The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 15, 1898, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1898. D (OO OmOanORa 02 O OB OO O2OanO s Oan Osy O O Oae O uu O 2n O O2pOapOu O 2p O Oap O2 O e OO SR OB ORRO SR O O sn O2n O O el Oan O O Opn O2R OR2 O} FIRE SALE BARGAINS! -E-u-E--E-E-0 The Least Damaged Portions OF THE LADIES' BLACK SILK CAPES, lined with silk, yokes finished with silk and lace, | | n | » Siminoff Cloak Factory ? Stock Now Reached. « -3-8-E-0-g——N-E-A-E—E-5-0-8 Cloak Department! CAPES. worth $6 50; lined with slilk, each. S-r & (.\ ® ? LADIES’ (&) $209 with lace, neck: o price $2 95 each. ® 53 Q5 LADIES' BLACK SILK CAPES, . @ bon, worth $7 60; sale price $3 9 @ T LADIES’ ® 95¢ $1.5 $4.5 $6.0 $7.5 $8.50 © each. each. $3 50 LADIES’ BLACK _»:I,Y’A(‘ . LADIES' BLACK BROCADED SILK DRESS SKIRTS, lined with silk and bound with velvet, worth $10; sale price $6 each. LADIES' BLACK BROCADED SILK DRESS SKIRTS, lined percaline and bound with velvet, BLACK FIGURED MOHAIR DRESS SKIRTS, lined with rcaline and bound with velvet, worth $1 50; sale price 95c each. LADIES' BLACK FIGURED MOHAIR DRESS SKIRTS, lined and bound with velvet, worth $2 50; sale price $1 50 each. DRESS LADIES' BLACK MOIRE SILK DRESS SKIRTS, bayadere stripes, double lined and bcund with velvet, worth $8 50; sale price $4 50 worth $12 50; sale price ADIES’ BLACK BROCADED SILK DRESS SKIRTS, double lined and bound with velvet, worth $13 50; sale price $8 50 each. 35.0 $7.5 P e $5 each. LADIES with b LADIES® LADIES' SUITS in brown mixtures, fly front, jacket lined with silk | serge, skirts double lined and bound with velvet, worth $10; sale SUITS. NAVY BLUE CLOTH SUITS, fly front, aid and lined with silk s bound with velvet, worth $12 50; sale price $7 50 each. jackets serge, skirts double Harket, Jones and McAllister Sts., San Francisco. OB O R OS O trimmed sale empire backs, handsomely beaded and braided, necks finished with lace and rib- double SKIRTS, bayadere stripes, double lined and bound with velvet, worth $5; sale price $3 50 each. with $7 50 bound | lined and | COCOC00CI0000000C000000C] TO-DAY WE SELECT FOR CLEARANCE a variety of lines from the least damaged portions of the SIMINOFF Cloak Factorg stock of Cloaks, Suits, Skirts and Cloak and Dress Materials, and in con- nection with them we also invite attention to a GREAT SPECIAL PURCHASE of LADIES SHIRT WAISTS, which we secured at figures that enable us to offer them at Cuts That Wil Compel a Rapid Sale! Colored D_re_ss 42 pleces at 35c a yard. 88 pleces TWEED SUITING, new LISH MELTON MIXED COVERT CLOTH, worth $150 a yard; vard. 29 MI pleces 54-INCH ($1.00 19 GREEN LADIES’ $1.00 75c 5-INCH ALL-WOOL HEAVY| 25¢C HEATHER MIXED SUITING, in tan and gray | effects; regular price §1 a yard; will be offered' 8-INCH ALL-WOOL | price $1 50 a yard; on special sale at | 29 pleces 56-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL ENG-| SUITING; $1 50 a yard; will be offered at 75c a yard. 31 pleces 52-INCH GOOD ALL-WOOL BROWN on special sale at ALL-WOOL BROWN ED COVERT SUITING, extra value for $1 75 a yard; will be offered at $1 a yard. pleces 56-INCH ALL-WOOL BRONZE CLOTH; yard; on special sale at $1 a yard. 27 pieces 54-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL BLURE MIXED COVERT SUITING, extra value fer $1 25 a yard; on special sale at 75c a yard. Goods! | Black 2000 yards yard. COTCH | 50¢c ot $1.00 o5 | $2.00 8! mixtures; extra value for summer colorings; e a Silk 300 yards 50c 75c¢ 200 yards 85¢ worth $175 a $1.25 O-0-0-0-0-0-0-C ONO* slightly damaged; worth 60c; 1000 yards 54-INCH CHRKVIOT; worth $1; sale price 50c yard. 750 yards ENGLISH CHEVIOT; regular price $1 §0; sale price $1 yard 1500 yards 62-INCH FINE ENGLISH VE- NETIAN, $3 50; sale price $2 yard. SPECIAL! | REMNANTS AND DRESS LENGTHS will be closed out at half-price. SILK, 24 inches wide; worth 75c; will be closed out at 50c a yard. 400 yards BLACK BROCADED SATIN, small and medium designs; worth $1; will be closed out at T5c a yard. heavy quality; worth $1 25; will be closed out at 8c a yard. sl 00300 yards . worth $1 50; will be closed out at $1 a yard. 500 yards PLAID TAFFETA- SILK, medium and large designs; worth $1 65; will be closed out at $1 25 a yard. Dre_ss— Gioods ! ENGLISH CREPONS, sale price 25c 37-INCH 66-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL for tallor-made suits; worth Department. BLACK FIGURED TAFFETA BLACK RADYMIR SILK, extra COLORED SATIN RHADAMES; 35¢ 35¢ 60c 60c 75c 75¢ $1.00 ** $1.00 $1.25 $1.25 $1.50 O-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-H--O-006 -E-8-5-E-8-0-0-8-3-8—6-8-8 Tou Reap the Benefn ss Paid by the In urance Companies. Ls ; N3 B BN R iy e sale at 60c. placed on special sale at 75c. sale at T5c. on special sale at $1. $1 25. Ope OO Ol O RO RO Ol OO RO OO SR O SO SO SFO SO SO SO S8 O 2O g O O et O ORpO R O O Oz Oz O adies’ Shirt Waists! ulér price 75¢, will be placed on special sale at 35c. LADFES' FANCY STRIPED SHIRT WAISTS, blouse back, regular price 75c; will be placed on sale at 35c. LADIES' FANCY CHECKED SHIRT WAISTS in pink, blue and lav- ender, latest style make, regular price $1; will be placed on special LADIES' PLAID SHIRT WAISTS in all fancy colors, plaited back, heavy percale, regular price $1; will be placed on sale at 60c. LADIES' CHAMBRAY SHIRT WAISTS in plain colors of pink and blue, pointed yoke with blouse front, regular price $1 25; LADIES' FINE PERCALE AND GINGHAM SHIRT WAISTS, Xr;udp in the latest style, reguiar price $1 25; will be placed on speclal DIES' HEAVY PERCALE . and GINGHAM SHIRT WAISTS in fancy plaids, checks and stripes, regular price $1 50; will be placed LADIES' FINE PERCALE SHIRT WAISTS, deep yoke, with full blouse, regular price $1 50; will be placed on special sale at $1. LADIES' FINE MADRAS WAISTS in small pointed yoke back, regular price $1 75; will be placed on sale at LADIES' BLACK WAISTS, made of fine quality sateen, made in latest style, regular price $1 75; will be placed on sale at $1 25. LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS, made of fine quality organdie and per- cale, regular price $2; will be placed on sale at $1 50. front, yoke will be checks and plaids, Market, Jones and McAllister Sts., San Francisco. CmOmOm OOl O OIOROm O O O R O OB 0RO ORI O O WO 1030 2O Ol OSIOSNORIOSIOSO S OR ORI Ol O OO O auORpO RO ORuOm OO0 OO0} ©O-0-® STUCK IN THE MUD ALL NIGHT Joe Warren’s Experience on the Water Front. | | WILL NOT SCON FORGET IT; FELL THROUGH A HOLE IN| ONE OF THE WHARVES. | It Was Evening When the Accident | Happened and It Was Broad Dayhght Before He Was Rescued. ist on the steamer ence last Wed- night that he long day. His vessel is lying out 1 off Long Bridge and War- s due on board at 8 p. m. He went to the Folsom-street landing early in the evening in hopes of finding the ship's boat there, but was disappointed. He walted around until nearly 8 o'clock and then started for the Mail dock thinking the boat might have come in there. While taking a short cut over the city’s portion of the water front he fell through one of the numerous holes in the wharf and found himself up to his neck in mud and water. In his fall Warren struck a stringer and hurt his left arm, side and leg. He yelled for assistance but none came, and think- ing the tide was rising he scrambled to a pile and there kept his head above water. At intervals he repeated his cries for help, byt no one heard him, and at last he be- came so exhausted that he c¢ould not be heard even if anybody had been around. After_hanging to the pile for several hours Warren found that the tide was going out and soon the mud in which he was standing was clear. He was then owerless to help himself and his arm and fog were paining him considerably. He must then ave members nathing more until he awoke to | ADVERTISEMENTS. ABY’S AWFUL HUM My baby sister had a rash, causing her in- tense suffering. We had doctors, and tried everything, without a cure. It would scab over, crack open, a watery matter would ooze out and the scab fall off. We procured a box of CUTICURA (ointment), a cake of CUTICURA S0AP, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT, and she was entirely cured without a scar being left. Miss LILLTE CHASE, Bristol, Vt. SrrEpY Cune TREATUENT. — Warm baths with CoTs- , tie anointings with CUTICURA. the grest ST cure, i mild doses of COTICTRA RESOLVERT. t the warld. »m'unn R DRUG AND CHEM. far, ‘Humon tree 1 not forget in| fainted. because he re- | | t sietance. They got him on the wharf after | | | during the trial of | alleged that on St. Patrick’s day of last :| next Sunday’s Call. find himself lying in the mud, the tide coming in and broad daylight. He then | began calling for help again, and finally » boys heard him and went to his some trouble and then took him to the Harbor Recelving Hospital, where Dr. Stafford dressed his wounds an® made him comfortable. Warren says that it will be | many a long day before he again attempts mmnm-xgmc the water front without a | The Merchants' Exchange was gayly | ed with bunting vesterday in honor of General Shaft victory in’ Cuba. On the principal blackboard Captain Emery, | manager of the exchange, put up the an- nouncement of the fall of Santiago and the whole was draped with American The effect was very pretty and ptain Bmery recefved many compli- s during the day. e new schooner Dewey i her name, came in from Eureka y in tow of the tug Maggie. e started from N, 3ay with feet of lumber aboard and put into Fu- reka on the be used in the The Frank v down. The Dewey will | ast lumber trade. fte, ano ol Klon- ived f Philadelphia | vesterday. > gold-hunters who came out on her are very anxious to reach Daw- | son, 80 they will leave the vessel here and | push on to St Michael by steamer. The Rackliffe had a very uneventful S e | to_8an Franciseo, e stcamer Mary Ellen Galvin | to-day in tow of the Cleveland | for St. Michael, but owing to some neces- sary repalrs and alterations it will be sev- cral days before she gets away. The Gal- :i:flw}f‘l[({m‘l H\lgl" an)‘ky‘fl sengers and thosa y ad bought tickets by her hav | thelr money refunded, = e | ROLLET WAS IN A DESTRUCTIVE MOOD CHOPPED UP THE FURNITURE Divorce Granted the Unhappy Couple. | Marital Woes of the Hansens. A Decree Granted Mrs. | Husbands. | | Nellie Rollet was granted a divorce from | Thomas Wilfred Rollet by Judge Hunt | erday on the ground of extreme cru- | elty. The allegation of Mrs. Rollet that | her husband was a man of ungovernable | | temper and treated her in an Inhumane | manner was well-founded, and many of | the specific charges made by the plaintiff | were corroborated by competent evidence the case. Mrs. Rollet | vear her husband, who is a teamster in | the employ of the Pacific Gas Improve- ment Company, became angry at her and struck her a severe blow in the mouth; loosening her teeth and lacerating her lips. On a subsequent date he used a clothes wringer as & weapon in an_endeavor to | seriously injure her. Not content wit! this, he turned his attention £o the furnr: tur, and when all of it had been badly | damaged, if not completely demolished, ho turned his attention to a plano and with an ax destroyed its value as a decorative | plece of furniture. Evidence regarding all | the allegations was heard, and a diverce | :;;sw%r;?mgny gl;antedllhe palintiff. The of & minor child w. M'fi‘ Ro]lle[, was given to e action of aLrs C. Hansen for a ar- vorce from his wife, Margrethe Iginsen, was also heard by Judge Hunt, but n that case a divorce was denied. Hansen charged his wife with intemperance, and in return she filed a_cross-complaint’ ask- ing that a decree of divorce be granted her on the ground of cruelty. The evi- dence introduced, however, was insuffi- clent, In the mind’of the court, to warrant interference, and the prayers of both liti- gants were ‘denied. The custody of five fihlld}renhw:‘a’a :rnnleg N{im Hansen and er husband was ordered t alimony eaeh mont, 0 PayTharii red Husbands was grant from William Husbands on ' the Grorce that the latter failed to provide his wife with the common necessaries of life. —_— e Henry W. Chapman wntes on How to Succeed as a Salesman, in PLAYERS ARE WAKI Energy and “Snap” in the Team Work. |GOOD PROSPECTS FOR FANS AT LAST THE LEAGUE SEEMS WELL ON ITS LEGS. Line Hits of the Local and Interior Diamonds, Noting the Changes and Improvements Among the Various Clubs. BY JOE CORBETT. The teams com ing the Paclfic Coast T.eague are playing much better ball these days than one would imagine. Last Sunday all over the circuit good baseball was the order of things, even in our own city, where in the past so many miserable exhibitions have been witnessed. The leaders and those reputed to be good teams lived up to thelr reputation, yet for superb playing were outdone by the lesser lights, Stockton and San Fran- cisco. These two teams put up a game in Stockton last Sunday the like of which has not been seen in that town for many a day. For thirteen innings they fought and struggled for supremacy, only to be compelled to retire with honors even by the going down of the sun. The excite- ment attending this grand game was of such a nature as to completely unnerve some of the boys, who are not as yet re- covered from its effects. Every game played out of towh was ex- cellent and a credjt to the boys. The games at Recreation Park, especially that of Sunday, were exhibitions worthy of two times the attendance. The situation at the present moment is encouraging, indeed. The managers as well as players have realized the urgent necessity of playing good ball, and in view of this fact the games from now on will no doubt be the best seen” here in some time. This conclusion I have reached by no- ticing the improved condition of most of the teams, and the snappy, gingery spirit dispiayed by the Fresnos and Athletics while playing last week. This spirit ot playing hard and earnestly to win was as scarce as good games but a short time ago. Teams would go upon the fleld de- void of vivacity and the other qualifica- tions so necessary to a team's success. They would play as though it made no difference to them whether school kept or not, and consequently the most miser- able exhibjtions of the game ensued. They would not practice because it was too much like work, and, in short, both man- agers and players appeared to have be- come inflated with the idea that all that was necessary to make the league a howling success was to get together a few teams, fit them out with uniforms and bats, and let it go at that. They unfortunately overlooked the prin- cipal and most important part of all, that of “playing good ball.” "This oversight have amounted to but little, had all the mornimg papers undertaken to make their fight. vhen {t became ob- vious that no such luck was their's and that the papers intended writing them up in strict accordance with the rules gov- erning baseball, they should have met the situation just as it presented itself, by woull [ In_la,vlmz £00d ball, and receiving good no- | tices in return. They were provokingly slow {n realizing this, despite the f: that they were spoken of as they pl and acted. The change, however, really asserted jtgelf. The games Jf 1z | ‘h&\'e been 9 per cent better than they | were three weeks ago. The people are | gradually becoming Interested, and the | way they cheered and applauded during | Sunday’s game at Recreation Park, only goes to demonstrate what the outcome nt form. And I can see no rea- | y they should not if they continue to practice, and exhibit the me lively | sptrit so conspicuous of late. | ,The Second Battallion of Washington Volunteer Infantry has organized , u ball team, and is quite anxious to try con- ons. with some of the teams nnwl ng around and in San Francisco. | ave been endeavoring to arrange a | game for the pleasure of the soldiers, but those clubs with whom I have talked on | the subject are overburdened with sched- ! uled games, and regret exceedingly their | inability to compete. to play them Any team wishing complete arrangements by addre 1g a letter to baseball depart- ment of The Call. The Golden Gates, wwho on last Sunday played the Watsonvilles, claim that in- stead of being defeated they were robbed. This team for an amateur organization is second to none in the State, and its claim is that it defeated the Watsonvilles in the st inning, only to be robbed by the u pire, who, after calling a hit fair, which gave them three runs and the game, | changed his decision and said the ball was foul. The Golden Gates refused to continue the game after they had won it fairly, and the umpire therefore complet- ed his unfair work by giving the game to the Watsonvilles. Queer methods these. The Golden Gates have won fifteen games without a defeat. The line-up is | as follows: Carroll, shortstop; Sullivan, catcher; Dougherty, first base; Welsh, third base; Bulger, pitcher; Tracy, left field; Monahan, center fleld; Crawford, second base: Walters, right field. Pop Lockhead is in the game again and demonstrated last Sunday that he still retains his old time rapidity. His style of hitting seems to have improved materially. Tim Shanahan, the star center fielder of the Brewers, made the greatest catch seen In - Sacramento this season in Sun- day's game. After a long run he caught | a hot line hit off Dean’s bat when the ball was within a few inches of the ground. o Sykes, the tall first baseman, is com- pelled, owing to a broken finger, to retire | from the game Indefinitely. His retire- ment will be a severe loss to the Oak- lands, who at present are slightly on the toboggan. Henessey's return tp the game last Sun- day, when he played first base for the Brewers, was, hailed with delight by all the fans. In consequence the largest crowd of the season assembled to wit- ness the game, and gave “Doc” a very flattering reception. In return ‘“Doc™ played a beautiful game at.first and it is hoped he will remain in the game. Catcher Peters, the clever backstop of the Stocktons, has been released. It is a mystery how some of these teams get along. No doubt next week Peters will be heard from again catching for the tail-enders. “Ham’ Iberg is again in line, having settled his troubles with the San Jose management. If McGucken's letter to Iberg was anything like the one he wrote | me, I cannot see how. he could refuse to | return. Really, Mc., I never gave you credit for being such a clever fellow. The superb manner in which Stultz is holding down short stop for the Athletics has caused no end of speculation as to | the team’s pennant chances. It was rather weak at times in_ that position, but if Stultz can keep up his good work the team will bear very close watching. P{lne should be played in_the outfield, as he will show to better advantage and can do better work. “Kid" Peeples is playing the game of his life at third. He is, however, playing in hard luck with the Stockton scorer, as every time he goes there he has been charged with an error, when, it is said, there was no possible chance for one be- ing charged to him. The “Kid” is gain- ing some reputation as a ‘“bunter,”” and occaslonally works the hit and run. .his style of play is very scarce out here, and more of it would be appreciated. Ed Hutchison, who was captain of the Cedar Rapids team until it recently dis- banded, is to be signed by the Gilt Edges. | wharf yesterday morning. Thn{ are determined to.cinch that pen- nant. There is no truth in the report that Lockhead and Shanahan have been re- Jeased by the Gilt Edge management. They are still on the pay roll, and will continue to be so. On Sunday, July 17, the Kohlberg, Strauss & Frohman baseball team will contest with the Watsonvilles at Watson- ville, for the benefit of the Red Cross Society of that town. The game prom- ises to be a good one, as both teams are y evenly matched. The last time they met it took Watsonville ten innings to win the game. DROWNED IN THE BAY. Body of Michael Hughes and an Un- known Man Found. The body of Michael Hughes, a laborer, who resided at 214 Shipley street, was found floating in the bay off Powell-street He has been missing since last Tuesday. The body of an unknown man was found | | floating off Lombard-street whart yester- T MAY SEEK THE - ELUSIVE DEER |Open Season Ushered in This Morning. i MANY MEN IN THE FIELD :DOVES IN THE LIST OF GAM. THAT MAY BE SOUGHT. | day afternoon by John Gatley of the Gov- | ernor Perkins. The deceased was a man about 60 years of age, bald-headed and wearing a beard on his chin well streaked with gray. He had beaver, the pockets of which were filled with stones. The features are badly dis- torted, and-the body had evidently been in the water for a week or ten days. INTERNE¥ROBBED ATu HARBOR HOSPITAL STORY TOLD BY DR. STRANGE HOLLAND. Stopped in the Darkness by a Tall and a Short Man and “Stood Up.” A. F. Holland, an interne at the Harbor Hospital, reported to Sergeant Cook of the harbor station Wednesday that he had been held up and robbed on the water front by the well known tall and short man who generally figure in robberies. According to Holland’s story he left the hospital, where he was on duty, early in the evening and went up to Market street, were he purchased some stationery. As he returned to the hospital he noticed two men, one tall and the other short, stand- ing between the hospital stable and ‘the Harbor Commissioners’ tugboat house. At the hospital he wrote some letters, and about half-past 10 o'clock went to post them. As he passed the stable the tall man jumped out, grabbed him around the waist and closed his mouth with his hand. The short man reached into Hol- land’s right pocket and took out $22, and then the two ran up East street toward Mission. Holland says ne was dazed for a few moments and walked up toward Market some distance before he realized that he had been robbed. When he made the dis- covery he reported his loss to the police. Holland claims that he had_ altogether $39 on his person—the $22 he lost in one pocket, two in another and fifteen in a third. He says that when he passed the men the first time he had his hands in his ockets and supposes the robbers heard t jingle. —_———— Policy of the New America, by Henry Norman, Special Commic- sioner of vthe London Chronicle, in next Sunday’s Call. — Acted in Self-Defense. 2 The case of John Palmer, charged with murder, was dismissed by Judge Mogan yesterday on the ground that he acted in self defense. On the night of July 2 Pal- mer and E. R. Patterson, a carpenter, who ‘Ilved in the same house, 1155 Folsom street, had a dispute and Patterson hit Palmer on the head with a club, fracturing his skull. Palmer closed with him and threw him over the balustrade, causing his death a few days later. Palmer was de- fended by Attorney Caldwell, who had been requested to do so by the Judge. on a sult 4f blue | Shooters Are Promised the Best Sport Enjoyed in Many Years | Owing to the Abund- ance of Birds. \ Under the game laws of California, the open season for shooting deer and doves is ushered in this morning. Many sports- | men are already in the fields, but the ma- | jority from this city will not leave until | this evening or to-morrow. Not for many years has a season given promise of such royal sport, | signs known to huntsmen fail, the men who go far afield will return with game bags filled to repletion. If reports are to be believed the coun- try is teeming with doves and deer. The past winter was a mild one. There was but little snow in the Sierra Nevada Mountains, so the deer have multiplied. The light rainfall caused the small water holes to dry unusually early this year with the result that the deer will be found | in greater numbers near the large streams than heretofore. The membhers of the Country Club and Mt. Tamalpais Club in Marin County are promised excellent sport by their game- keepers, who have been zealous in the preservation of the game under their charge. Many parties will plunge at once into the fastnesses of Mendocino County, which is practically the home of the deer in this State. A party made up of Her- bert Spencer, Charles Dietz, Lloyd Eaton and F. Hoflling left on Thursday for Round Valley, Mendocino County. J. Cadman will put his sporting for- | tunes to the test in the field some forty miles above Ukiah. Paul Delmas and Whgam Berg will enjoy the sport pro- vided by the Mt. Tamalpais Club pre- serves. John E. Richards and son left on Wed- nesday for Shasta in quest of deer. Judge W. W. Morrow left on Tuesday for Trinity County, and will be ready for the elusive deer when the season is ush- ered in this morning. Dr. C. W. Hibbard, accompanied by his family, and George Hibbard leave to-day for the Geysers. They will divide their attention between deer and trout. Doves are to be found in abundance throughout the greater portion of the State. They are particularly numerous in the district about Walnut Creek, Dan- ville, Pleaeanton and Livermore. Merced and Tulare counties will provide more than their share of the birds, while to the north, near Vacaville, the shooter’s only complaint will be that the birds are too numerous. There are a number of fresh water springs in this vicinity from which the doves cannot be driven away. Dan 0’Connell clears up a Sausa- lito mystery, in next Sunday’s Call. ———— Could Not Stand Disgrace. Corporal Willlam Hedge of the Sixth California Regiment is in the Receiving Hospital recovering from a dose of Rough and, unless-all the subtle | | | | on Rats which he swallowed early yes- in a house on street. A few days ago he was absent for two days without leave, and he was in- formed that he would be reduced to the ;gflszt 3‘}Hsrmixdeahimhdespondem and he ellef in Rough on Rats. now sorry that he aid it. i terday morning ADVERTISEMENTS. FIT FOR A KING. Is our patrons’ verdict on our artistic laundry work. We take pains to please —we must please! Our reputation as an Al first-class laundry is at stake if we don’t, and we want it to be the King pin in San Francisco, as a Mecca for those who want laundry work done so as to make their linen look like new every time. And we do it! The United States Laundry, office 1004 Market street. Telephone South 420. WILL CURE WHEN % everything else falls. Letters lfke the follow- ) ing are arriving daily: MONTROSE Colo., May 18, 1898, DR. PIERCE & SON— Gentlemen: ~ For the benefit of others I desi; 10 say that I am 52 years old; "have been in the B ) mines for 25 years, where I contracted my iy ease. I have been doctoring for about § years and have been to different hot springs without much benefit. My disease is rheumatism mnd neuralgia, liver and stomach troubles ana spinaj Qisease. Was almost paralyzed, and my blood was poisoned. I contracted these diseases by working_in lead ores and in foul alr In thy mines. I received your Electric Belt and Spina] Appliance about 5 months ago, and from the great benefit I have already recelved I think T will soon be A WELL MAN. I was then suffer- ing with pains day and night, with swelling of the joints and poor circulation of the blood; but I am now ever so much benefited by using your Belt and Appliance. I am, yours respectfully, CHRIS JOHNSON. [ Be sure you buy no belt till you see Dr. Plerce’s. Address or call on the PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 620 Market Street, Opposite Palace Hotel, San Francisco. Wright's Indian Veetable Pilly Are acknowledged by thousands fiave used them for over forty years e qung TION, Torpid Liver, Weak Brc o orpl ver, and purify the blood. e Grossmas Specifc Mixtara remedy persons o selves without the least exposure, :n“h:n;! dlet or change in application to business. The medicine contains nothi; fo"the constitution. Askc your Grugeist fos e Price, $1 & years to cure S, CONSTIPA- mach, Pimples