The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 13, 1898, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1898. ; 3 — | Al B E A B S B B4 B A BB+ BB E B IR B B4 BB B R R E R R B R S O B N R R R B B B N RN SR B O A R R B B B S L E S E L S e FORCED LIQUIDATION SALE! COLORED DRESS GOODS. s su CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Never was such an opportunity af- forded buyers as is now presented by s . L LADIES' CHEVIOT CLOTH SUITS, fly front jackets, lined trom i the great sale we are holding by Peremptory Order of the Trustees for e Al ek e ot e the purpose of turning our immense o T A lined with fancy silk, skirts double lined and velvet bound, for- stock into ready cash to at once pay off mer price $11 60; closing-out price $6 50. the entire balance of our indebtedness, as the Stupendous Cuts in Prices quoted herewith and in every department en- able supplies to be replenished with + = + " + L [ 125 20c 59 pleces 42-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL FRENCH CREPON EUTTING, in cream and pink; former price 76c a yard, on spe- clal sale at 20c a yard. $6.45 $6.50 $8.45 $11.50 87 eces 41-INCH GOOD ALL-WOOL DREES QOODS, chmpx‘fa effects, extra value for bdc & yard; liquidation sale price 20c a yard. 20c LADIES’ COVERT CLOTH SUITS in two-tone mixed fly front jackets, lined with fancy silk, double-lined skirts, = mer price $18 50; closing-out price $8 45. 77 pleces 87-INCH SILK ..ND WOOL NOVELTY CHBOKS, dark snd medium colors, regular price 50c a yard; will be placed on sale &t 25c a yard. 25¢ LADIES' BLUET COVERT CLOTH SUITS, fly front jackets with tucked fronts, lined with silk, skirts double lned and ;ucked to match jacket, former price $17 50; closing-out price 11 50. LADIES' SERGE SUITS with silk-llned Russian blouse jack- ets, double-lined skirts, colors black or navy, former price §15; closing-out price $10. & pleces 87-INCH ALL-WOOL FRENCH ALBATROS, in pinks, aprioot, canary, gray, lavender and Nile gresn, former price 56c & yard; on special sale at 26c a yard. 25¢c $10.00 41 pleces 37-INCH FANCY MIXED TWILLED COVIRT gUlT- ING, cloth shades, regular price 80c; on special sale at 37%c a 373¢ yard. Soc nr 60c 65¢c 90c $1.00 4+ B4R SRR R AR R AR E R sale at $1 a yard $1.50 88 pleces 4-INCH FRENCH NOVELTY DRESS GOODS, shaded effects, former price $1 & yard; reduced to 56c a yard. 29 pleces B0-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL NAVY STORM SERGH, good value for $1 a yard; on special sale at 60c a yard. 45 pleces $8-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL TWO-TONED CHECKS, regular price $1 & yard; on special sale at 86c a yard. 39 pleces 46-INCH FANCY CREPON DRESS GOODS, new oolor- ings, extra value for $1 25 a yard; sale price %0c a yard. 22 pleces 44-INCH SILK AND WOOL FRENCH NOVELTY EU?TING. figured effects, former price $1 50 a yard; on special 18 pleces 54-INCH ALL-WOOL HNGLISH MELTON SUITING, latest shades, value for $2 a yard; on special sale at $1 50 a yard. Remnants. Remnants. ALL DRESS LENGTHES AND REMNANTS MARKED DOWN. Harket, Jones ané McAllister S&, San Francisco. B+ E+a+0+E+E+E New, Stylish, Up-to-date Goods At Only a Fraction of Ordinary Cost! LADIES" MUSLIN GOWNS, style, yoke tucked and finishe 80c placed on sale at Blo. 70C,, LADTES, GowNs, C muslin, yoke of tnsertion finished ~ placed on sale at 70c. 90c LADIES" CAMBRIC GOWNS, pire styls, wide revers finished embroidery, lined back; regular regular price $1 25; sale at Sc. LADIES’ WAISTS. tachable collar, and checks; regular price LADIES' _ LATEST SILK TAFFETA WAISTS, 8$7.00 with knife plaiting; regular - MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. 45 C ,LADIES MUSLIN CHEMISES, yoke C anjshed with insertion and embroid- ery; will be placed on sale at 46c. embroidery: regular price 700; will be | made of heavy embrofdery; regular price $1; will be $125; will be placed om ‘sale at %0. 90C LADES. WHITH MUSLIN SR(RTS, deep flounce, finished with embroidery; will be placed on sl OF LADIES, FRRCALE AND . GINGHAM SHIRT WAISTS, de. in fancy plaid: will be placed on sale at $1 2. STYLE throughout, tucked front, finished $8 50; will be placed on sale at $7. | LADIES' HANDSOME PLAID nE & $7-00 SILK WAISTS, In latest style BUACK CHBNILLE make, lned throughout: regular $10004 D MOURNING prlv’e $8 50; will be placeu on sale t §7. T i i lc SILK AND TINSEL GIMP, 2C 914 inches wide, assorted col: ors, value 36c, closed out at 2igc. 8C STANGLED AND BEADED TRIMMING, % inch wide, value 10c, will be ciosed out at So. S SILK AND TINSPL GIMP, C assorted colors, will be of’ fered at Sc. pire with with om. with pric 1 Q10BLACK MARABOUT TRIM- C£ING, all siik, 1 inch wide, value 250, will be offereZ at 12ic. Q) CILAGK, MARABOUT TRIM CMING, 1% inches wide, value out at 2 e, will be closed 8B CELACK, MARABOUT, 1 Cinches wide, all silk, value S0c, will be closed out at 8ic. 4 () CBL:GK, MARABOUT TRIM- Cuf iy inches wide, value 5c, will b closed out at 40c. 15 SQULRFD,, 884D OR C MENTS, value 60c, wil closed out at 1sc. 25¢ BLACK BEADED ORNA- MENTS, value 60c, will be closed out at Zc. $1 7 lined price FRINGES, value $3 and $4 yard, will 1. | be closed out at 3 LADIES’ KID GLOVES. B5C o isren LADILY 3-CLASE FRENCH SUEDE GILO 5¢ TSC s 90C 2 lozsn LADIES 3-CLASP FRENCH 1 90c $1.00 . $1.25 5 o, Hnms 2 VES, i white only; former price §1; will be offered at €50 & pair. 48 dozen LADIES 4 LARGH PEARL BUTTON REAL KID GLOVES, in dark and medium shedes of Tan, 'also Black; good Value for $135; will be . closed out at Toc & pair. dozen LADIPS 2-CLASP CHA- GLOVES. _embroidere back, colors White and Natural; good value; will be on sale at 76c & pair. HAMOIS GLOVES, neatly embroid- ered two-toned stitching, coldfs White, Natural and Pearl; former price §125; will be closed out for $0c & pair. in 28 dozen LADIES 3-CLASP “ROY- ALTON' KID GLOVES, calors Red Brown, Mode, Tan, Green, Slate and White, also Black; good value for + $12; will be closed out for %c & pair. 40_dozen LADIES' 4 BUTTON B. No. 1 QUALITY (GENT- INE FRENCH KID) GLOVES, + colors Tan, Mode, Slate, Navy, 4 Oxblood. Brown and Pearl; former 1 price $150; will be closed out for 1 a pair. 2-CLASP KID GLOVES, in colors and Blaok; extra good value; will be on eale . at $12 a pair. dozen LADIES' 2-CLASP JINF ENGLISH WALKING GLOVES, all colors and Black; extra good value for $1 75; will be closed out for $1 35 a pair. fia=" St Daminer and Chronicle for Bargains fom Other Departments, B+ BB+ E B0 3R B R B R B0 E R R E R R R R R R R R $3.00 $5.00 $1.25 $1.00 $1.15 $2.50 adies’ J ackets. MISSES’ FLY FRONT JACKETS in mixed cheviot effects, stzes 12, 14 and 16, former price $5; closing-out price $3. LADIES' TAN COVERT CLOTH JACKETS, fly fronts, halt silk lined, former price $7 50; closing-out price $5. LADIES’ ing-out price $1. Ladies’ Dress Skirts. LADIES’ CANVAS CLOTH DRESS SKIRTS in assorted dark colors, wide hem on bottom, suitable for camping or beach, for- mer price $2; closing-out price §1 25. TUSSORE LINEN DRESS SKIRTS, natural-colored ground with stripes In assorted colors, former price $1 75; clos- LADIES’ DRESS SKIRTS in fancy colors and black-figured mohair, in assorted patterns, double lined and bound, formen price $1 90; closing-out price $1 15. Ladies’ Collarettes. LADIES’ BLACK SILK COLLARETTES, silk lined and braid=, ed in assorted colors, former price $5; closing-out price $2 50. B+ I RSB E R R E B B B O E R R Market, Jones and McAllister Sts., San Francisco. + L] £ = SPANIARDS | DESERTED THE GUNS | of the enemy’s shells, but they were | the Storm ofi Fled Before Shells Hurled at | Santiago. Batteries Abandoned by Gunners, While the Bombardment Was in Progress. g | the enemy was OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, June 6 (via Kingston, Jamaica, June 7.—(De- layed in transmission)—The fleet com- manded by R Admiral Sampson bombarded and silenced the batteries at Santiago de Cuba this morning. Not one of our ships was hit and no ca ualities occurred on our side. The y's fire was Irregular and badly The bombardment lasted . m. until 2 p. m, and its nally accomplished. ships did not show Frequent pauses in the mseélves, emoke hanging over the land. It is be- lieved the enemy’s fortifications were seriously damaged. Admiral Samp- gon’s order of battle was as follows: UNITED STATES FLAGSHIP NEW YORK, first rate. off Santiago de Cuba, June 5, 1898.—Preparations will be made to engage the Monday morn- ing, June 6, at 7 o’clock. The men should be given thelr breakfast at 5:30 and tnc s should be ready to form at § When the preparation signal he husetis e _eastern column heading north, the New York, Yankee, New Orleans, Oregon Iowa. the signal of execution *18” I the columns will move ahead. commander of e division ry be neces: s ke such sig may bring his division into the positions marked on the accompanying drawing, forming on the circies drawn at 3000 yards from the eastern and western bat- teries, one column heading in a north- sterly and the other in a northeasterly on. This will be best accomplished anging the direction of the columns, easterly column to the northeastward and the westerly column to the north- westward, running in the directions unttt south of the indicated positions, then heading all vessels of the division north, simultaneously turning again into the column when the distance of 3000 yards is_reached. Vessels will be 400 yards apart and will retain their positions, the westerly col- Ad- | d firing occurred on account of the | ships will form south | | umn using the starboard battery and the | easterly column the port batteries. On the signal from the. commander-in- | chief both columns will open fire or fire will be opened in case the enemy be rings will be taken carefully and di: es obtalned with all practical ac- ake a position to the | Suwanee and Vixen to | tward, as shown on the plan for | the purpose of looking after any mus- | try tire fom the shore. | The fire will be deliberate and continual until the batteries der to cease firing has been made. Very respectfully, | i W. T. SAMPSON jiee. Rear Admiral U. S. Commander-in-Chief U. S. Atlantic | tion. { Y. dolphin wil d and the re. silenced or an or- Sta- | | _This order was carrled out in most of its details. The crew of the New York went to general quarters at 6:45. There was some delay in getting the ships | into position. There was a light breeze blowing and the sky was murky. At :20 while signaling to the ships to )Se up _was in progress, Admiral | Sampson, leaning over the rail of the forward bridge, asked Lieutenant Mar- | ble in charge of the forward 8-inch tur- ret what he could see from the turret'’s | | sight. The lieutenant replied: “I can see yellow earth, but I cannot see the guns yet, sir.” The -New York went ahead slowly, followed closely by the Yankee and New Orleans, the JTowa and Oregon .:;;me way behind, in a westerly direc- on. A small battery two miles west of Morro Castle which the New York was | rapidly approaching seemed to be fir- ing with smokeless powder. The Dol- phin was signaled to come closer and attend to this. At 7:30 o’clock a num- ber of guns could be seen sticking out over the yellow emplacements on the | eastern battery, which is a quarter of a mile from Morro. The ships went right half turn until the New York's port battery was brought to bear on these emplacements. At 7:45 the signal to commence fir- ing was hoisted, and a few seconds later the héw York's big guns roared out. On her starboard quarter the Yan- | steamed away. kee with her naval reserve crew and the New Orleans followed suit. The fir- ing was rapid and fairly good. Great clouds flew up on the hillside. The Ore- gon and Iowa were still rather far out while the New York was close in shore, firing at a 4000 yard range. The west- erly column was almost out of sight | and apparently out of position, but it | was firing rapidly at the western bat- teries. Smoke began to hang over the shore and several times the firing was or- dered to stop until the smoke cleared away. The men waited for the shriek seldom heard. Out where the Towa lay rising jets of | water occasionally showed where the aim was directed. On the rd bow of the New York was a small railroad trestle close to a little battery. A freight train was seen go- | ing In the direction of Santiago de Cuba. When it came to the eastern | end of the trestle it stopped, as if afraid to cross. Then, with smoke pouring from the engine, it flew acro the trestle and was lost to sight be- | hind a eliff before a shot could reach it. At 8 o'clock rain commenced to fall. By this time Morro Hill, which is 180 feet high, was being peppered badly from the water's edge to where the lighthouse stands at the top. Great clouds of smoke and dust arose con- tinually and when shots hit the rocks sparks flew back several hundred feet in the sea. The rain came down heav- ily at 8:11 o’clock and the smoke was | so thick it was impossible to tell the ef- fect of the shells and a general signal to cease firing was hoisted. By this time almost silenced. few minutes later, with more delibera- tion, the attack was recommenced. Commodore Schley’s division at this | time and until the end of the bombard- ment could be seen but faintly. White clouds arising on the western arm of the harbor were the only sign that there was another attacking force besides the easterly column. The New York steamed closer, unti she was 2000 yards east of the batteries, and a mile from the shore. In this po- sition most effective work was done, three guns on the eastern battery be- ing dismounted. The Naval Reserves on the Yankee cheered vociferously every few minutes as shots were seen to land. The officers on deck were at this stage of the engagement rigged out in their southwestern and oilskins. The ad- miral went below, reappeared in black oilskins and tramped the forward bridge. Captain Chadwick was outside the conning' tower, just below the ad- miral. An incessant fire was kept up by the easterly column, then using its star- board batteries. The guns and build- ings adjoining Morro received awful | punishment. The Spanish flag flying on Morro Castle was shot away, and was quickly hoisted again. At 9:45 a. m., when there was no further response from the enemy, the New York signaled “Cease firing,” and The Yankee was al- lowed to still batter away at the three guns to the eastward, all that were left. ‘When the New York passed the New Orleans, Captain Chadwick hailed her, on the admiral's order. and shouted to her through the megaphone to join the Yankee and dismount the three guns to the right of Morro Castle. Captain Folger shouted back: - “Aye, aye, sir. We can do it.” The New Orleans’ crew gave an en- thusiastic yell as they heard Captain Folger's reply and followed this up with three ringing cheers for the New York. The flagship’s crew gave it back with interest. Then the Oregon, which was close by, followed the New Orleans’ example and cheered lustily. The New York's crew did not seem to realize that the Oregon had cheered them and did not reply. “Answer that cheer,” shouted Cap- tain Chadwick, and a great yell went up from the New York. The navy regulations forbid cheer- ing, but regulations don’'t count for much when the enemy's guns are si- lenced. The New Orleans proce | errand, joined the Yanke and banged away merril ied on her and Dolphin at the silent guns. The New York steamed acr the mouth of the harbor to the west- | erly of the column. One mortar bat- | tery inside the harbor, which had not | been seen before, sent one or two | shells in the direction of the flagship, but not dangerously close. The Brook- achusetts, Marblehead still firing. At 10:21 21 as previously cabled) a gen- (not 1 | eral signal to cease firing was hoisted, the smoke cleared away from the sides | of the ships and they resumed their | blockade stations. One of the officers the flagship was heard to remark: “There is nothing more to fire at just | now. We have silenced their fire effec- | tivel ‘What destruction was done by | our shelis it is impossible to tell. T1he defenses of Santiago de Cuba_cannot | be compared to those of San Juan de | Porto Rico.” | The bombardment was little more | than target practice. The enemy ap- | parently deserted their guns soon after | the firing commenced, and had it not | been for the Merrimac heroes, thought |to be in Morro Castle, there would now | be little left of that picturesque pile. The men behaved splendidly through- out. The bombardment of Santiago de Cuba, although perhaps more effective than the bombardment of San Juan de Porto Rico, cannot be ccmpared with ‘the cannonading of the latter. The | work done this morning should make it | easy for a land attack by the troops. | As at Matanzas and San Juan, the |smoke and the distance made it impos- | sible to tell the exact damage done by the shells. The firing at times was | short and wild, due to those causes. | t about noon, while the Dolphin was lying close into a cove a few miles east | of Morro Castle, she commenced firing ! on the shore, apparently at some trocps. She kept this up for an hour or more. The other ships lay quietly in their usual positions and there was nothing ‘to indicate that a heavy bombardment had been progressing a few hours be- | fore. Later the Dolphin signaled that she had disabled a carlcad of soldiers |and had knocked down a blockhouse. During the bombardment, despite the clouds of smoke, the twelve-inch shells of the Iowa could be seen striking on the base of the Estrella battery. The | thirteen-inch shells from the Massachu- | setts and Oregon struck into the hills near the batteries and threw up moun- tains of earth, even when they fell a trifie short. The moral effect of the terrible power must have been great, | for battery after battery was deserted | by the Spaniards. The Texas. with two | twelve-inch guns, and the Iowa, with her four big guns, raked the entire hillside, while the Brooklyn and New York poured in a heavy fire from de- structive eight and five-inch guns. The Brooklyn headed iIr further with her squadron of fighters when the gmoke became too dense, and then, obtaining a new range, the ships poured in a deadly rain of eight-inch and five-inch shells. In the meantime the shells from a little Spanish fort on the water front, two miles off Morro Castle, opened on the Suwanee and the Vixen, and they moved in and with a hot fire from their small guns soon silenced them. The great earthworks on the hill near the flying squadron’s end of the line then began putting shells in so close to the Brooklyn and Massachusetts that it was determined to silence them if possible. It was a difficult job, because the earthwork was 180 feet above the water line and it required great eleva- tion of the guns. After the first three-quarters of an hour of firing Commodore Schley or- | of | the west moved further in until they | there | been shipped, also a large quantity of dered ‘cease firing” and the ships on has a good 1500 range. Eight min- utes later the command to open fire was given and the guns began to crash away. Following the whistle of the eight- inch shell from the Brooklyn's after turret, in charge of Lieutenant Russ, as a burst of fire from a block- house near this battery and a great cheer from the men. Ten seconds later the M achusetts landed two ten-inch shells almost in the same spot and signaled that the battery was silenced. Four big battleships were pounding away at the Estrella battery and the ingide harbor defenses and the frightful explosion of the great shells could be seen causing terrible havoc. Down at the eastern end of the line the York and New Orleans put the Cave batteries out of action in fifteen min- utes and then devoted the fire of their guns to the batteries on the hill, there being two new masked batteries west of Morro that were very nasty in their fire. These were soon silenced. RED CROSS WORK NOT PERMITTED TO LAG, Salinas Expects to Contribute a| Large Sum to the State Society. SALINAS, June 12.—Troop C will as- | sist the local branch of the Red Cross Soclety to raise funds with a grand ball to be given at its armory on Wednesday night. The gross proceeds, without any reserve, will be turned over to the society. It is expected the ball and the sales by the Vanderhurst-San- born Company the same day will net a large sum for the benefit of the State society. PALO ALTO, June 12.—The Palo Alto branch of the Red Cross Society, which numbers forty-two members, has added | a very generous mite to the contribu- tions pouring into the supply depot in San Francisco. Already 325 flannel bandages and 175 comfort bags have excellent reading matter, comprising 2000 copies of the leading magazines, 1000 volumes of novels and several thou- sand high-class periodicals. AUBURN, June 11.—Preliminary steps were taken toward the organiza- tion of a Red Cross Society in Auburn by the election of Mrs. D. W. Lubeck president and Mrs. M. M. Stuart secre- tary and the appointment of the follow- ing committee to confer with the State organization: Mrs. Prewett, Mrs. Free- man, Mrs. McCullough, Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Maggie Davis. Nearly 100 have signed the Red Cross roll. APPEALS TO THE PRESS FOR A BETTER NAVY. Lord Beresford Thinks It Time Eng- land Discarded Muzzle-Load- ing Guns. LONDON, June 12—Rear Admiral Lord Charles Beresford has issued an appeal for an increase of the navy. He says: “The war between the United States and Spain has taught us useful lessons. It has taught us the absolute necessity of complete and thorough organization previous to the war, instead of trusting to chance. It has taught us the value of a proper supply of cruisers and the ineffectiveness of obsolete guns against the range and accuracy of modern ‘weapons. “No other nation has a ship on the effective list armed with muzzle loading guns, wheras England has forty-five. Any nation that sent men to fight on the blue water, or -recommended for INSULT LEADS 10 A KILLING Affray On a Ranch Fresno County. BLOODSHED AFTER A DANCE MAN SLAIN AND A WOMAN FATALLY WOUNDED. George McCraney Takes the Life of a Farm Employe Who At- tacked His Sister and Himself. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. FRESNO, June 12.—As a result of a quarrel at a dance given near Dos Palos last night, George Kline, a young | farm hand, lies dead with a Winches- ter ball wnrough his body; George Mec- Craney is in the County Jail in this city, charged with murder, and his sis- | ter, Mrs. Willlam Mitchell, is danger- ously wounded. The shooting occurred at about 7 o'clock this morning at the home of William .itchell, who lives seven miles from Dos Palos. The dance was given at the home of James Sullivan, a farmer. McCraney, Kline and Mrs. Mitchell were present. It was an old fashioned country jollifi- cation and wine flowed freely. During the evening Kline asked Mrs. Mitchell 5l n | | | |and a fight followed. | asked for the rifle, | about a rifle. to dance with h cause he had t n, but she refused be- me intoxicated. That nettled Kline, and he made an insult- ing remark, which McCraney resented. McCraney and Kline exchanged warm words at the dance, but postpomed their difficulty until this morning, when they both went to the home of Mr. Mitchell to settle the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell were in the paring breakfast when and Kline entered. Xline aney renewed their quarrel, Kline, who was still under the influence of the night's debauch, drew a pistol and shot at Mitchell. The latter dodged, and the ball struck Mrs. Mitchell, entering tha abdomen and inflicting an ugly wound, which may prove fatal. McCraney rushed out ofthe house to | hitch a team to go after a doctor for his sister. Kline followed him and was golng toward the barn when McCraney turned and shot him with a Winches- ter. Kline dropped in his tracks, Al blanket was thrown over him and he was allowed to lie in the barnyard until Dr. Long the Coroner from thia. city, shall have arrived. The Coroner and Assistant District Attorney George W. Jones left to-night for the scene of the killing. McCraney did not surrender himselfy but was placed vader ar-est by Con= stable Martin Christian. The officer but McCraney at first said he did not know anything Upon the officer insist= ing upon the surrender of the weapom McCraney gave it up. McCraney was brought to this city and locked in the County Jail. He was morose and surly and refused to talle about the homicide. Dr. Pardee ‘of Dos Palos was sum= moned to attead Mrs. Mitchell and ha located the bullet, which had pene- trated about six inches. The heat ia very oppressive, and it is feared tha woman will no* recover. She is about 45 years of age and the mother of sev- eral children. Kline was about 35 years old and unmarried. McCraney is un= married. The double shooting caused much ex« citement in Dos Palos, and McCraney was hurried to this city, although the general opinion is that his act was Jjustifiable. GREAT BIG Manly men are the pride of the entire country. The puny ones are harbor protection such weapons, would certainly, get short shrift.” not respected. When men feel full of fire and life they look like men. How do you look? It is necessary for continued manliness that there should be no waste of vitality. But those who use their powers reck- lessly find waste. The stomach which is abused is not as strong and as vigorous as the one which is used sensibly. But for abused stom- achs, for abused livers and for all of the organs of the body that have been treated unfairly there Is help. “Hudyan,” the grand remedio-treatment of the Hudsonian Institute, stops waste in a week. It makes manly men rapidly. Where there has been depletion of any of the great powers in man, “Hudyan” steps in and assists big nature to again reassert herself. It can be had by all who wish to try it. Ask for absolutely free testimony regarding it. Ask the great physicians at the institute for free advice on any question. If you have a case of blood taint ask for free ‘30 day blood cure” circu- lars. None of these helps to you costs a cent. Then why not have " HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, STOCKTOY, MARKET AND ELLIS STREETS, SAN FRANCISCO. 20,000 PEOPLE THANK HUDYA-' TO-DAY FOR THEIR MANHOOD.