The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 23, 1899, Page 12

@+ + ® + Gniens ® Savap 26 Courp Be 2 Seen — * Y THRouGH— @ SmokER 53 + GlagsEs.{ ./ ® . 2 T ® + k3 3 é Some STrRAay MORTAR BarRELS WANDERED INLINE WHEN THE (CHIEF WagNT. Looking. D R R R e SRCEY S Do+ 0+0+066+0+00000000000+0+0 + ¢S+ 50 sea TueConauErING Ll Hero ComEs, L e e s oS >0 BrauBrummed” BALDWING CoLLAR OBusCcTER Tue DIFFERENCE BETWEEN Sor. BRoPRHY AND CapT DUNLEAVP >ebo ) 4-D-0-D 4D Chief Lees, the Drum Corps and All the Other Star Attractions on Review—Honors Fall to Gillen’s Company. ‘ UK at ’im now. Divil a bit finer do For that matter, so were all the Chief himself luk nor that same Sergeant Brophy th’ day. Michael Joseph Conboy an’ th’ rist ov ’cm do be stippin’ along very fligant an’ all that, but where’s the wan ov ’em kin howld a some appearance. far outstripping _an: previous effort. corps, possibly it was that all the commissioned officers and th. the oth- ers in line, for the police made a hand- y Maybe it was the drum due to the fact e exceedingly happy. ° Lieutenant Birdsall rode with the Chief to ses that no disaster befell him, while Captains Wittman and Spillane were also mounted. The column formed on Market street be- low Montgomery and, surprising to relate, ? y Ou P 3 ywed to the minute fixed upon. canth to Brophy? It only ould Lees' sergeants and corporals dlsrm:-ded their moves and ‘cold feet” Wittmar \us disposi- clubs and adorned themselves with bripnt _Behind & platoon of mounted police B that keeps Brophy frm bein’ put new swords for the occasion, but what- from the Seventoenth strect station therd e e ae th’ dhrum corps, That’s ever it was, the column made a fine Were fthree RBasouSher, oo oo amerce, sere he belongs an’ what he desarves.” showing. but in parades they are alw: barouches. tribute from & ot have been b with his trousers tucked into his boot: Now, there was Chief Lees, for instance, s Mose looked the part. ol leat e mlossy and modish as that worn by the In the first were Mayor Phelan and Po- lice Commissioner Tobin, while the sec- ond contained Commissioners Alvord and Gunst. And speaking of beautiful butter- flies, it is only necessary to remark that His silk hat was ker and, fl({ ed rakishly over the left *showed Mose was fully alive to the jon and determined not_to be out- ban oc done by his fellow-members. In the third carriage rode ex-Chief Crowley and Dr. J. W. Keeney, examining surgeon of the Following the carriages was Casassa’s First Regiment band in gorgeous red uni- forms that sent a temporary thrill of for Sergeant Bro- and looking like a fantastically adorned inch of sack of bran wobbling around on the back T Marhet street Of his horse. The Chief didn’t have time up Market street Y oof his boot legs striped with he head of & platoon in the 3 F%hers is no room on his uni de of the Police Department, any more brald, but he had an extra ba the envy his broth flicers, the sxr;pfiz n{lbr({\(’uil p{\)ll’(]1 l:vxt;hsl‘l‘l](s‘henl}conn};if ey )¢ every chambe al Saddle blanket, and w e new adored of every chambermald along the S200° " involuntary presentation from line of march. To be sure, Brophy 18 4 %airoimen) . he was quite modestly gomewhat shy on inches, and somewhere ;% {m omingly arrayed. The Chief did the line of march he must have not lead the drum corps; the drummers department. the carefully folded ne aper he led the Chief. It is whispered out at the er the sweatband of his cap for hall that Wittman had considerable diffi- % his headgear to culty In persuading the old man that his proper plz rs and rest on his at must have say the least; but all ame, Brophy was all right. immediately it would be undignified to ride in fron and carry drum_major's baton. Any. way t the Chief looked quite au fait and as commander in chief was envy through the breast of the aged Chief behind the music and that and eight members of the famous drum corps, pounding away and watching for bricks. The Chief and Birdsall came next and T. Edner, E. C. Percival, T. J. Connell, then Captain Wittman and Company A swung along. This was tne largest com- mand in line and included detachments from the California street, O'Farreil street and North End stations. The men were all armed with rifies and looked fit for combat with an army. Bennett's band and eight more mem- bers of the drum corps headed Captain Spillane’s company, which turned out strong numerically and showed the bene- ficial results of that efficient officer's careful handling. Company D, Captain James W. Gillen, deserves special praise for the splendid showing it made, for it certainly carried off the honors of the day. Every officer and man in the company had provided himself with a complete new uniform— coat, trousers, helmet, belt and all—which was’ worn for the first time yesterday. The members who took such pride in their company and in the parade are as follows: James W. Gillin, captain; Willlam Price, Heutenant; first platoon, Sergeant Perrin; sec- ond platoon, Sergeant Griffiths; third platoon, Sergeant Campbell; fourth platoon, Sergeant Blank; M. Anderson, J. A. Belyea, L. C. Mere- dith, J. A. Crackbon, C. F. O'Brien, T. C. Calnan, A, H. N. Potter, B. J. Thomson, A B Riehl,” T. O'Connell, W. P. Dalton, M. J. Filben, W. Doran, J.'A. Feeney, H. L. Folsom, § Eandman, J. P. Young, J.'F. Dennan, J. Brown, J. W. Stanley, F. W. Dasmann, A. C. Walsh, F. M. Waller, T. Murrin, J. A. Fitz Gerald, E. J. Rottanzi, P. E. Clew, AE Crowley, . G. Farrell, 'T. O'Grady, E. F. Bode, R. F. Graham, W. V. White, J. P. Woest, E. C. Robinson, T. F. Slattery, Reardon, N. J. Nolan, % Tryon, J. J. Nyhen, Z. H. Harrison, 3. Joseph, C. M. Barnes, M. J. Griffin; drum corps, F. A. Nycett, W. Kear- ney, J. Redmond, E. V. Herve. Company C, Captain Dunlevy, with Ser- geants Mahoney and Christiansen, came up from the city front, the harbor po- lice making a most creditable appear- ance.. Behind them were the eight pa- trol wagons of the department, giving a decidedly businesslike appearance to the turnout, and sendlnF spines of too enthusia: Down Montgomery nia, to Kearny, to i\l shivers down the stic celebrants. street, to Califor- arket and out that thoroughfare to Van Ness avenue marched the police, the streets being thronged with spectators. On the ave- nue the column proceeded as far as Geary street and then countermarched to Hayes street. Line was formed for review and the Commissioners, accompa- nied by Chief Lees and Lieutenant Bird- sall passed up and down before the men. Then they took station and the police marched in review in column of platoons, after which the tired officers went home and doctored thelr blistered feet, for they had done far more walking than usually falls to a policeman in one day. MODERN TACOB WAL - SEVEN YEARS FOR A BRIDE Miss Mary Butterworth, Who Jilted George Heazelton to Wed Another, Weds Her First Love, O+ 0+ 0+ >+ 240460 ofav-r@-Q*@—»MWWz 204000004040+ O+O4I 4040404040000+ 0+ @it Pere ettt et HEAZELTON—HOWE—In New York City, February 14, at the house of Dr. Johi Roosa, 20 Bast Thirtieth street, by t! Marvin R. Vincent, D.D., George ton of Sa sco, Cal.,, and Mary But- daughter of Mrs. Benjamin ° - + A romance that a novelist would have & reveled In led up to the foregoing sim- ¢ : ‘ple marriage announcement which re- cently appeared in thec local papers. It$ was the seoond time that Mr. Heazelton had wooed his bride and won her con-g sent to be his wife, and now she is his “for better or for worse.”” Every member of the Bohemian Club, every newspaper man and mnearly all the business community of San Francisco knows George Heazelton. He was for .a time proprietor of the Post and later has been Washington correspondent 3t different San Francisco papers at various times. It was shortly before he secured the Post that Mr. Heazelton met Miss Mary Butterworth, daughter of Congressman Benjamin Butterworth of Ohio. The young lady's parents fa- vored the match and she herself was not averse to the wooing. hen_ every- thing was shaping itself to the desired end Mr. Heazelton had to come to Call- fornia and assume control of the Post. He started for San Francisco with the understanding that when the paper was on a paying basis the wedding was. to take place. . During the life of Congressman Butterworth his confidential clerk was a man named Howe. The clerk was madly in love with Miss Mary and some say- that before the advent of Heazelton this feeling had been reciprocated. During the absence of Heazelton in California Howe was taken sick, and in an un- guarded moment confessed his love for Miss Butterworth. ‘The young lady then discovered the true state of her heart and at once broke off her engage- ment_with Mr. Heazelton. Then, in spite of the protests of her relatives and friends, she married Mr. Howe on what proved to be his deathbed. 1In fact, the poor fellow only lived a few hours after he and his sweetheart had been made one. “Faint heart never won fair lady,” and no one ever accused George Heazel- ton of being faint hearted. He continued a good friend of tne Butterworth family, and when the Congressman died he was there to sorrow with the widow ond daughter. Years passed and still no word of love passed his lips. Finally his patience and devotion won the day and Mrs. Butterworth-Howe is now _ Mrs. George Heazelton Butterworth. PSP D DU P S P S S S G S SR S S e T SRR i s o gy PP+ 0+0+6+ 0000+ 0@ | hares and hounds. MAC'S MELODY WON THE FINE SILVER CUP Exciting Coursing at Ingleside Park. THE DENVER DOG A CHAMPION FLYAWAY, THE RUNNER-UP, ‘WAS HARD TO BEAT. 2 The Largest Crowd of the Season Wit- nessed the Championship Event From Betting Ring and Grand Stand. The largest and assuredly the most appreciative crowd of sport-lovers that has heretofore. witnessed a8 coursing meeting in this State was present yester- day at the Ingleside Coursing Park to witness the grand meeting upon which was dependent the club’s coursing cup and several cash prizes. The coursing was exceptionally good because of the excellent condition of the The betting was par- ticularly brisk throughout the day. Captain Clarkson opened with three boxes, but before half of the day's sport was completed he was perforce obliged to add two more hoxes to relieve “the at- tack” upon what he considered a suffi- clent complement of boxes for a holiday meeting. The interest attached to the sport of the day was of course centeréd on the final race between two of the grandest performers of the stake, viz., Mac's Melody and Flyaway. Gamekeeper Harry Murray reserved one of the old- time ‘“‘hard-to-catch” “jacks” for this es- pecial race, and it goes without saying that the final course will long be remem- bered by the fraternity as being one of the most stubbornly contested events in the history of local coursing. The betting was even for quite a while, then it turned slightly in favor of Mac’s Melody, the closing odds being $10 to $9, with Flyaway on the short end. To an excellent slip Mac's led slightly and was first to reach game. The hare favored Mac's Melody, and she having gained the inside Flyaway had to take the outer circle, thus giving her oppo- nent an opportunity to score several points. > Flyaway finally took charge of the ame at the upper end of the field and t was there that the prettiest work of the day was witnessed. It was give and take, zoth dogs scoring in their turn. Flyaway, by a and effort, rushed in and killed rather too quickly, and the flag went up proclaiming Mac’s Melody the winner of the beautiful cup and first prize, the score being 21 to 14. The winner is owned by Bartell Bros. of Denver, Colo. e is twenty-two months old and is by Boodler Ruffian- Brilllante. She is In charge of Billy Mc- Gibbon and has been trained. for this es- pecial meeting by Joe Thrift, the non- pariel ‘conditioner of greyhounds, who is at J)refient looking after a large kennel of dogs in Fruitvale, Alameda. The resylts of the great meeting are appended: Ingleside Coursing Club cup stake and $150 to winner; Tunner up, $100; third, $70; next two $40 each; next five, 320 each; next ten, $10 each. Result of the run down: Brutus beat Chri mas Day, 6-1; Rocket beat Hadlwist, Rest Assured beat Victor Queen, 4-1; Fory ; _Brilliantine Belle Seward, 21-7: M beat Thad Ste- vens, 13-1; Lady Giimore beat Victor, 7-5 Mac’s Melody beat Tod Sloan, 6-3; Black Hawk beat Marieita, $-4; Royal Buck beat Forgive, 6-2; Gladiator beat Glen Chloe, 7-0; Flyaway beat Billy Gladstone, 4-0; Mayflower beat Moondyne 11, 7-6; Sylvanus b 2; Myrtle beat Royal Prize 7-2; Susie beat beat Prince George, 6% ; Mystic Maid beat Mohawk, 18:4; Young America beat Twin City 3rl, 8-0. First Round—Rocket beat Brutus, 12-3; For- get beat Rest Assured, 8-6; Lottle M beat Bril- liantine, 6-1; Mac's Melody beat Lady Gilmor: Royal ‘Buck beat Biack Hawk, 4-2; Fly away beat Gladlator, 7-2; Mayflower beat Byl- vanus, §-6; St. Orfon beat Myrtle, 7-5; Susie beat Lawrence, 8-6; Mystic Mald beat Young America, 7-5. Second round—Forget beat Rocket, 9-6; Mac's Melody beat Lottie M, 6-1; Flyaway beat Royal Buck, 4-0; St. Orin beat Mayflower, §-2; Susie beat Mystic Maid, Third round—Mac’'s Melody Flyaway beat St. Orin, 6-5 by Moondyne In a bye, 4.3 Fourth round—Mac's Meiody beat Susle, 7-5; Flyaway beat Lawrence a bye, g Final round—Mac's “Melody 1-14. beat Forget, 8-0; Susie was beaten -2, ‘beat Flyaway, s AT UNION PARK. 0. K. Capitol Déients Wild Tralee for the Junior Champion Stake. 0. K. Capitol, owned by Hurley and Riely, was returned winner of the annual junior champion stake at Union Coursing Park yesterday. He met Wild Tralee in the final round of the stake and was a 1 to 3 shot In the betting. He was the only long shot to win during the after- noon. The attendance was unusually large for a holiday. follews: Junior champion stake, first round—T. Hall's Nonparjel beat Aeneid Kennels' Maid of Erin; M. London’s Magneto beat J. Seggerson’s Can- delaria; T. J. Cronin’s Wild Tralee beat F. ying Faster: A. McComb's Flush de B. Lopez' Santiago: Milo Ken- nels’ Victor King beat R. E. de B. Lopez’ Santa Rita: R. E. B. pez’ Santa Ana beat T. Hall's Miss Skyball; O. J. Olson’s Sunburst beat Lowe & Thompson's Lowiander: Milo Kennels' Rock Island Boy_ beat Daily and Srebein’s Shylock Boy; J. J. Edwards’ Morn- ing Glory beat T. J. Cronin’s Rose of Tralee; T. J. Cronin's Maid of Ball beat F. Herring's 8t. Elmo; J. Kerrigan's St. Gertrude beat M. Creamer’'s Maid o' the Hill; Hurley & Rleli"n O. K. Capitol beat W. Creamer's Jersey Lily; The running resulted as | F. A. McComb’s Royal Flush beat J. Segger- son’s’ Gold Hill; T. F.. Logan's Miss Grissie beat R. E. de B. Lopez’ Santa Inez; Yosemite Kennels' Beauty Spot beat Pasha Kennels' Rollicking Alrs; Lord & Herbst's Kerry Gow beat F. Moran’s Bit of Fashion; J. F. Weh- meyer's Qne Spot beat Cohen & Teviln's The evil; I. F. Halton's Tic Tac bes - Dougall’s Spindle. 5 = econd round—Magneto beat Nonpariel: Tralee beat Santa Ana: Vietor "Ring . beat Flush; Rhode Island Boy beat Sunburst; Morn- ing Glory beat Maid of Bail; O. K. Capltol beat 8t.” Gertrude; Royal Flush beat Miss Grizzle; Beauty Spot’ beat Kerry Gow; Tic Tac beat Or’}eh S?ot. ird round—Wild Tralee beat Magneto; Flush beat Rock Island Boy; ‘O. K. Capitol beat Morning Glory; Beauty Spot beat Royal Flush: Tic Tac a bye. Fourth round—Wild Tral Capitol beat Tic Fac; Beau Fifth round—Wild Tralee O. K. Capitol a bye. Final round—0. K. Capitol beat Wild Tralee. e At Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22.—The Wash- ington’s birthday coursing meet at Agri- cultural Park brought out a large attend- ance despite the counter attractions. Owing to the presence of General Shafter in the city only a 32-dog stake was run, so as to give all the citizens a chance to see the parade in the morning, and the coursing did not commence until about noon. The features of the day were the phenomenal performances of Stella B, Bunnell's game little bitch, and the de- feat of Kitty Scott by Orpheum Lass. Passons, however, captured first money with Queen Reef, with Stella B second, Orpheum Lass third and_Fleetfoot fourth! Assistant Fire Chief Ed_Smith leaves for San Francisco to-night with Kitty Scott and Mountain Belle, who are en- tered in the John Grace cup race. The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY is recommend: by physiclans for family and medicinal use because it is pure. POLICE PUZZLED BY “MYSTERY” A PARK B +04906949 0094940 +0+0+000 0000 B g S O O RCaRanCa S | | % ; | % | Some of the Articles Which Are Putting the Department on Its Mettle. T HE park police were mystified yesterday by the discovery near the McAllis- ter street eéntrance of a number of articles of gentleman’s attire in good condition.. Rumors of a possible suicide, connected with the names of ‘Lieu- tenant Neall and others, were speedily afloat, but a close examination of the articles tended to allay apprehension, while not solving the mystery. The items of attire consisted of a light melton pvercoat, a black diagonal cutaway coat and vest and a brown Derby hat, all in good condition. With them were two cuff buttons of a sporting character, and in the pockets of the clothes were two cigars and some advertising cards. One bore a calligraphic scrollwork accompanied by the words, “Darling P. M.,” and an address on Turk street. It was suggested that some premature celebrant of the day devoted to the great and only George had wandered into the park, and imagining himself in his own palatial apartment had shed his raiment and gone to bed. to seek his dressing room and had lost his way and belong- _he had haply arisen ings. But the park:" talk of “clews.” police shake their heads ominously and mutter “mystery” and In the morning PR A S T S e mnew ie it of gentle the return of two of our 1t new black satin duchesse, satin luxors, satins satin mer\_/ei_l- leux, also black peau de soie in elegantly rich patterns, three grades, peryard . . §1, $1.25, $1.50 new colored in fancy corded| i effects, a direct bengahnes purchase, for | waists and trimmings, ten of the new spring tints, 19 inches wide, peryard . .. ...81 new p]aid two lines of fancy | silks plaid silks, in| spring colorings, { designed for the new shirt waist | ties.......78c and 85¢ yard new Pekin fancy as fancy i can be, plain col- strlpes ored grounds, ex- tra heavy; blue stripes on a black | ground, cardinal on green, cardi- nal on blue, purple on black, 19 inches wide _ . .81 gw goods early buds markets is the sign for a vigorous display of new goods: we invite your early inspection of the following : ’Iow neck, no sleeves, effects, 19 inches wide, two quali- | laquvuw\/\/\nr( ! greet the eye like o LG [ a Voo VALY Spring: buyers from the New York 2 cases 10-4 brown o heeti full - 90 5 sheeting, ul sheetlng inches wide, good quality, worth 17¢c-yard 14¢c new 300 pair face cur- curtains f2ins put on sale first thing : 3 3-8 yards long, in whit ecru peRpalr, .. .......... new ladies’ underwear ©°m>ed egyp- tian cotton vest, richelieu ribbed, colors pink and blue 15¢ fine combed egyptian cotton vest, low neck, no sleeves, color white, fancy crochet silk neck and arm- | lets . | fine swiss rib bed lisle vest, low Na VoV, VaVaVaV oy e W e Ve g 11T | neck, no sleeves, color white, lace =2 |neck and armlets. . ..88 1-8c 2 | breeding cage. .. T5¢ pazar bird nests. 5c =, {items bath tubs, 10c = | feed cups Sc 3 cage hook: 10c = | cage spring 5c 3 brass cage .....50c & 3 piece garden set for boys, (samples sent out of the city.) VANANIEW LSS\ AN NN (| new ribbons: new gloves: new waists : mew neckwear : new wash goods: 937 to 947 Market street. new percales (hoe, rake and shovel.) new laces : THEY PLAYED GOLF. Interesting Games on Both Sides of the Bay. The final round of the club champion- ship at match play, which has remained undecided since the Christmas holidays, was played vesterday at Presidio Links and resulted in a victory for H. Babcock, who defeated J. W. Byrne by 4 up. Eleven competitors entered the Wash- ington birthday nandicap, at eighteen holes, match play. The first round result- ed as follows: SAN FRANCISCO GOLF CLUB—WASHING- TON BIRTHDAY HANDICAP. “Handi- PLAYER. cap. |Won by S. L. Abbott Jr. 2 [T H. Babeock. 4 Tup H. D. Plllsbury. 4 1up C.'P. Eells.. TR e E. 4 1u C. 4 PR ..‘.’ A b NG ErT J. 4 7up 7 12 su P. 12 P .v. H . . The handicaps those that the players would receive at iven were two-thirds of medal play. In the second round _the players were paired as follows: Bab- cock versus H. D. Pillsbury; E. J. Mec- Cutchen versus J. W. Byrne, and H. B. Goodwin versus J. D. Harve; The match will be concluded on Saturday. Play commenced on the Oakland links at 10 o'clock in the morning and continued throughout the day. The mixed four- somes, the earlier rounds of which were played last Saturday, were concluded. In the last round Miss Alice Moffitt and P. E. Bowles Jr., after a close contest, de- feated Mrs. W. Pierce Johnson and P. E. Bowles. The event of the day, however, on the Adams Point links was men’s foursomes, at nine holes. Ten pairs entered, and the game was played on this principle: ten subtracted from sixteen (the nearest pow- er of 2 above ten) gives six: accordingly six pairs drew byes, leaving four pairs in the preliminary round, which resulted thus: J. A. Folger and Rickard defeated Hubbard and Ames, while E. R. Folger and Horace Miller suffered defeat at the hands of Fitzgerald and Knowles. In the second round there were eight pairs, who played with the following re- sults: Hutchinson and Greenwood defeat- ed Pierce and Magee; Bowles and Requa defeated Cooke and McNear; MeKee and McDonald won from Taft and Bowles Jr., while J. A. Folger and Rickard were vic- torious over Fitzgerald and Knowles. Of the four pairs left in the third round Hutchinson and Greenwood beat Bowles and Requa, and McKee and McDonald defeated J. A. Folger and Rickard. In the final round Hutchinson and Green- wood defeated McKee and McDonald by 1 up, and won the competition, for whic prizes purchased with the entrance fees will be awarded. Keith's; it costs us labor and money to get up an opening. Come and iake advan- tage of the same. “Keith’s,” 808 Market.* _—— A Company Outing. Company K of the League of the Cross Cadets celebrated Washington's birthday by holding a private - picnic at Leona Heights. The members of the organiza- tion, accompanied by their intimate friends, attended in large numbers. An excellent repast was served at noon. Im- mediately after luncheon games were in- 8u§ura.ted and an interesting time was had. The Johns brothers furnished excel- lent music for dancing, which was kept up until late in the afternoon. The suec- cess of the outing was due to the efforts of the commander of the company, Cap- tain J.'Riley, Lieutenant A. Hanly, Ser- geant T. Branson, Sergeant A. &’ Far- rell, C. Buckley and J. Carroll. - Ladles' tailor-made suits, fur capes, cloaks. Credit. M. Rothschild, 211 Sutter, rooms 6-7. —— The Blows Killed Her. Autopsy Surgeon Zabala made a post- mortem examination yesterday on the body of Ah Quey Young, kicked to death last Friday by Looey Long, and found that death had been caused b; - the pit of the woman's st’omncfl. P, e ——— Dr. D'Evelyn. returned from the East. Offics, lm.nmmu . 3-Day Specials ! SUGAR CORN, tin ....10c Finest quality of Maine Corn. Regular price, lic. New Orleans Molasses, gallon 75¢ Our new crop, which is exceptionally choice, has just arrived. Regular price, $i 00. LYMOUT H GIN, bot......... Coates & Co.’s England. Regular price, $1 10. LUCCA OLIVE OIL, qt. bot ‘The genuine imported article of excellent quality. RIPE OLIVES, qt. Choice California black ripe Olives, fine flavor. Regular price, 2c. ROYAL MALT WHISKEY, bot. 75¢c The purest brand of Malt Whiskey, especially recommended for medicinal use. Regular price, $1°00. Step in and sample Van Camp's celebrated Baked Beans, Soups and Macaron! and Cheese which are being demonstrated at our Stockton- street store this week. Telephons sad Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. ——— 21 STOCKTON ST., | 3253 FILLMORE ST., Near Market. Corner Lombard. Telephone Main 5522. Telophons West 152. Suppose It’s a Sideboard Needed next. You want one that pre- sents a good appearance and is every bit 2s_good as it 100ks. 8o many of them are deceits—look good at a distance, but when closely exam- ined are found to be roughly finished— drawers won't slide eastly—doors stick— loose joints—and numerous other faults which time and use will disclose. Ours are not that kind. We want you to see just what kind they are—these $9.00 ones in particular. They are specials at $8.00 this week, €0 don't tarry. You'll be money I8 pocket if you buy one. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE €O., 1017 to 1028 Mission st., above Sixth. Open Evenings. Phone South 14 . “Y find them the best preparation for colds, anghs and asthmo.’- MBS, 8. A. WaTsoN, Temperance Lecturer. Bronchial Troches OF BOSTON Sold in boxes only—Avoid imitations.