufacture of plate-giass. By means of it the com- pany, it is elaimed, wiil be able to make plateglass equai to the best French prod- uet, snd at 3 cost less than that of ordi- na'y American plateglass, The device holds the sheet of glassin its frame by means of suction while the sheet is baing polished. The glass may then be easily reversed and the other side polished. At present expensive plaster of paris casts are used in the polishing pro- | cess, and even then many sbeets crack be- fore completion. Itissaid the Marsh ent reduces the loss during the polishing process almost to nothing. The new man- ufactory will give employment to several hundred men. Mr. 5{ <h's tent is known by the Pittsburz Plate-glass Com- pany. This corporation offered the in- | ventor $250,000 for the device, but he re- fused 1t.—Pittsburg Post. | Several Parasangs Into the Professor. Bcene—High school class in _histery. Professor—By whom was the battie of Pharsaia won ? Scholar (greatly surprised)—Why, sir, | according o this morning’s newspapers | it basn’s been fouent yet.—Ls Figaro. John Elwes is the typicai miser of Eng- lish nistory. Although worth over $2.000,- 000 he denied himseit the necessities of life for fear of spending too much money and finally died of want. He was probably in- sane, 1 | dsntl{ wanted to get nold of the animal, | | but aft s0s | ing from drili, | stanapoint this | hist relics and objects of worship being | discovered. | where tradition saysa certain portion of | death in an isolated tent, and it is to be| devout!y hoped tbat the public prophecy | 3 Gakies. 9514 98 | of the political officer of its visitation on 3% | the murderer or murderess may be ful- | filled. Only a short time since his sais = sTocks. | went down to the polo ground in the up- per valley with a pony. On the way he was killed by a Dirgbar Swati, who evi- | er mounting it took the wrong road and galloved into & party of Sikhs return.- | One of them promptly | hit the pony over the nose, and the| scoundrel feil into their arme By 10 o'clock the same morning he had paid | the venalty of his crime. This sort of out- | rage is common enough, and 8wati opin- | ion, such as it is, does not condemn the murder of Kaffir,”” white or black, Sikh | or English; but to kill a Sahib is too dangerous to the tribal poczet and the tribal existence 10 be lightly attempted. Belore long the district will settle down 10 & more peaceful state. From an archwological and religious art of the country is fall | of a peenliar interest, for these Swat valleys were the very seat and center of | early Buddhism. No mound isever dis- turbed without great quantities of Buad- First of all, there are the statues of Asoka himself; then groups collected round him after the manner of the medieval pictures of the adoration; | and, lasily, friezes of s classical kina. | The 1aste and style are somewhat varied, | the later ones betraying the usual evi- | ence of Hindu infiuence in the grotesque- | ness of their art. Most of the earlier kind are full of Graek types, and were, an- doubtadly, the result of the conquest of Alexander the Great. At Chukdurra, ten | miles beyond the Malakund, there is a | bridge over tbe Swat River, at a place | Alexander's army crossed, coming into India the same way our forces went into Chitral. In the museums some of these Budd- hist memoriais have been pieced together and in that way show how high was the riistic power of artists of early days. | Bach is the fanaticism of the Swati popu- | lation even now that they hardly ever| bring In & Buddha without first initiating | him by chipping off the cl Very properly the fincs thus spoiled earn | noreward. It is just this fanaticism that | uires keeping in check. The brigade at Malakond, and at the various posts ana | forts, is kept at fall strength, and not without need. [Even so it strikes the most casual critic tbat it is oo near the base and too coneentrated to keep the Chitral rosd a8 Open as it ought to be. A haif- way house will soon bave to be found and furnisbied. In April, 1335, the pass was heid, as your readers will recollect, against the advanc- ing expedition by a large number of mountain tribesmen, probably to the | number of 15,000, and it was generally be- lieved in the countryside that it was im- preguadle. The people of the lower val ley, who as & rule took no part, came up in consequencs & day or iwo after the f: to see the fun. They told our men that they were sure the heights would never be taken under two days. For a time thé ridges round and above the existing fort were occupled by the Swats, fighting be- ‘:sangas.” or stone werks, which have al- | ready been used up elsew! What dis- concerted them altogether was the artil- | whereby | terea. |eveis the | the best of engineers, and up to the Pan- NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOOD Sggeddd CLOSING-UP THE MAZE Greater inducements are made you to buy as much of “The Maze” stock this week as you can possibly use. The dissolution of the Hamburger Company is now a matter of a very short time. We will do all in our power so far as price is concerned to sell you all we can of what we have. Give us the preference this week. We want to quit—want to do it badly, and you can assist us materially by buying the stuff. % WE WILL GIVE YOU THE GREATEST VALTES YOU'VE EVER BOUGHT. FLOWERS. | % & o o L g o o % i & + DRESS GOODS. & Most elegant Flowers at next to noth- | Are they worth anythingto you? Dom't 4 ing prices. You've never heard of or |seem to be worth very much. Well, we scen them at such fizures. Bunches of | have cut them again. They must g Violets 8c; Apple Blos<om 10c, chieap at | some price must sell them. See w. ; Morning Glo: ; Roses Bc; two | 1234, 15¢, 20c and 25¢ buys now. You'll Roes and two Stuff again at such ruinous of Clover, with F Flowers 15¢; All Bunches of Gerar Sprays of Pinks ¢ ftom ghree to five times the p Loa'{ 1a !IéISH POINT TIDIES AND SCARFS. 49 s the price that we have made to lean up our stock of Irish Point Runners and Pureau Scarfs. On center wisle table st Dress Goods Department. Worth $1 to $1 50 apiece. jces esked. our word for them; see for SUITS—CAPES—SKIRTS. We sold a St Lined Tailor-Made Suit for $15. A lady saw it in the Wworkroom and said she'd give $25 for it; that it SOuid' ot be Doukit Under 5. Won't DOWNSTAIRS. you look at cur suiis? We are offering Jo cios out our stock of Teilor-Made| We feel sure thatno lndy in San Fran- Suitsat 750 and $10, and_at oash | Clsco Would 2o awsy without & putchase pr.ce you'li find suits tnat sold from $15 | if she’d step downstairs. © The Wash 10 $43. These are rea fth fuvestl- (00ds at 5¢, 614c and 7)5c are wonders. gating. Iu Skirts from ora Black The Flanneleii s at 3¢ can’t Le pro- duced. ‘the Bedspreads at 50¢_and_75¢ are advertisers of ibeir own. The Lace Curtains at 1 10 $1 50 nang up as mar- vels of cheapness, Everything is wone dertuliy cheap. Brocsded Monair and $4 95 for a Siik Brocaded £kirt. We can do you & world of saving. The Very west Polk: Enirt Wafsts we are closing at 95c. everywhere at §1 50 to Ladies’ Muslin Underwear No lady is ever overs'ocked if she can buy bargains in lingerie. Only look at our muslin wear. Chemise and Drawers from 25¢ up, ris fro 1 Gowus 75c. This s no ordinary ad. It's pute bargains that you ought not over- ook, §$%mfimyep ] Propes & 9He Mevxe s MARKET SI., €03, TAYLOR AYD GOLDEN GATE AVE i lery fire from a small elevation opposite, the groups were guick ‘Then followed the galiant cLarges NOTIONS. Bo'd way below cost cf manufacture. Batisfy yourselves of the trnth by pric. ing. Hosiery, Laces anc Veilings are way below what they will be in years, imon | Buy » supply now. Prices of goods will Te higher in the fafl. It can’t be other- wise. teness at all times and a certain gentieness that every man possessing th of the English regiments up the steep | realinstinct of a wan gives 10 a woman siopes of the hill, with the guides coming | But she should not expect from him to: over the topmost rid ze. much.’ She Has no right whatever to as The moment a number of them reached | of level ground a charge of giudes was or- dered ana great exeoution was done, after | which the retreat of tha tribesmen became a reguiar rout. What i immense difficulty of getting over the ground without any regular road. Atthe time the only one even partiaily | evailable for some of the wey wasan old | Buddhist road of pilgrimage, which had 1o be uncoverea as our force advanced. Now throug: the pass there is a splendid mountain road which would do credit to \im permission to ivoa lasy life he self, and to give up ull her day+« and ve: 1o vain and idle thouglts. * * When the wife can muake her husband’s bome- coming a joy, his bome-staying a p'easurs and a delight, and his Jeaving home = sor- row, then, and then only, can she expect a great deal from him.’’ ety A EIEES Story of a Kepentant Dog. The little dog tried to make amends for his sins; but, unfortunately, he did not do it in the best way, a'thougi he did the best he could. A story comes from New Haven about a black spaniel that abstract- i ed a feather dusier from his owner’s house in the Roman empire of old, it is the | and while playing with it tore out all the high road which is the secret as 18 the | fasthers. The dog, after being shown the forerunner of civilization. Though the | featherless handle, was given a severs tribes of Swat Valley may still look ask- | whipping with it. He then disappeared, ance at our interierence and resent our and about an hour afterward walked presence, befors ma vears are past, a8 | bravely into the bouse with a brand-new with the Peshawur Valley so with their | dusterin his mouth. He waiked ap to bis order under the Raj will be firmly and | mistress and meekly deposited tne new peacefully established up even to the fur- | brush at ber feet. By the mark on it she ther limit of the boundary commission.— w that the dox had stolen it from a chora beyend is a “pukka” highway of the first class, In the Indian empire, as London Telegrap b | neighboring fancy-goods store. — Ex- R T R ST T | cnange. The Rights of & Young Wife. | —— - - - — “Before everything else the young A Writer at Work. woman has a right to expect from her A rapid writer can write thirty words in bosbard tenderness, symyathy and faith,” | one minute. To do this he must draw his says Ruth Ashmore, writing in the June | pen \irough the space of a rod—161 feet. Ladies’ Home Journal of “What to Ex- | In forty minutes bis pen traveis a fi pect From a Young Man.” *‘But some- | long, and in five and a half hours a full times in bis eagerness to make all life | mile. He makes on an average sixteen fair to her, he fancies she is a doll, and | curves or turns of the pen for each word not a woman. And a doli is a very selfish | written. Writing at the rate of thirty toy; it demands careful treatment all the | words per minute he musi make eight time, and it gives nothing but a pretty | curves to each second. in an hour 28,800, appearance in return. It is the joolish |in five hours 144000, and 'in 300 days, wife who expects infallibility in her hus- | working oniy five hours each dav, he band. She forgets that there is a differ- | makes not less than 43,200,000 curves and ence between the housewife and tne house | turns of the pen. REW TO-DATY. ST TusTTee 7z NO MORE DREAD — OF THE—— DENTAL CHAIR! SN —~EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. 3 —~FILLED WITHOUT PAIN, Z - —~CROWNED WITHOUT PAIN. —BRIDGEWORK WITHOUT PAIN. By P4 -~ When we made our annouscement of 1ow prices to the pub- 3ie B0 days 350 w ¢ thought 1040 50 a8 &u experiment. 1iav.ne 1l tested e pleased 10 sav it broaghs a larg+ Vo business. and tbereby will epabe ns ta continne at pres ¥rices for at jeast a period lougsr. We do:as we advertiss. Asic your nelzhbo:s about u. We court iavestigatioz. We will save Ycu money if you come 10 see Us. tected against the evils of cheap WOk and inferior. matérials. Our 5 D0 E1AdU Tes OF (Ne D-3: CoMERed 0t America No'siadents ompl ts are foll tors are sxilled soeciail We ate Dot compe 1ng with Cheap deatal estabiishments, bUb With fesi-class dentistn o ‘prices Our patie: yed. than balf those charged by them. less UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS. W6, the underidgned. cheertally testify that at the Van Vicom E: Several eeth extrac:ed at 0ne sitting without the least pain MuS. ANNA STONE, sged 54 years, E. B. PAYNTER, with linie Bro: WILLIAM GARDINER F MRS, WILLIAM GARDINER. E. H. McCREADY, 323 Cuvier street, 6. P. LIN Do, 4202 Twenty- bird sireat. ARS. R F. PLETCHER, Los uatos, lectro Dental Pariors we had 258 Elghtb street, #ULL S£T OF TEETH for.. GOLD CROWNS. 22k... BRIDGE WORK, per Tooth. ...85 00 up | SILVER FILLPNG 400 up | GOLD FILLING.... .. 400 up | CLEANING TEETH... Work done as well at night as by daylight by the modern electrical devices wsed here. Al AriiSicial Seg of Testh are made by dentis: of iwenty yesrs experience, and a perfect f goaranteed. y ieavine order for Teeth in the mornisg you | ean get them the same day. | 0 CHARGE for Extracting Teeth when plates age ordered. VAN VROOM ELECTRO-DENTAL PARLORS, 997 MARKET STREET, CORVER SIXTH. TELEPHONE JESSIE 1695. Eight Skilled Onern Lady Attendants. German and Frenet 5 Veloi: Bundage, 8 UL Lo ALl Sucmieal Vock doue By O W. Wiemeor ap-pOben Evenlags ul 18 £6~ We Will Give $500.00 to Any Dentist Who Will Duplicate Our Crown or Bridge Work. i