The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 12, 1900, Page 24

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 1900. ADVEXTISEMENTS. Lebrefrefecirefrefeciroirefeniesirefeniosirersfrsfr s s drfeafrshroprniashrefeshacrafrarchefrcireirsrelenhr 25 We announce again FAMOUS SILK WAL g manufact colors of , Lavender, Purple, ular value $5.50. NEW SILKS $1.00 PER YARD. to-morrow, w of Novelty ng thereer e efreprofrehrafrefrrhrefoch L o latest effects colors. Blue, Corn, + e & = = = + 4 = + £ + : 7(5_ + GRAND BLANKET VALUES. prices. 1l stz it [ Eact CASES. 63x90 Tox® F1x NEW HECKWEAR, 1 a fine y Silk it oo el el sl oo e efe e she sh el el oy o = commencin o 827 color, we advise you to come early. rived and are the production of one rers, made very taste- ver front, back and sleeves, and perfect ilke - 8150 ANOTHER SILK WAIST SENSATION. | $2.98 FOR A $5.50 WAIST. On special sale Cerise, Cardi- walst, skirt or a d New Blue acd yards. There are 4 s Alpacas and Homes; h The BLANKETS we offer are man- f: California’s most reliable ing of at least one-third SPECIAL PRIGES ON SHEETS AND SHEETS. ‘We waited until make this sale one -MORROW one ES. To Insure Eac! test rule is to carry nothing over fr they Fabrics that were sold at 12 15¢ yard, all this season’s styles, ing of 36-inch PERCALE in A GREAT OFFERING IN LINENS AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS. The phenomenal business dore here last week is the best possible proof of in choice and fast + the extraordinary values offered, and which prompt us to continue the sale another wee Note the splendid values: Table Cloths— e i s ... 31,45 Each Table Cloths— 2x2'% yards, worth umsl‘ss Each Table Cloths— 2x3 yards, worth $3.5 $2,45 Each 1 able Cloth 2x316 yards, worth $5.50 $3.75 Each Hemstitched Huck Towels, all linen, in white and colc borde: finis! V' % dozen, i osen tched Huck Towels, ced Dozen $|'5U Napkins, extra heavy quality, in choice designs, dozen, on ..Dozen regular 42c a goo( value €0c yard, on sale nch Pure Linen Damask, ty, in cholce de- r vaiue §1.5 yara, §/0 PATSRERG, Y | S -i25 POST mmr-m-x«**m*mmmmsmwm-&%mm*mmw&m***mmmmm*fi [EXTRAORDINARY SALE 3 REMNANTS ‘OF BLACK GOODS. £ short plece, no matter what the former price has been, will be closed out to-morrow at just half price. You will be able to find here just the length you need, either for a RMER SELLING PRICE. i NOTABLE WASH 600DS SAVING. | 4 5000 Yds. Wash Fabrics 5c Yd. Our st; season to the next. sion, out the goods must go, and out TO-MORROW, when the following marvelous values go on sale: 3¢ Y, and dark colorings and fine American Corded BATISTE i colorings, all marked at No matter what loss it may occa- + BEAUTIFUL WRAPPER AND WAIST ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. % enough remnants had accumulated to of GREAT IMPORTANCE. Every ress, varying in lengths from 2 to 6 Crepons, Serges, Cheviots, Venetians, uns, ail to go at ONE- F THE NEW VENETIANS $7.50 A SUIT. First exhibition of new Fall Dress Goods on sale to- . These beautiful Ve- will be in g mand this season for some Tailor Costum are 52 inches wide, a ished cloth of the highest order, already sponged 'and om one will go Y4e and : shrunk. In, these fashiona- consist- | aple shades: Tan, Mode, Re- medium {seda, Cardinal, Brown, Navy, Purple, Gray, Olive and Black. Extraor- dinsry value. K g & EeneseRun o FLAXNELS. On sale_to-morow the most beautiful styles and colorings imaginable. 1f you were to pay H0c and 75c a yard you could not find more exquisite designs. Our buyers were most careful in se- lecting them, and you will agres with us when yor e them narked . 2190 anl H SPECIAL PRICES FOR LAGES. A chance pick-up of fine Torchon Laces that you can buy to-morrow at e a saving. They are all new 5“ 2 to 3 Inche: 12%c, on special OVER LACFS. 18 inches wide, -work _effects, good 5[]0 a yard, for to-mor- Yard REMARKABLE GLOVE CFFERING. When we_ _announce a _special GLOVE SALE. you know what you may expect here, and to-morrow’s op- x is one of the best of the year. ALL pretty ope! We closed out from an importer 65 dozen Dest quality Ladies’ Mocha &) s, fit and finish unsurpassed, with 2-clasp fastener, in colors of tan, gray and black, all sizes, fitted and guaranteed, always sold at $.35, JO0 on sale . .. Pair 98¢ FOR $1.50 PETTICOATS, These are made up in the latest styles, with a deep accor- dion pleated fiounce of fine silk-finished Cotton Moreen, extra width and length, in new blue and ch S s s 55 5 5 o s 6 s 6 s s s 54 s S s o o 6 s s s S s s s s s s o s 5 e ST % 2 POOLSELLERS BIDS AREALL RRIECTED Action of the State Board of| No Missiv Agriculture at Its Meeting. e Track Privileges Unless the Bidders Make More Ac- ceptable Offers. —— IENTO, Aug. poolse eptember -4 of Red Bluff ueuels ile ka and its to the Al inous. Th y from the se are Dependable Drugs. A Dependable S0 i buyer soon the truth innumerable The tests of ailroad points within of $5.00 or up. THE OWL DRUG CO., Cut-Rate Druggists, 1128 Market St., SAN FRANCISCO, Board May Assume the Race- 11.—The State | met this afternoon | ng privilege | e s oo low. They 70 per cent ancisco, 76 per | of Directors ey and Secre- | ct its own bet- ge for enator 1el- | 10 8000 feet very SLOVINSKI WA HAVE SENT LETTERS. EAST es From Her Dead Husband Reach the Un- ! fortunate Wife. i She Believes That the Last Messages He Wrote Were for Rela- tives in the States. SR P Spectal Dispatch to The Call. 1.OS ANGEL! Aug. 11.—Coroner Hol- i held an inquest this morning on the of John M. Slovinski, who commit- v by shooting himself. were brought out at the in- which was entirely devold of sen- 1 features. with the facts was rendered. | bod later for burial e has yet been found of the let- trac t Slovin friends or relatives in the East, and if that is the case they will not be heard from for several days yet. Mrs. Slovinski is at the home of her friends, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Johnson, at 533 South Main streeet, She is greatly D A when seen by ated over ur repre- v & word at this time. You the offense alleged to hav 4, and my attorneys advised me to t body, particularly to reporters. This much I can say, however, that I have not therefore am in_he e probably wrote to relatives in ailing them before he commit- wrote none to POLICE STAY A TRAGEDY. Kill His Wife but Is Arrested. | Spectal Dispaten to The Call. | LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1L.—This morning north arrived at the Arcade Depot De- tective Hawley took In charge one of the passengers, John Garner by name, a me- had, after which Garner was allowed to | g8o. " He first stated that there was nothing In the case, but later it was admitted thai a tragedy had been averted. s ne can be learned Garner and e en having trouble and Mrs. left her husband and returned to | her mother, Mrs. Willingham, who lives | 3t 124 South' Bunker Hill avenue, this city, 2 ng Thursday. sterday afternoon the police were no- tified by Sheriff W. B. Thurman of Ma- | dera that | Los Angeles and that p purchase revious to his de- parture had a knife, stating | that 1t s for the purpose of cutting short Lis wife's earthly career. Mrs, Gar- ner, it is said, warning. also received a similur Consequently when the train gulled in this morning chere was the big etective walting for him. Just what ar- guments were used are not known, but Garner was persuaded to forego his san- guinary intentions. - i To Close a Big 0il Lands Deal. Special Dispatch to The Call, L { LOS ANGELES, Aug. 11.—The ofl and | mineral rights in = Senator Thomas R. Bard’s 6000-acre Ojai ranch will be for- mally transferred to a syndicate of Los Angeles capitalists early during the com- ing week. 'The property has been thor: oughly examined by Thomas Hughes and other experts and is stated to contain most pronounced ofl prospects. Ofl springs abound and outcroppings can be seen on every hand. The territory is seven miles long sad o} from one end to the other. The purc rice in- volved is in the neighborhood of ko.m A verdict in accordance | nt East | ¢ ki wrote vesterday morn- | & before he killed hims From this fact it is believed that the letters were to where she was taken directly after the | are aware that I, too, am charged with | been commit- | received any letter from my husband and | Madera Man Goes to Los Angeles to ! | when_ the Southern Paclfic train from the | chanic of Madera, and escorted him to the | police station, where a consultation was | was not booked and it was at | sarner had left that place for | TIELER HELD FOR THIAL WITHOUT AL | The Santa Cruz Wife-Slayer | Sent to Jail by Justice 1 Craghill. | e i i | Prisoner Enters Futile Objections | to a Preliminary Examination and Lawyer Sharp Tells of the Crime. S Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 11.—"If your Honor please, I would walve the examination,” | were the words of Amos K. Ziegler, the wife murderer, when he was brought be- | fore Justice Craghill this morning for his preliminary examination. Ziegler was informed by District Attor- | ney Knight that the law provided for a s. Slovi ok | aolrs. Slovinski was not present, belng | preliminary examination and the proceed- has been embalmed and will be s e n Only sl hotc was cousin -1 a gler was held without bail to an- | swer to a charge of murder before the | rior Court. 1y witnesses examined were Bev- erly Sharp, Ziegler's brother-in-law, and Dr. Clark. testimony of Ziegler as it was given at | the Coroner’s inquest. Ziegler, when asked |1f he had any witnesses, replied in the negative. Dr. Clark told of the wounds on the woman's body. | “William Beverly Sharp_testified that he | had known Zlegler since May of last year. | His two children lived at Ziegler's, and he ?{Pmdlhurc for a ten days’ visit. He con- nued: { ,,On the evening of the killing Mr. and Mrs. Ziegler and myself were in the parlor, Mrs, rmstrong, the mother of Mrs. Zegler, being irs putting the children to bed. Mrs. r yme complaint about the dog | She asked Ziegler to take the | T it had kept her awake the night ‘ before. He said he would take the dog away later, at the same time asking why she'had not asked him w e it was daylight. Finally the matter dropped. Mrs. Ziegler later refer. red to the matter again, the dog away. She then went out, as I sup- | posed, to tie the dog. Mrs. Armstrong then came into the room and I talked to her about a fishing trip I was to take in the morning. It was then about 10:30 and I bade them good- nigkt and went to my room. T had one shoe off when Mrs. Ziegler came to the top of the stairs and asked me if I had gone to bed. I told her ‘“no.”” She asked for a basket, which 1 gave to her. Later she came and got some clothes. I had just dozed off to sleep when I heard a muffled cry, as if asking me to take some persons were quarreling. Mrs., Arm- | strong came to the foot of the stairs, saying: “Beverly, come down, auick. Something dread- ful has happened. Come down, quick.” WWhen I went downstairs I could see Ziegler at the dining-room door, and I sald: ‘‘Judge, i . re's Cad? s down the road,”” was the reply. pked him: “Whaf's the meaning of all this 7" He sald: *T have done the deed. There will be no use to get the officers, for before they get here I will be able to sever my Jjugular vein. 1 have never been in jail and would not ltke to go to jail.” He had a knife in bis hand. There was blood on the knife and on his hands and coat sleeve. He then eaid he had caught hold of his wife and she struck him. He couldn’t stand it. “*She fought ltke a wildcat,” he concluded. District Attorney Knight will file the in- formation on Monday morning. DRIVE OUT CHINESE FROM OAKDALE ORCHARDS Forty of the Yellow Men Are Forcibly Removed From an Orchard and One Is Reported Wounded. MODESTO, Aug. 1L—Forty Chinamen were driven from Mackre's orchards near Oakdale this morning by white men. One Chinaman is reported to have been fired on and wounded. Sherift Purvis and Deputy Kirnan were summoned and are on the scene. The white men objected to the Chinamen being employed as fruit pickers. —— e The Chicago City Architect has made plans for a mansion for stray dogs. . Theé court reporter read the | MINERS WEET “THEIRDOOM I JLASKAN WILDS Indians Report That the Men Fell Victims. to the Cougars. PSR Relatives of the Prospectors Doubt the Story, but the Latter May Have Been Slain by Redmen. R e Spectal Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 1L.—W. J. Lamrick and Joe Pollard, two well known citizens who left Vancouver on June 5 for Knights Inlet on a prospecting tour, have probably efther been murdered by Indians or killed by cougars. Not a word has been heard directly from them since they left. They intended to return here In three weeks and had provisions only for that time. Two Indians, who came from 180 miles in the interior, arrived here by the steamer Queen City last night. They say that two white men came to Knights Inlet a couple of montks ago and came up to the village of the tribe to which these men belong. Then they went out and dld not return, and later the Indlans say the bones of two men were found at the foot of a cliff. Whether they had fallen down the precipice and were killed, or whether they were killed by bears or cougars. is only a matter of conjecture, At any rate thelr bodies and bones had been so | mauled by wild animals and the clothing Was torn away so as to be unrecogniz- | able. The wives of the men in this city and | their friends incline to doubt the story of | the Indian the detalls are vague and | the Indians are not positive. Knights Inlet 13 only a few miles beyond Butte In- let, which is 175 miles from Vancouver, | where the Indians have always been very antagonistic, and where in the early days | & party of surveyors were murdered in | cold blood. What happened to these two venturers or gold seekers is only a the- ory. Their bleaching bones were found and around them many tracks of the cougar. Whether the men were slain by the aborigines or met their death other- wise may never be known. No party re- turning from prospecting far up the coast has brought back other news than of the savagery of the coast tribes and the rug- gedness of the country. The Indlans are unapproachable, except when they come to the mouths of the rivers, for the civil- ization of the paleface has had little or no effect upon these tribes. 'COAST NEWS IN BRIEF.| VANCOUVER, B. Aug. 11.—Cotter, the | Pacific Coast champion, beat McLeod,' the | champlon of Carada, in a $:00 match bleycle | | race to-day. REDWOOD CITY, Aug. 11.—A harvest pienic will be given to-morrow at Fulgers Grove, just west ot this place, by Court Madrone, F. of A., the local lodze. SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 11.—Thirteen car- loads of Government mules, en route to China via Seattle, were unloaded here to-day to be fed. With them were seven carloads of har- | ness. SALINAS, Aug. 11.—The Democratic County Central Committee met this afternoon and set | the date for holding the primaries to elect delegates to the county convention for Mon- day, August 2. SEATTLE, Aug. 11.—The Democrats and Populists are holding separate county conven- tions here to-day to choose delegates to the State conventions. The contest for indorsement in the Demccratic camp is between J. T. Ron- ald and J. H. MeElroy. PHOENTX, Ariz., Aug. 1l.—Owing to the in- terfarence of President MeKinley in the case of Thomas and William Haldeman, sentenced to hang at Tombstone, 1t is more than likely that Governor Murphy will commute the sen- tence to life imprisonment. VISALIA., Aug. 11.—The Board of Super- visors of Tulare County to-day made & con- ditional appropriation of $400 for the Valley Commercial Association. The condition is that the appropriation is not {lable unless every other county in San Joaquin Valley that belongs to the assoclation gives $400 at least. NEWPORT, Or.. Aug. 11.—The steamer Rob- erts reports the drowning of two sallors of the kchooner Lizzie Prim on Stuslaw Bar yester- day morning. Captain Hansen of the Lizzle | Prim with two sailors were in a small boat | taking soundings. The boat capsized. Hansen i clung to the upturned boat and drifted ashore, but the sallors were drowned. Their names not learned. SUISUN, Aug. 11.—Charles Parks of Nl‘\‘n and Danlel Ragen of Vacaville are In the County Jail here, the former charged with hav- ing committed a felonious assault and Ragen cn a charge of being an accessory to the crime. The victim is 14-year-old girl named Leila Congdon, who came to Suisun Valley recently with her parents to work in the orchards. The complaints were sworn to to-day before Justice | of “the Peace Hitcheock by the girl's father. The men who ere accused of so serious a crime | are both married. | e e Australia’s Cable Scheme. VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug.'1.—Advices ydney, N. 8. W., to-day indicate | that the Australian scheme for the lay- | ing of a Pactfic cable will be soon an ac- | complished fact. An arrangement has been concluded between the Governor of | New South Wales and the Eastern Exten- | son Company for the immediate com- | mencement of the work and the proposed | undertaking only awaits the sanction of Parliamen were | Two lines of automobile communication will be opened for traflic in the neighbor- | hood of Corunna, Spain, during the pres- ent year. FRESNO BOYS WILL BE TRIED FOR MURDER Fred and Frankie Himes and Elmer [lartin Are Held to Answer Before the Superior Court, the Former Without Bonds. G440 04-04-040-004- 04040 +-0+0+0+0 RESNO, Aug. 11.—Fred and Frankie Himes and Elmer Martin appeared before Justice Tucker this morning to undergo preliminary examination on the charge of murder preferred against them by Deputy Sheriff White. After listening to the testimony Justice Tucker made an order holding them £» answer before the Superior Court without bail. The evidence at the preliminary examin- | ation consisted principally of the state- ments made by the prisoners themseives. Fach of the boys took the stand in turn and repeated the detalls of the plot which resulted in the death of Himes. Mr. and Mrs. Martin, parents of Elmer Martin, followed their child to the jail door, crying bitterly. They begged Tucker to let the lad go, but he said the law would not permit him to grant the re- quest. At 2 o'clock M. K. Harris, attorney for the boys, went before Superior Judge Webb and asked that Frankie Himes and Elmer Martin be admitted to bail. Dep- uty District Attorney Church said he had no fear that either of the boys would run away and at the suggestion of Judge Har- ris the court fixed their bail in the sum of 3500 each. They were released from custody about an hour later. Fred Himes, the leader in the plot to murder his father, will have to remain in prison until his_trial takes place. Nathan Hart Sr., grandfather of Fred and Frankie Himes, tells an interesting story which throws a new light on the crime and serves to explain to the satis- faction of many the older boy's rea- son for the killing of his father. Hart says Fred's hatred of his father was hereditary. When Himes married the boy's mother he was conducting a saloon business in Santa Cruz. About two months after the marriage he sold out, collected all the money he could and deserted his wife, leaving her penniless. This was about five months before Fred's birth. Mrs. Himes worrled over the sudden dis- appearance of her husband and waited for his return. When she became satis- fied that he had abandoned her rage over- came her love for him and she flew into fits of passion when his name was men- tioned in her presence. Two years after the birth of Fred the wayward father returned and a reconcli- e e e e e o e S 00} DEPUTY SHERIFR o O ST TWO OF THE YOUNG ACCOM- PLICES OF FRED HIMES, THE FRESNO BOY WHO POISONED HIS FATHER, AND THE OFFI- CER WHO SECURED THE CON 4 FESSION FROM THE CRIMI- ? NALS. @+ +oed 00+t eQ fation B o R S S S S e e S e S took place between himself and Mrs. Himes, but from the time the boy was old enough to talk he expressed hatred for his father. Even now he shows no remorse for the awful deed and when his father's name is mentioned he sumes a deflant air. The slightest refer- ence to his mother, however, causes him to_weep. | It is almost certain that a part of the | youthful murderer’s defense will be the testimony of experts on pre-natal influ- ence. The chief arsument made by those | engaged in the prosecution of the boy Is that he should be prevented from repeat- ing the poisoning experiment on some one glse for whom he should concetve a dis- | e. NGED COUPLES DIVORCE AHD REMARRIACE Romance in the Lives of Two Residents in the Village of Germantown. sy Secure a Decree of Separation After | Half a Century of Wedded Life, but Are Reunited Within a Month. —_— Spectal Dispatch to The Call. GERMANTOW Cal Aug. 11.—One month ago Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Jas- per, who had lived together as husband and wife for nearly fifty years, were di- | vorced. They are now in San Francisco | on what might be termed their guldeng e Were married In Germany nearly | fifty years ago and now have several | grown sons and daughters besides some grandchildren. When their fine farm was about to be divided, a month after the de- cree of divorce had been granted, the old couple could stand it no longer and agreed to again wed. Accordingly Mr. Jasper sought County Clerk Sale to procure a | license. Mr. Sale refused to grant the re- | quest, but atter consultation with District | ttorney Long, who pronounced this.an | unusual case, e granted the llcomo‘j' i 454 on.the Lollowing day they wege mar- ed. ;uuouwnw»ufluz i i Jhe Pay’s Pead pe + ) C+44 4444444444443 44+400 Edward Duryea. NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Edward Duryea, | the militonalre starch manufacturer, died suddenly at his residence at Glencove, L. | L. to-night. His wealth is estimated at | $3,000,000. — | Edward Marble. NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Edward Marble, playwright and actor, is dead at his late | ‘home in Brooklyn, aged 54 years. He was | particularly well known in the West. i —_—ee————— Teachers with physical ailments are to | be barred from the Chicago schools in fu- | tuce. Only those of robust physique will be employed. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. | day. August 11 H . 4 days from Stmr Santa Cruz, attle. DOMESTIC PORTS. CLEONB—Arrived Aug 11-Stmr Greenwood, Brunswick, hence Aug 9. HAR BOR — Arrived Aug 10— | s Aug 1-Sch | . CURED! ““The months has entirely gore. C matism. “‘Your Belt has doue wonders for me, has gone. any one you wish to me and will be more good word for the better than it has been for years, and I Considering my age, Father and Son Cured. nervous weakness I complained of the last six or Your Belt cured me in two months. Beit has also done wonders for my son, who had a bad case of Rheu- . PORT HARFORD, Cal., Aug. 4, 1900. Better Than All the Medicine Iin the World. It has saved me from a great belleve is better than all the medicine In the world. You can refer WHITE RDCK.E Cured at the Age of 68. “Replying to your letter will say that my health is good. has worked wond: for me. I could not l.:l.]v - '2 ylm" i S ': years, ard the bcmfl: rz‘t’xh.*ez?‘ Li Bl 1 will cheerfully recommend fit. ~ DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, —0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-00000-0000-0-0-900000 |6-0-6-0-0-9 ©-9-00-00000 9 0-0-0-000609089 00662 L o) 10 Weak Me! DO YOU WANT TO BE STRONG? To feel as vigorous as you were before you w. strength? To enjoy pains? strength is not slipp men can do is not 1 1t used as I direct, gives the vitalizing blistering, removes all Bladder Troubles. CURED! seven The 5 8 ING." P o T I am npt giving every of my trouble deal 11T 1 sign of suffering, and n pleased to speak a other, and is G. BALDWIN." doe: s not burn. Call to-day It ts I _wan FREE. I Aol S A SHORBY,” " {llustrated y, 3 RS FAIRFIELD, Cal., Aug. 1, 1600, treshed by sleop, and not more tired than wi bed? To have no weakness in the back, No Indigestion or Cons: healthy color in your cheeks and be confident that what other to be a man among men? have donme it for others. Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt Has restored health and strength to thousands of weak men. to every weakened part. developing full vigor. the etactn of dissipations foe ant Gve Weak man who Is not the man he Ahould be t ure SR of sy Belts, and. when he is cured, tell his friends of its Wonderr] effects. My Belt is also an absolut: bility. Backache, Rheumatism. Stomach tivior and cures female weakness. Any honest man or woman who will secure me can PAY WHEN CURED. 5 l.!kl;,xh my Dl)":ilfl!rr{"lrd. t. v tric & % ) d any hon- 1 m-; 'o’hion'“fcmtnr.cll which DOES CURE, and any he cured. Is that fair? Electric Belt in the world. My Pelt is twice as strong as any the only one that can be worn with comfort. It t every sufferer to call to-day and test my Belt, f you cannot call, write at once for my beautifully book, mailed, sealed, FREE. 702 Market Street, Corner San { and Se: life again? To get up in the m: | | or ‘‘come pation? To know tha To once more have brig ing away? eyes, mposeible to you? In short. do you want 1 can make you all this because I it is a positive cure and cannot fail, power of electricit e 'y, without burning or 1t Stomach, Liver, Kidnes awd tomach, Liver, ey anc It is arranged for women as well &% men Belts away. I am simply curing first and I am doing this because I can do me can have my Beit and pay when I can do this because I have the best or send for my book, free. Read my book, Free. | Kglrny- f rancisco, dnd Cor. Spring | Los Angeles. | cond Streets, Suaday, Auguse 12h, rgoe ~ a sale of boys’ suits We bought the sur- plus stock of one of the biggest makers of boys’ clothing in the U. S. The sale of this stock begins tomorrow at 8§ a. m. in the new boys”® clothing department. Selling will continue until all suits are sold. Descriptive These boys” suits are of fancy worsteds, hlue serges, cassimeres, and cheviots. Double breasted coats. Pants with double seat and knees. Reinforced seams. Unusually well made of ex- ceptionally good, materials. Al boys’s sizes. Reg- ular values $6.00 $7.00 $8.co0 Any suit in the lot FREE— With every suit sold we will give a school compan- ion, containing a ruler, rub ber, pen, slate pencil and lead pencil, screw top, pencil shape —just to in- terest the little chaps. | 1.c WILSON & CO. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Malisy on Application. ATTORNEY. F. H. MERZBACH, lawyer. 5§ Cal.. Clupie Bx. COAL, COKE AND PI3 IRON, 900 Battery Street. Telephone Main 1564 COPPERSMITH. va S“ Ship Plumbing, Steamboat and « O b Ship Work a specialty. 16 and ington st. Telephone Main 5641 ~ ELECTRICAL. D. D. WASS, Electrical Engineer, 88 Egat St. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS- BOYES & CO0- &5 GALVANIZING AND METALS. Mg & Dealer In Metals & Galvanizing. JORN FINN METAL WORKS, 315 Howar HARVESS DRESSING. “PALO ALTO.” Best er pweserver om earth. 2Sc. Robinson Chem. 1199 Howard. LITHOGRAPHING. Unfon Lithograph Co., 325 Sansome,st.. Artistls Lithographers and P: Government Ld- censes for Imprinting o Stames. METAL. Fxtra linotype and stereotype metal Metal Works, it st Pactflo 9 Fi " oms. JBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & EL- L1848 Front st, S. . Phone Main ms, INTS. S Oils. Schnetdsr’s Mintag Cylinder & Lor'CLINCH & CO., § Front, 3. ¥, Cand F.C HUGHES. ; PRINTERS. BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO.. 23 First st., San Mrancisco. STATIONER AND PRINTHR, PRINTIND 308 f Teiegaer'e PARTRIDGE b WHITE A THE BLASY . At its GREEN is the Hest Ceat in de—450 Mnin l(l—-fim TONG PO C Successor to Dr. graduate of College, ery succes. ful practice of many years China, has located ‘In 8o Francisco. The surprising an! marvelous cures effected Ly his herbs demonstrate the fotence and his skiil. Th erbs cure over 400 differe: diseases, Including _Bright fllbtaw, Dl:beu-, lon, st 3 Bratn, Nerve, Cancirs, Rumors, Biood and Female Maladies.' All persons afictel with any kind of malady whatsoever are in- vited to call. Office, 727 Washington st. Ofi~a hours—9 a. m. t0 12'm.. 1 to § p. m.: Sunday 10 a. m. to 12 m. Accept grateful thanks ‘o effecting & cure of asthma of several yend: standing. A. DARLEY, San Raf: Weak Men and Women §OULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS. @ great Mexican remedy; gives heajth and strensth to sexual organs. t, 23 ket