The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 28, 1898, Page 10

10 [ PERFORM THE LAST SHD RITES ADVERTISEMENTS. EXTRAORDINARY VALUES «eeIN... ALL DEPARTMENTS! 40 pieces New Styles and Colorings in PLAID TAFFETA SILK..$1.00 Yard An e]fi_ggp_t line of NEW STRIPED and E RED BLACK MOHAIR CREPONS NO SIGNS OF BUBONIC PLAGUE ARE FOUND HERE Bacteriological Exami- nation Made. Sepulture of Baldwin Fire Victims. NO BACILLI ARE DISCOVERED SOLEMN MASONIC OBSEQUIES WAS iIGURLCD cesttiieniiniieii.. L S2.00 Yard 60 pieces GENUINE FRENCH SERGES, in a full line of New Fall Shades......... ! e Pese v alidicic susiaiae wtdiees OO Yord LADIES’ FANCY SILK MOREEN SKIRTS, in plaids, stripes and checks..... | MYSTERIOUS DISEASE TWO LODGES CONDUCT IMPRES- ACUTE PNEUMONIA. SIVE EXERCISES. Chinese Did Not Recognize the Ail- ment in Time to Enable Them to Obtain Proper Medical Attendance. J. L. White, the Hero of the <rlire,| and - J. M. Leithead Interred With ~ Customary Honors of the Order. | The thorough investigation made by the ‘ Board of Health to settie once and for all the scare over the bubonic plague has Seeeaatsso s o SSEUEE) Each y resulted as members of the board ex- pected. There is not now nor has there been a sign of the dis A large shipment of NEW TAFFETA RIB- Sntor { & of the order over The sanitary conditions of i B nathan Lloyd White, of the clty are better than they have been B(')dNS' ”eXter quality, full 3} inches a2 Hotel fire in years. sha S S e e s thronged by per- | " Fhe following statement, made yester- wide, a hades 20c Yard t in his lifetime | day by the executive officer of the Board 50 pieces FANC_Y~FLANNELS, New Styles, te to his memory. | of Health recites the exhaustive inves- s of life were pres- | . . F = | tigation made by that body and its ex- L e Captain E. Coffin Returns From the Arctic and E andithe souclidlon e T both dark and medium colorings..... casket before them, . . tained a watehful over the S sesten s s e e O YOrd Describes the Disaster. known ‘as” Chinatown,” said he. It s — oW ing to recelve Orts S rangs no mew thing to of th : -2 APTAIN EDWIN COFFIN of the wrecked whaler Rosario arrived in this city Saturday, and brings with him a & | existence of epidemics in this district, EIDERDOWN COMFORTERS, with French o fof Aitt ldvemtse hot iat il weteti the telline: e Has traverscdisvery HichSnret tha ) ratictsone Spatsnia On investigation, however, these rumors latest adventure appeals to him as the most interesting of all. 9| pave invariably been proven untre. he printed sateen covering and corded Sitting befy blazing fire in his room at the Russ, yesterday afternoon, Captain Coffin told the story of his & |recent scare as to the exiStert e kr"_“l\! sl ehstas Oroipven b e 5 5 & & | ic plague commenced about ten days ago edges. o S e e -$5-OO Each “The wreck. occurred July 2, of this vear,” he sald. ““We left Point Barrow August 17, 187, In search of the crew |and culminated on ey e of the bark Navarach. The ice was running like a strong tide and drove us toward the shore. We were but two and g | munication 70 S b ’ a half days going down from but it took nineteen hard days beating our way back. We passed within o through <m..]r ”nf ix:’l!}(r'l.niuv ", ‘::0 “llrz 2 cases GENTS SHETLAND MER]NO four miles of the crew, but the haze was so dense we did not see them. They were rescued afterward by the steamer ) turn conveyed the Hrmatio @ N Thrasher which came along their path by accldent. 2 & { Health Department +hat it was the belief VESTS and DRAWERS, full finished hi IS 'y ) > 3 hat the plague “I tell you the ice began to come up big and strong. It drove us onto the beach and we were three days getting off. © | of the Chinese Consul that the plagu $1.00 Each 5 On September 30 were entirely frozen in, about three-quarters of a mile from shore. Then we worked at it and cut & | eXisted in Chinatown A oeton R R AR o ac him and our way out for about ail the distance, there being just 130 feet of ice left between our ship and the shore. Here g In addition, ‘h“!“;“_”‘”:‘f p‘hfl"";( S _— we wintered, preparing everything for the long hibernation. We did not suffer from want of food or suppli Other - { | Chew was reported by the DPLysk ’ . vessels were in such a predicament, I understand, but we were all right in that respect. Our only difficulty was the & |attendance as s\r‘*s'{mlmh’ »*':hll_"(l‘)‘r’": Symbs LADIES’ GLORIA SILK UMBRELLAS. Mllth scarcity of coal, for which we were obliged to send to Point Barrow. We hauled it forty-five miles In dog teams. It @ |toms of an unusual character, previous 2 fook ton ave to make this trlp and 1t was severe traveling, I can teil you. Durlng the winter we got sixty deer and o | his demise. natural wood and Dresden handles.. we had a ton of frozen fish on the ship at the time of her destruction. js | - Hor deujdaye priop {0 ghisistime com; $2.00 EQCb ‘ “On July 2 the crush came. We were forced bodily on the shore ice, our rudder carried away, the masts ground | munications were received from Dr. Wor- e g O T e i e A to splinters and the Rosarlo was turned on her side to an angle of 33 degrees with the ice. The crush came @ |ley, of the Chinese -h;‘“k"‘erff?lm = B so quickly we were obliged to leave the ship at once if we wished to save ourselves. She kept careening from one @ |number of Chine s ot % Foken heel was | & side to the other and v settled_on her stern with the bow up in the air, the ice, eight to ten feet in thickness, ¢ | Stating that they were fe rruill of the ex- 100 dozer) GENTS HEMSTITCHED and nd. Mrs. C. G. Geb- We had just five minutes to get out and not even the ship’'s chronometer was saved. o | Istence of some mysterious disease, pre- . ve @ | sumably the plague. As it was causing INITIALED HANDKERCHIEFS, all pure Cemetery, r were her me- flesh but der orted yrgan; seeming to new light. E et o SICKENING ODORS ABOUT THE RUINS Urgent Necessity of Clearing Away | the Baldwin Hotel Debris. r.of decaying flesh be- day in the center | veral | 16 bid on removing eving the iob and nt while discover thi unfortu ar the brick el from the The di thirty t in depth, 15 walls were still a ny. one within them also arises from the wer. of Market and friends of Judge to find his mutilated ity. As far ast seen on the 1g store. iich began tearing 11 Sat expect 1 the ) put.in line was deeply n z ed that would be pulled cet “street noun wall and when -the people saw © the girders on the fourth cted every moment to see 1 and and brick work Hundreds waited coming ed and dis- the scene to newcomers. ‘elock firemen climbed up the 1d turned a stream on a which was ng ned ening bre di- 1tion of the spectators for or whether he wreckers, niture from the grotto s removed yes. dewalk. terday throust St. Andrew’s Brotherhood. The St. Andrew’s Brotherhood of the filocesé of California will meet in conven- tion at John'’s Church, Fifteenth street, néxt Wednesday evening at 8§ Bishop Nic| of California, McKim of Japan and Bishop Rowe ska will bé present and make ad Thére -will- be a full musical public is invited ADVERTISEMENTS. Little Folks Toy Tea- Sets, Mugs, Kindergar- ten Sets, Plates, Napkin Rings. Given away free with AMERICAN’'S BEeEsT TYEAS, COFFEES, SPicES Great American Import Tea Co, €61 Market, pj. Powsll 705 Larkin St. 40 Sixth St. 1419 Polk St. 18 Third 1819 Devisadero St. 506 Kearn; 2008 Filimore St. 146 Ninth S 521 Montgomery Av, 2510 Mission St. 1190 Kentucky " St. 8006 Sixteenth St. 3285 Mission st. 855 Liayes St. 52 Market St. OAKLAND STURES: 0583Washingtonst. 181 Sap Pablo Ave. 7 Broldwal. BIBEv Twelfth St. 1810 Seventh St ALAMEDA—]S&’ Park Bt. H SAN RAFAEL—B 5t ncar Fourth. We also sell Cmna, CROCKERY, (GLASSWARE Cheapest Prices in Amerioa Write for Ontafegues. SHTTOSNE . it -will be | left about in the ice. > crew on the steamer Fearle alongside the ship and could do nothing to save her from being ground up 8 for Point Barrow, I with them. They came down on the Bear and I came ® P PPODODOOPRP00000009000000606 6| THELIFE DR HI SISTER ! Brothers-in-Law In Deadly Combat. 'ROW IN A LODGING HOUSE| LOUIS HJORTH TRIES TO KILL C. A. WEST. | Both Men Are Arrested After a Struggle and Formally Charged { at the City | Prison. | cook, last night, fired a shot at his broth- | er-in-law, C. A. West, a longshoreman. That the bullet did not take effect was no fault of Hjorth. He intended to kill West, and when arrested for the offense bitterly regretted that he did not send his relative to the Morgue. Both the prisoner tim live at 5 Stevenson street. Last night West, who was under the in- fluence of liquor, invited his brother-in- | law to go with him to a saloon on Market | street. They had several drinks together, | and as West was scarcely able to navi- | gate Hjorth induced him to go home with | him. After reaching the house West, who is married to Hjorth's sister, proceeded to abuse her. Hjorth interfered and was promptly knocked down by his infurlated brother-in-law. at his hands Hjorth went to his trunk and 8ot a revolver. |~ Just then West entered his room and | foldinim to pray, as he wesigoing to il him. Thinking he intended to carry his | threat into execution, Hjorth pointed the | revolver at him and fired. West fell to | the floor with a groan as if mortally wounded. | "Policeman Donovan was standing only | a few feet from the house, and, hearing the shot, quickly entered. On the floor |lay West, apparently (fatally injured, while over him stood Hjorth, with his re- | volver pointed his “supposed victim. Donovan quickly seized Hjorth, and after a short struggle disarmed him. then jumped to his feet, and after de- claring that he was not injured started to_leave the place. Donovan also arrested him, and at the City Prison he booked him for drunken- ness. A charge of an assault to commit murder was recorded against Hjorth. The latter claims that West has been in the habit of beating his sister, and as seemed determined to make her a sub- | ject for the Coronmer last night, he con- | cluded to interfere. | “Atter I had called him down,” said | Hjorth, “he started after me. He first | caught me by the throat, and wham screamed for help he knocked me down. When 1 regained my feet he started after me again, and, thinking he would kill me, 1 got my revolver and fired at him. If I thought that he was felgning when he fell 1 would have fired the remaining shots at him.” nd his intended vic- - The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY 1s recommended by physicians for family and medicinal use because it is pure. Applied Art Club Exhibit. The Christmas exhibit of the Applied Art Club crowded the studio at 928A Sut- ter strect, Saturday afternoon and even- ing. Leather and wood carvings, fine etchings and a rare collection of porce- lains and bronzes were exhibited. A large number of works of art were dis- posed of, the wood carvings, etchings and aintings by such well known artists as isses S{Ivla Ciphers, Agnes Flint and | Minnie Lindsey commanding especial at- tention. The sale will continue until af- ter the holidays. The following artidts have contributed to_the exhibit: Misses E{h;:. Brind, Soule, Lindsey, Thomas and iphers. —_——— Anakesis cures Piles, nothing else. Sam- Lple free. Address Anakesis, New York. *) and NEW COACH FOR | In a moment of anger Louls Hijorth, a | Fearing further violence | West | he | THE BLUE AND GOLD TEAM ton Is Selected. |COCHRAN IS AROUND AGAIN SENSATION THAT WAS NAR- | ROWLY MISSED. The Princetonian Was Ready to Tackle Muzphy When That Long Seventy-Five Yard Run Was made. The news that the University of Cali- | fornia had practically selected its foot- | ball coach for next season was learned | yesterday afternoon. than the great Princeton quarter, Nel- son Poe, of the famous Poe football fam- | 1ly, a descendant of Edgar Allen Poe, the great American genius, and a brother of Arthur Poe, now the most prominent foot- ball player in America. ‘When seen yesterday afternoon in re- | gard to this matter Garrett Cochran, who | 1s yet in this city, sald: | ““Yes, there is every probability that | Nelson Poe will be out here next season. I have advised the University of Califor- nia football management to secure his ser- vices, as he is undoubtedly the best coach |in the country to-day. I know that he | will accept the position and will be only | too happy to take charge of the blue and | gold team. My returning to California | next year is out of the question, or you | | may be assured that I would again find myself with the California boys. But they get a better man in Poe and I am satisfied.” 1 Yesterday was the first time Garrett | Cochran came out of his lair since the Thanksgiving game. He was advised to sequester himself for his own protection, which he did so successfully that he was | considered lost. Inquiries concerning his | whereabouts proved futile, and only a | few of his most intimate friends could | locate him. The reason for his conceal- ment was to avold the many social cour- | tesies which the supporters of the uni- | versity had determined to force upon | him, so0 he permitted himself to be burled at Nis hotel until the storm blew over. Few people knew of the strain under which Cochran labored the last few days of the practice. He is willing to talk it | over now that the game has been played won. Why I was more nervous than I have ever been in my life,” he sald. *I could neither eat nor sleep the last twenty-four hours before_the teams lined up in the | fleld. When Murphy caught the ball and | ran for that famous stretch of seventy- | five yards my heart was banging my ribs | to their destruction. I started after him and never ran faster. I was practically | keeping up with him along the side linos, | and I honestly believe that had not Hali | tackied him when he did I would have | s0 far forgotten myself as to lunge out and bring him down. You can’t imagine how I was itching to_cut short his long and beautiful run. When. Hall caught him I was ready to explode for joy.” Nelson Poe is a football athlete with a great national reputation. For three years he played quarter back on the Princeton team, graduating from that institution in 1866, 'His brothers were all famous on the gridiron—Johnson Poe, who was at Prince- ton in an , and who was colonel of the Fifth Maryland at Santiago; Edgar Allen Poe, captain of the Princeton team of 1889 and 18%0; Johnny P. Poe, who has the reputation in the East of being the star of the family, and Arthur Poe, of whom the Eastern papers are not yet done talking on account of his wonderful eigh- | ty-five yard run in the Princeton-Yale game on November 11, winning the battle 'or his college. If possible Cochran will make a_ fiying trip to the coast next yvear to be with the California team at least for a week. Laurline Salt Water Baths, Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian, hot cold tub baths. Saltwater direct tromopeas, ’Nelson Poe of Prince-| He will be no other | BEGGED HIM T ALLOW HER TO DIE IN PEACE Mrs. Furman Tries to Kill Herself. SCORNS HER HUSBAND’S AID SHE SHOOTS HERSELF IN THE LEFT BREAST. Desperate Attempt of a Prepossess- ing Young Woman to End Her Exist- ence. Domestic troubles impelled Mrs. E. T. Furman, a prepossessing young woman, to attempt to end her existence yesterday afternoon. In a fit of despondency she fired a bul- let into her left breast while her husband was in an adjoining room. The deed was committed at her home, 321 Fourth avenue. A physiclan was Immediately summoned, who late last night expressed the opinion that the wound was fatal. Shortly after noon yesterday the woman left her home to visit her hus- band, who has an office at 6 Golden Gate avenue. What conversation they had will never be known, as the husband positively refused to throw any light on the tragic attempt of his wife to commit suicide. It is known that the couple left the office shortly after 1 o’clock and boarded a Geary street car. home Furman entered the parlor and sat down. A few minutes later a pistol-shot rang out, and, suspecting that his wife had shot herself, he ran into her room. She was lylng on the bed with a revolver tightly clutched in her right hand. Blood was flowing from a bullet-hole in her left breast, and as Furman approached her she feebly begged him to go away. “Let me die in peace,” she remarked as her husband proceeded to stop the flow of blood. “I know I will be better off in the other world.” After taking the still smoking revolver from her, Furman went In search of a physician. Meeting Policeman Begley he told him of the tragic occurrence. e~ ley suggested that the wounded woman be taken to the Receiving Hospital, but Furman refused to allow her to be moved. After considerable trouble he managed to find a physician, who lost no rime in repairing to the house. An examination disclosed that the woman was beyond medical assistance. The bullet had en. tered the left breast over the heart, and passing downward, had lodged in the in- testines. At a late hour last night her death was momentarily expected. Suspecting something wrnnf Policeman Begley lost no time in notifying Chief Lees.” The latter sent one of his detec- tives to make an investigation. After satisfying himself that the woman had shot herself the detective so reported to the head of the department. Don’t forget German Mother's Syrup cures your child’s cough. Better try it. 26e. —_— e Advent Season. In the Catholic churches yesterday was the first Sunday of the ecclesiastical year and the first day of the advent season. This season, as its name indicates, is a time for the preparation for the Advent, or coming of Christ. As a part of this preparation, the church, from time imme- morial, has prescribed fasting for all the Fridays of the season, leaving to the dif- ferent local authorities and pastors the adoption of such other spiritual observ- ances as they may deem conducive to the celebration, in faith and devotion, of the solemnity of Christmas. A Drunken Boy. John Connors, a boy 16 years of age, was found helplessly drunk on Harrison street late Saturday nl%ht by Policeman Staples and sent to the City Prison. Yes- terday morning Judge Joachimsen, who visited the prison to dispose of the ‘drunks,” gave the boy twenty«our hours. The saloon men who sold him liquor will be prosecuted. After reaching their | rapid death to those stricken the Board | of Health quietly set about making a thorough Investigation of all cases of ckness In the district. The City Physi- clan, Assistant City Physician and Pub- lic Vaccinator, with two health inspec- tors, thereupon were detailed to make a systematic house to house search for sus- pected cases. “The instructions were carried out to the letter. A final report of the City Physiclan showed that there were ab- solutely no cases of the bubonic plague in Chinatown. The increased death rate was largely due to cases of acute pneu- monia.” “The rapidity with which death occurred In_ these cases is easily account- ed for by the fact that the affection was not recognized sufficlently early by the Chinese to enable them to obtain proper medical attendance. Upon the death of Leong Chun Chew and the notification of the Health Department of the symptoms attendant on his sickness, the Board of Health decided as a result of a special meeting held to consider the matter, to make a further thorough investigation in order to effectually settle the question of the existence of the piague in this city. ““The city bacteriologist was ordered to make a bacteriological examination and autopsy in order to ascertain the exact cause of death. The premises occupied by the deceased Chinaman and the imme. diate neighborhood were placed under pro- Vvisional quarantine until the result of the bacterfological examination was made known. The examination was made, and on Saturday at noon the bacteriologist presented his report. No bacilli of the | bubonic disease were found. No glan- | dular enlargements, which are peculiar to | that disease, were present. The cause of | death ascertained to be acute, diffuse Inflammation of the kidneys, with oedema of the lungs. “The Health officials visited the Chinese Consul on Sunday for the purpose of ob- talning such information as he possessed upon the subject. The secretary of the Consul stated that as far as the Consul was concerned he had nd- positive knowl- edge of the existence of the plague in Chinatown. Only rumors had reached him of the many cases of illness and death, and he reported the same to the Chief ‘of Police. “The Board of Health deprecates the fact that any publicity was given the matter pending the completion of its in- vestigations. The Health Department has been ready at all times to take effective measures to stamp out epidemics of con- tagious disease, and the action taken on Friday and Saturday was purely —pre- cautionary and entirely in line with the daily work of the department looking to the conservation of the public health and the prevention of disease. “Under the present administration much has been done to improve the sanitary condition of Chinatown, but a great deal remains to be accomplished, and no ef- forts will be spared to carry out the plans originally outlined by the Board of Health. therefore, can dismiss Death of Rev. Dr. Platt’s Wife. A message by wire was received by Horace G. Platt last Saturday, announc- ing the sudden death at Petersburg, Va., of his stepmother, Mrs. W. H. Platt, wife of Rev. Dr. Platt. She was the daugh- ter of Hon. Kidder Mead of Virginia, who was United States Minister to Brazil dur- ing President Buchanan's administration. When' the Minister was presented to Em- peror Dom Pedro and the Emoress he saluted the latter first and remarked In explanation to the Emperor that in so doing he was honoring a custom of the Virginians. Mrs. Platt lived in San Fran- cisco from 1872 until 1882. The Incident of her father's mission to Brazil was re- called by Dom Pedro when the latter vis- ited this city. — ee————— Anniversary Services. Stmpson Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church celebrated the thirteenth anniver- sary of its dedication yesterday. The pas- tor, Rev. John Stephens, preached at 11 a. m. and at 12:30 p. m. A platform meeting was also held at which C. B. Perkins, superintendent of the Sunday school, presided, and addresses were de- livered by Captain Charles Goodall, Robert McElroy, J. K. Jones and others. Pro- fessor Harrell and Mrs. W. J. Golcher sang. A grand Thanksgiving praise service tanducted hy the cholr took the place of the usual evening service at 7:30. ——————————— The Porch Gave Way. Suit has been filled by Mrs. Martha Jones against John Sinclair to recover $15000 damages for personal injuries. Plaintiff alleges that on September 1, 1896, a porch in the rear of a dwelling at 918 Jackson street, which is owned by Sin- clair, gave way and precipitated her vio- lently to the ground. Mrs. Jones avers that the porch was in a decayed and un- safe condition, which the defendant knew. As her Injuries are permanent, Mrs. Jones seeks damages in the sum mentioned. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, Tho - J simile I s A i " limen ..o oot oo iilll L 25 e Eachy SEORPORAR, 1892 Q 1, n3, 15, 1T, 119, 121 POST STREET. GOLDBERG,BOWEN & C0.’8 BPECIAL SAVING BALE OLDBER BOWEN % CO. New holiday goods : Marzipan nuts the old-fashloned English marchpane Malaga raisins Turkish fig paste bon bon candies bon bon crackers St. John’s bread honey cake Sultana figs dates stuffed with (stuffed with nuts) pecans, walnuts cigarette wafers . ¥and almonds (in tins) beech-nutsliced bacon rillettes-plain,truff- (in glass jars) led(for sandwiches)Placer county qranges Corslcan citron mackerel—deticious as G G butternuts young chicken‘;— white as h snow—fat as butter—not hickory nuts too expensive SPECIAL SAVING SALE_ Monday Tuesday Wednesday Our very best hams 11C regularly 124c1b An excellent coffeez1bs g5c Roast or ground 3-b can 95¢C regularly 35cif PashaiBlend Sliced pine apple From India. Reg’ly 25¢ 2-1b tin New glace’ fruits although costing more to import now still sell here for soc—except red and white pine apple fritters which are marked down to goc for the 3 days Royans are a variety of sardines packed in oil with truffle and picklo—15c. Regularly 20c. 20C Belv cere is a first-rate quality of toilet paper—1000 sheets in pack- age—§$1.10. Regularly $1.50 doz We have some new French toilet soaps of many odors; regularly 75¢ box of 3 cakes 60c Do your hands chap in the cold weather? Glycerine lotion will keep them soft and smooth— regularly 3oc bottle 25¢ Fine fruits for dessert z2oc regularly 25c big tins. Alealde lemon cling peaches yellow crawford bartlett pears peaches peeled apricots white heath peaches golden drop plums moorpark apricots After the black coffee comes the cordial. Here are good ones creme de vanille creme de mocca vanitla flavor coffee flavor creme de noyeau creme de menthcl . made from wiid cmiglls peppermint lsqu!u regularly $1.60 bottle special $1.20 D. Oolgaard & Zoon,Harlingen,Holland A novelty in confections is Stol- werck’s German almond pastes ated : sugar and chocolate coatel: pigs at a trough, Pig's forod D& B Semnol of doge. turkey and oranberries, basket of cor lt. gars, al- monds, strawberries, cheeso, ‘wich, chocolate shoe 7 We have tins of plum pudding holding enough for one person=10c afer 256 GOLDBERG,BOWEN & C0.'8 SPECIAL SAVING BALE Citron, imported, per ib, 12%¢ The Franco-American soup folks are having a demonstration at our Pine street store ; come in and taste the different kinds New, eastern buckwheat—makes hot cakes everybody likes 10-1b sack, regularly 75¢; 6oc When you serve a good /dinner to friends use bon bons for table decorations—Ilots of fun in them We have a great variety of per- fumes and toilet articles—all the great Parisian brands extracts 50c to $10.00 bottle. toilet waters 50c to 84.50. soaps 20¢ to 11..0 cake. atomizers 35c to $8.25 each. face powders 25c to £1.40 each. powder boxes 31 to $1 to $1.50 each. powder pufls 10c to 6c each. Assorted cases containing scap, powder and extract $2 75 to $3.75. large cases up to $10. Flavor your turkey dressing with truffles—small tins are 30c California port wine—old and rich —for serving with cake, gallon 82 regularly $2 50 There’s a lot of disappointment in cigars bought around the cor- ner. Youpay toomuch and get too little—too little satisfaction Come in and make your selections from our holiday stock of fine im= ported and Key West cigars These are hot scotch. nights—try bCL raisins currants nuts figs sweet cider boiled cider - brandy pure spices for fancy holiday caoking Catalogue fr_ee:pas(a! will do 432 Pine 215 Sutter 3800 California San Francisce 432 ey between Eleventh and Twelfth Oakland A MOST INTERESTING COLLECTION of HOLI- DAY GIFTS ON SALE. OPTICIANS KoPPiSency. 642 MARKET ST. GHRONICLE BUILDING~ WE EMPLOY NO AGENTS. raotoanAPEED raox Lrs. Ist Day. THENEW - £t 10th Day. HTAMS o™ 5 5 REMEDY RESULTS. Itquickly & surely removes Nervousness, potency, KNightly Emissions, Evil Dresms Wasting Diseases and all effeots sel.abuse or excess and indiscretion. Reatores Lost Vitallty, Power and Failing Memory. Wards off Insanity and Consamp: tlon. Cures when all others fail. Insist on having VITALT B0 other. Can be carried in the vest pocket. By mail 1. ckage or six for #5.00 with » guarantee to On: Fcind the Money, i 3 Sk CALTHET CCRE 0. 854 Dearborn S, Chicage Oakland, 80ld by Owl Drug Co. 8. F. and Weekly Call, $1.50 per Year VITALIS