The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1899, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MOND NOVEMBER 6 1899. FTTLES GLOOM § THE CAMP M DVER OF PHELANIT ul rhE Disconsolate at Tid- ings of Defeat. DAVIS’ SUCCESS IS CERTAIN CHEERFUL ATMOSPHERE AT RE- PUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS. All From dica‘e Good G Returns City be ltke MASS OF SCRES They Almost Closed Her Eyes, Physicians of No Benefit. Healed by CUTICURA. ‘When my littlo sister was four months old her #pheeks became red and infla all pimples ‘broke out over her face sud it was one mass of scabs, which almost closed her eyes and reached into the corners of her mouth. For several weeks & physiclan sttended her, but as she de- rived littlo or no beneflt from his treatment we searched for other means. We bought a cakeof CuTicura BosP and a box of CoTICURA (oint- ment). Her face healed and ehe grew healthy again. You can use this letter as a testimonial. March19,’68. ROSA BURGER, Solomon, Kan. Bigned by parants, FRED BURGER, Mxs. C. BURGER. TETTER ON HANDS CURED BY CUTICURA 1 bad Tetter on my hands for two years. My hands were all cracked to pieces, and bied eo that I conld not decently dreds myself, and they Stehed terribly. Itried everything, but nothing seemed to domeany good. I tried the CuTIcuRA remedios and they aro so much better that they 00 louger bother me at all. SALLIE E. COPELAND, Woodland, N. O, Bept. 17, 1898, CrTIOURA REBOLVENT, greatest of blood purl flers and Lumor cures, internally (o cleanse the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements), with warm baths with CUTICURA BoAP, followed by gentle anolntings of CUTICURA, the great skin cure externally (o clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair), will instantly reileve and speedily cure the mostorturing, disfiguring hu- mors of the skin, scalp, and biood, with Joss of bair, when all else falis. Hold throvghout theworld. PorTeR DRUG AXD CEEM. Coxr., Props., Boston. “ All About Baby's Skin,” free. ;i i olly skin, PIMPLES 1o oot with peics et und painful g r ends, prevented by CvTiovma B0AR, Betastof nm&mmwwws PHELANITES, IN DESPAIR, RESORT TO LG CARPENTER | DESPERATE METHODS. REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Mayor, JFIORACE DAVIS. “#fo vote for & person, stamp @ cross DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Mayor, JAMES D. PHE! . For Auditor, JOSEPH M. CUMMINO. i For Mayor, C. D. CLEVELAND. in the square at the right of the fame, BLANK COLUMN, The elector may write ia the colyma below, under the the title of the office, the name of avy person whost name iy not priated upon the ballot for whom be desires to vote. 5 PEOPLE'S PARTY TICKET. For Auditor, NO NOMINATION. For Assessor, WASHINGTON DODGE. For Assessor, NO NOMINATION i Por skerid, JORN LACKMANN. For City Attorzey, FRANELIN K. LANE Por Sheriff, JEREMIAH DEASY For City Attorney, NO NOMINATION. For Sheriff, NO NOMINATION. ; . For City Attoruey, & For Taz Coltector, 2 JOSEPH H. SCOTT Por-Tax Collector, RICHARD P. DOOLAN For Tax Collector, NO NOMINATION Por Tax 'Collector, Por Treasurer, LOUIS PEUSIER For Treasurer, SAMUEL H. BROOKS Por Treasurer, NO NOMINATION.. ecorder, IAM Z TIFPANY. X § B = Por Recorder. EDMOND GODCMATX. For Recorder, NO NOMINATION, . Por Trasre, For Cousty Clerk, WILLIAM A. DEANR. ] For County Clerk, DENNIS GEARY Por County Clerk, NO NOMINATION. For District Attorney, ALFRED P. ELACK. LEWIS For Distrct Attorney, For District Attorney, NO NOMINATION P. BVINGTON. For County Clerk, For District Attoraey, For Coroner, A. D. McLEAX. For Coroner, R BEVERLY COLE. For Coroner, € C. O'DONNELL. For Coroner, 3 For Pablic Administrator, For Pablic Administrator, BOLAND. NO NOMINATION Por Public Administrator, _For Supervisors, For EMWET P BARRBTT JAMES P BOOTH. Supervisors, For Supervisors, I HENRY ALBERT TESSMER. Por Supervisons, ' HENRY U BRANDENSTEIN. NO NOMINATION £ A COMT IR NO NOMINATION JOHN CONNOR NO NOMINATION PETER ] CURTIS. NO NOMJ/NATION. FOSTER A A. D'ANCONA NO NOMINATION. D.C M :}‘OOZSKLL LAWRENCE J. DWYER. NO NOMINATION THOMAS L. HENDERSON. M J. FONTANA. NO NOMINATION. £ WILLIAM C. JOHNSON. JOHN B. A HELMS, NO NOMINATION 3 = MILO 8. JEFFERS. RICHARD M HOTALING NO NOMINATION. INDORSED BY BENCH AND BAR Favorable Comment on His Candidacy. PARTY NOT TO BE CONSIDERED S HIS PROFESSIONAL POPULAR- ITY WELL DESERVED. e Prominent Judges and Attorneys Who Are Showing a Friendly Interest in His Cam- paign. o The bench and bar of San Francisco feel a keen interest in the candidacy of L. G. Carpenter for the Polics Judgship, and, irrespective of party, nearly all are doing everything in their power to secure | his election. For the past decade, as a journalist and attorney, Mr. Carpenter has associated | with the local practitioners on terms of peculiar intimacy and has won their con- | fidence and respect. The following letters from Judges of the Superior Court and well-known_attorneys | testify to the esteem in which he is held. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30, 18%9. To Whom It May Concern: I have known L. G. Carpenter, nominee for Police Judge, for many years, and have ever found him industrious and sin- cere in all that he undertake: careful and just magistrate. CARROLL COOK. I desire to concur in the good fl:\illim; | of Mr. L. G. Carpenter ex above by Judge Cook. His election to the | office of Police Judge would he of serious advantage to the people of this city and county. His nomination was a most ex cellent one, and he deserves the dence and support of the electors. JAS. M. TROUT. I desire to concur in the good opinion | of L. G. Carpenter, Esq., candidate for Police Judge, 45 e {d by my associ- atés, Judges Carroll Cook and James M. Trout- Mr. Carpenter {8 in every way qualified for the position to which he as pires, and 1f elected will undoubtedly adorn the bench. GEORGE H. BAHRS. I indorse the abov JOHN HUNT. I have known L. G. Carpenter intimately | for a number of years and know him to be a courteous gentieman, a good lawyer, | a conscientious official, and a true friend. ¢.'B. HEBBARD. I am very much gratified over the nomi- nation of Mr. L. G. Carpenter for Judge | of the Police Court. He is a bright law- ver, has been an indefatigable prosecut- and, estimation, will entious Judge. BELCHER. | ing’ officer, make a painsta SDWARD CHARLES ] KING : THOMAS JENNINGS NO NOMINATION. THOMAS H. MORRIS A B MAGUIRE NO NOMINATION « GroRoE ® saxvErsoN | Y BTWRLIAM N MccAmTHY. NO NOMINATION. % Bl wiLLax waTsON [ X § GEORCE T SHAW X B ucmamL ¢ mcoraTa NO NOMINATION. EMIL N TORELLO X B EMIL PORLL NO NOMINATIO! % K, 1] TRUMAN ; 0SGOOD PUTNAM NO NoMINATION CHARLES WESLEV REED. - NO NOMINATION B coss wriom Jose PHS TOBIN NO NOMINATION For Police Judges. L. G. CARPENTER. CEORG! For Police Judges, For Police Judges, E H CABANISS. NO NOMINATION. Por Police Judges, HENRY L. JOACHIMSEN. CHARLES T CONLAN. NO NOMINATION. CHARLES A LOW ALFRED J. FRITZ. NO NOMINATION. RESEIEE JAMES L. NAGLE. EDMOND P. MOGAN. NO NOMINATION. mark it u; 1 you get down e your choice of momin I for more than one nominee for t of eighteen of them—and no more. cation at the booth in your pre To vote a ts will present trading proposi- offers should spurned. the Republican legions, in- the rit_of victory, will as- Metropolitan Temple. Great se will roll for William vashington and Horace Davis in San Francisco. ‘rank Ryan, the bos R R S S S S painter of the transports, will preside. Brilef speeches | will be made by Hon. F. X. Schoon- | r, Irying M. Scott, Lucius L. Solo- Golden, D. J. Murphy, A. B. nk J. Symm; F. H. Wheeler, R. Paterson, Joseph C. Campbell, | . McKinlay, E. Myron Wolf, A. P. Duzer and Julius . Kahn. The Knickerbocker quartet will render choice selections. The meeting to-night prom- ises to be the great ovation of the splen- did’ campaign. Mayor Phelan’s address to the Monti- cello Club, wherein he declared that he would not appoint on the governing com- miss ons under the new charter any Ri an that considered national qu in this campaign, was not a vote g speech. He |s not repeating the | he charter does not hold that | Mayor should define the qualifica- ons _of a Republican, but it requires | that Republicans as well as Democrats shall be selected. The indications are that the people will confer upon Horace | Davis the prerogative of appointing the | FIREMEN ORDERED | OUT FOR PHELAN The ediet has gone forth to the Fire De- partment. That branch of the city’s gov- ernment which, by the grace of Sam Rainey, has been Mayor Phelan’s greatest source of political strength, got its orders from the Bush-street Boss at 8 o’clock last night, and woe to him who fails to-mor- row to obey them to the letter. The Ralney orders were plain and to the point: “Vote for Phelan, vote for Dodge, vote for Lane; or tender your resignation.” | It is the delectable trio at the head | of the ticket that the fire laddies have been ordered to boost into offices The other candidates, headed by ‘poor old Deasy,” may look out for themselves. The Phelan gang and the Phelan bosses have grown desperate In the face of the growing popularity of Horace Davis, and | | their every energy is being bent to hoist | | themselves into office, even if the rest of the programme goes Republican. The Phelan-Rainey orders are not one whit different than™ those issued to the Department last year, nor were they is- sued in any other way. IUs the same old game and the same old programme the | Bush-street boss has worked with his | | department ever since it became one of | his political assets, and the foundation for | | the fortune he has built out of practical | politics. | The deal was consummated in the Bush- street stables on Saturday night when Rainey summoned the District Engineers of the Depaartment to meet with him and a palr of his trusted lieutenants. Each of them was instructed to hand Rainey’s orders over to the foremen in his district, with further instructions to spread the | word among the men. It was expected that the foremen would do as ordered at yesterday - morning’'s fire drill, but, for some reason or other, it was postponed until 8 o'clock last night. Then the dif- ferent crews were instructed and were also informed that to-day and to-morrow only enough of them need report for duty to answer inside alarms. The others are to get out and work and work hard for the essentlally Phelan end of the ticket, and at the same time kee; Qin telephonic onnection with thefr fire ho oase Liome unusmal ‘co atlon m«x“t Te- | commissions created by the new charter. | | they could beat out of him with a club. HIS is a picture of as much of the officlal ballot as will count for anything in to-morrow’s fight. s in the space to the right of the ry stamp and ink with whi It is easy enough to mong the Supervisors; then you are likely to get tangled if you go to plumping. To indl- amp a cr same office until you get down to the Supervisors, then put crosses after the names 1f you go over that number your supervisorial vote will be thrown out. with the Police Judges—vote for no more than are allotted to either party. nct, as will the nec : straight ticket mark as in the above fllustration—one cross at the head of the ticket does not indicate that you have voted the whole thing. You must mark a cross for every candidate for whom you wish to cast your ballot. name as indicated above. Do not vote It 1s the same Your ballot will be provided you by appli- ch to mark it. | PEELI4 4444444440 | [ 2aaas $ LOYAL WORKINGMEN, ORKINGMEN of San Francisco, ask yourselves if manly loyalty and square conduct between man and man do not de- mand that you lend your strength to Horace Davis at the polls to- + morrow? Did not Horare Davis in that prolonged struggle in bpehalf of free white labor stand manfully at his post of duty in Congress, bat- tling for the exclusion of Chine: competition? Did he not stand firm and resolute as the advocate of the workingman’s cause when a weak man would have fallen down? It is recorded on the papers of the Custom-house that a lucrative trade In the Orient—a trade esti- mated at $500,000 per annum—was sacrificed by .Mr. Davis for a principle, and that principle was the protection of American labor. e e e e e R R + + O+ 444444444444 4444444440 ported. For forty-eight hours San Fran- cisco will be deprived of ample fire pre tection in order that Mayor Phelan's chances of election may be increased. Rainey’s orders to the Department in- dicate as clearly as anything the real fight Phelan is making and his hypoc- risy in pretending to seek the election the entire Democratic ticket. Rain instructions were that his men in the De partment should work for Phelan, Dodge and Lane. Phelan wanted him to add Dennis Geary's name to the list, but the | fat boss of Bush street would not stomach the dose. Deasy, whom Phelan has knifed every time he could make capital by do- Ing so, was not included in_the order: nor was Lewis F. Byington, Democracy candidate for District Attorney. Nelither for that matter were Edmond Godchaux, Dr. Beverly Cole or any of the others down to the last Police Judge. Phelan’s ignoring of Deasy has been particularly marked. During the last few nights of the campalgn he slighted him openly on the platform, and has pre- served only the most transparent sem- blance of friendship. Deasy is aware of this, as are his friends, and he knows the reason for it. Phelan was told shortly after Deasy’s nomination that, if the old man were elected, he would probably de- mand the right to administer the af- fairs of his own office and distribute the patronage that attached to it and that naither the Mayor nor his political partner, Rainey, would be allowed any more than Phelan at once started trading on Deasy’s votes and he figures already a large profit to himself, Dodge and Lane. Incident- ally the Deasy people have pulled a snick- | ersnee of their own and it is going into | the backs of the chosen three with as much regularity as time and opportunity will allow. Mo ~lan s PHELAN AND RAINEY DISAGREE ON GEARY ‘When Mayor Phelan turned down M. C. Haley and gave to ex-Major Dennis Geary the Democratic nomination for County Clerk, he brought no strength to his ticket, He was warned of that fact reputable members of the nominating convention which he controlled, but ig- nored decency in his desire to put up a man whom he figured would capture a goodly portion of the ‘“returned volun- teer” vote, Since that time the exigen- cles of the campaign have brought out many of the shady spots on the Geary | career, and it Is conjectured by those | on the inside that not once but a half lozen times has the Mayor been com- pelled to go down into his own pocket and bring forth the coin with which to save Geary from some of the many judg- | ments which have stood for years against him in local courts and which, sinco he came into stolen political prominence, have threatened the fag end of the repu- tation he has left. The best men of his own party have - repudiated Geary. The fact that for a consideration he offered to betray to a rival firm the business secrets of his employer and benefactor was more than decent Democratic business man tand for.” The ‘“pollies” them- | selves turned from him, for even the | est of them has no use for a man who will not protect his friends. And now Sam Rainey has turned him | down. The not delicate Rainey stoma rebelled at Geary when he w . for nomination, and the Bush-street bos has champloned his cause in only a hal hearted way, notwithstanding the = Te- | peated request of Phelan that Geary be ushed forward with the others at the head of the ticket. Rainey listened to Phelan respectfully, but in Geary's case failed to take instructions, and when he ued his orders to the Fire Department Saturd night made no mention of ur hero name. He was promptly | led upon by Phelan with a_more urgent l;w]uest. but again was his Honor turned down. Even Phelan has admitted Geary's case to be a bad one, for since The Cali's first expose of that person’s character he has not been permitted to speak at the regular Democratic hurrahs. Either his | Honor or some one other of the speakers has done his talking for him, and the Geary personality has been kept as much in the shade to which it is accustomed as possible. A Card. To my friends and the public: ment has been made that I am not eli- A state- gible to the office of Tax Collector. In answer to the same I wish to say that I am not only eligible, but was born and reared in San Francisco and ‘have also been an elector of this city for nearly fifteen vears. JOSEPH H. SCOTT, Rep. Candidate for Tax Collector. —————————— TOM CORBETT’S LEG BROKEN. Brother of the Former Champion Meets With an Accident While Celebrating His Return. Tom Corbett, brother of James J., the ex-champion, arrived in the city a few days ago from New York for the purpose of “enjoying a quiet rest. He is getting it—in "bed with a compound fracture of the leg. Saturday evening Corbett met a num- ber of old friends and under their aus- pices started in to renew his acquaint- ance with that part of the town that arises late. The party visited several places of refreshment, in several of which it was necessary to touch the but- ton for the waiter. At one place, where the button was five feet from the floor, the ex-champ’s brother attempted to touch the button with ona of his toes. The result was a fall and a compound fracture. — Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. One dose will stop a cough. Never falls, Try it, 2c. All druggists.® For more Politics see Page Seven., | Police Judge on the Citizens’ Republican I heartily concur in all that Judge | Belcher has expressed. Mr. Carpenter is a man whom all g00d citizens should de- sire to see upon the bench. CHARLES S. WHE 1 know Mr. L. G. Carpenter wi lieve that if elected he will prov to be an able, worthy and honorable mem- | ber of the judicial department of our city and county. VAN R. PATERSON. I have known L. G. Carpenter, Repub- lican nominee for Police Judge, many years—the past year as prosecuting attor- | ney of Department 4 of the Police Court. 1 know him to be an able, honest and up- right prosecutor, and & gentleman ot high | attainments. I (~.|.rn("5(|)" 1;(:«1uest that | every lover of justice cast his vote him. MHHE B HOLBROG Secretary of the San Francisco Soci the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. We, the undersigned, attorneys of the city and county of San Francisco, have known L. G. Carpenter, the Republican nominee for Police Judge, for a number of | vears and have no hesitancy in recom- | mending him to the voters of this cit: Ve know him to be scrupulously honest and thoroughly competent and a man who wouid elevate that part of our judicial system: Julius Kahn. Chas. J. Heggerty. R. B. Carpente Eugene F. Bert Herbert Choynskl, J. D. Sullivan. Walter H, Linforth. H. Mastick. Jair & Somers. Lennon & Hawkins. Pringle & Pringle. { Tirey L. Ford. | T. C. Coogan. | R. H. Countryman. { Frank H. Powers. George F. Hatton. JA: Charles A. Martin Stev aston Strau | George . P W. W. Kaufman. | Otto tum Suden. George D. Squires. Beverly L.Hodghead W. H. Mahoney. | A J. Treat. | 8. H. Regensberger. | J. N. Turner. | Eiliot McAllister. Henry_Ach. Deal, ~Tauszky & | John B, Carson. clls. | 2% Prowenthal, 3. Alfred Marsh. | Lindley & Eickhoft. W. H. Payson. | Jones. A. R. Cotton Jr. ¥ W Rien Jr. Jonn M, Lewis. “rank P, Kelly Aylett R. Cotton. Cramles P. Gale, Wm, H. H. Hart. E. M. Adams. F. S. Strafton. | Wm. P. Bedwell. Lew B. Douglass. | A. T. Barnett. E. 1. Robinson. J. R. Pringle. D, E. Alexander. F. §. Stratton. W. M, Gardiner. G. Gunzendorfer. Shortidge & Beatty. | H. J. Plerso John Lackmann Ciub. The John Lackmann Club of the Forti- eth Assembly District met last night and elected George R. Fletcher chu1r¥\:n and Ma onis as secretary. e con- Sfifl:fieo?’ufflo district regarding John Lackmann’s candidacy was carefully gone | over, and a_thorough precinct organiza- tion was perfected by the members vol- unteering to personally work for and look | after the Interests of its candidate on election day. | —_— e JUDGE TREADWELL AN HONEST OFFICIAL Judge A. B. Treadwell appears as l!.= candidate for re-election for the office of ticket. The regular party has openly | and candidly admitted its error in failing to nominate a servant who has been loyal | to the people and his friends. Fearlessly, conscientiously and honestly has he | espoused the cause of the citizens of this city. His decision in the nickel-in-the- slot machine cases has gained for him the respect of the moral community. His Pandship to the working men in order- ing that they ehall not be chained as felons and criminals; his provision that children shall not be incarcerated in the City Prison over night; his condemnation of druggists who have not been regis- tered, and his action in upholding the State medical act have won for him the advocacy and support of all classes. With such material at their disposal the residents of this State have framed his reputation and moulded his name. He has been tried and has stood the test. He successively held the position of | Judge of the Municipal Court of Stock: ton and Prosecuting Attorney of the | County of San Joaquin. HIis record in | those positions bespeaks him well. A vote cast in his_favor will not be fruitful of results to be regretted. . e i DIED FROM HER INJURIES. Lizzie Donegan, the seventeen-months- old daughter of John D. and Mary Done- gan, 921% Howard street, who was run over by a Howard street car Saturday morning and had her skull crushed, died | shortly after § o'clock yesterday morn- | ing. She was taken from the Receiving | Hospital on Saturday night to the home | of her parents, where she lingered be- | tween life and death until 5 o'clock yes- terday morning, when death relieved her of her sufferings. As soon #8 the child’s death was known at the Central Police Station, Captain | Gillin of the Seventeenth street station was notified and he at once placed W. H. Beggs, the gripman of the car, under ar- rest on the charge of manslaughter. Later Beggs was released on his own recognizance by Police Judge Treadwell. —_————— Vote for Dr. Thos. H. Morris for Supervisor, * ADVERTISEMENTS. CLOTH, FLANNEL and LINEN - DEPARTMENTS. SIX EXTRA BARGAINS. 85 pleces VENETIAN AND ENGLISH COVERT CLOTHS, full 54 inches wide and all new SHRHES: ..o it e 2 cases NEW GOLF CLOAKINGS, in Navys, Greens, Browns and Tans, with plaid backs and full 56 to 62 inches in width.. 2 cases FANCY EIDERDOWN FLANNELS, latest colorings and best qualities. oo a. aslcaii.. 10 cases GERMAN DUVETTE FLANNELS, in a full assortment of stripes, figures and 40 pleces 72-INCH BLEACHED SATIN DAMASK, all handsome designs (Irish manufacture). . . 600 dozen Extra Heavy BLEACHED LINEN HUCK TOWELS, hemm and fringed....... ed, hemstitched $1.25 Yard. $3.00 Yard. 75¢ Yard. 12:¢ Yard. 75¢ Yard. $3.00 Dozen. G Free telephone at the Sutter street store (across the street from the old store) Come in—use it at your con- venience—you need not buy anything Clear carriage space—all our wagons are at the rear of the new store SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Butter—choicest table 45¢ It has the young grass flavor regularly 50c square Coffee—Crescent blend 20c regularly 25¢ Ib—roast or ground —half the trouble with coffee is in the making—don’t imagine this isn’t good because the price is s0 low Tea—The popular kinds 50c¢ regularly 60c 1b > Mandarin nectar—Phoenix Oolong Ancoombra garden Ceylon Whisky—fine old goods i mea Hem}imge e 18“86 bot$150 $1 15 . al 6 450 01d Crow 1889 bot 125 1 (i s opal 5 4 In England they measure the hisky and give you the water n America they measure the water and give you the whisky shl‘imps—Bara!an’a 12¢c regularly I5¢ can Try them on lettuce Orange marmalade 3 fars 50¢ regularly 20c—Southwell made from Seville oranges French mustard—Louit regularly 25¢ bottle Different flavors Chocolate—Atkethrepta 20c regularly 25c tin Contains the nutritious natural butter of the cocoa—condensed Hc Sa'mon—regularly 124c tin There are many nice ways of serving salmon Olives—tarcies regularly 50c large bottle Spanish olives stuffed with anchovies—appetizing—rich Farina cologne 45¢c regularly 60c — Johann Maria Those who have visited Cologne will appreciate our saying that this is the genuine 45¢ Florida water Our regular retail price Murray & Lanman Hickory nuts regularly 15c Ib Old fashioned shell barks Sweet cider 45¢c regularly 50c gallon DeLong makes it in Marin county, out of good apples 20c 45¢ 10c GOLDBER@, BOWEN & C0’8 SPECIAL SAVING Walnuts—regularly 15¢ Eastern butternuts Fig paste—(Turkish delighyy 20c regularly 25c A confection Royans—regular]y 20c tin A'la Vatel and Bordelaise Sauerkraut regularly 3 Ibs 25¢ Frankfurter sausages—imported 10c 15¢ 41bs 25¢ 2in tin 4 ntin 6in tin special 20c 30c 40c reg’ly 25¢c 35¢ 45¢c Domestic frankfurters 15c Ib Brandy—California 3 bottles $2 regularly $I bottle galion 3 £¢ gallon You’ll need it for mince meat Mince meat ingredients brandy 4 . boiled cider citron orange peel lemon peel seeded raising spices experience Perfume—allodors ., $1 regularly $% 25 bottle Ed Pinaud Paris—nairisa extract New goods arrived walnuts California raisins lentils pecans figs stuffed prunes glace fruits (Californian) (Californian) The Smyrna figs were never so nice as they are this year Send postal for big catalogue full of good things 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California San Franctsco 1075 Clay between Eleventh and Twelfth Oakland COURIAN'S NEW RARE COLLECTION Just out of the Custom House. TURKISH RU G 8 PERSIAN WILL BE SOLD AT PEREMPTORY AUCTION THIS DAY. Monday, Nov. 6th, AT 2 P. M. DAILY. Goods on view Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 30 and 81, at ART ROOMS, 125 GEARY ST. Adjoining the City of Pari NOTE—Mr. Courian, realizing tha: was too fine for his patrons in San instructed his agents in the Orlent to the rarest and most perfect antiques able. This collection represents tw thelr labor and was made special sale. sale. nothing - ally for this A. W. LOUDERBACK will conduct the BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters S A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine, The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonic for the Sexual Organs of both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Discases of the Kid- neys and Bladder. Sells on its own Merits, NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. 32 Market street, §. F.—(Sexd for Circular.) W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus (Spreckals Bidg, 1. Rabkin T_:llemmnt rown 931 R 08 51 Culifornia st., below Powell, Weekl;r Call,$1.00 per Year