The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 26, 1901, Page 14

14 AGE! THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1901 TDFCENES | TIVOLI WARRIORS IN MOTLEY ARRAY RATIFIES LEASE W . N A GREAT VICTORY IN A BATTLE JUDE,E,E[ HWEN} WITH TELEPHONE COMPANY’S FORCES nF__.__EHINA BASIN ! | Harbor Commissioners Send i Bills to Sacramento — Hale's. kid gloves for Saturday 4 These gloves are the resul: n inese Were Not Detained at the Dock by the c t of infinite painstaking on our part. No smallest detafl was overlooked in their planning. as none is in their manufacture. Consequently they are superior in fit, style, qual- ity and wearing qualities to those picked zard ket. Those at $1.00 a pair and I e Rt o e B e S ‘Thespian Army, Under Generalship of “Doe” Leahy, Turns SR : i s for Adoption. XSt Those ALTLI0 = palr a1 upward are Kept in repuir and cesned VR Enemy’s Flank as He Is About to Plant a Massive Pole e S e best glove that manufacturing honor and a_determination on our part to Kive the best possible value for the price can produce to sell for a dol. lar. It comes in black, white and the newest shades of 'tan, mode, brown, red, blue, green, . - viclet. Per pair.. Ladies’ all-linen handkerchiefs with pretty lace edges and fancy lace cor- ners and centers—also scalloped and embroidered handkerchiefs in a great cholce of beautiful patterns. Now, each Ssee -35¢ Hale’s iron thread hosiery A counter full of splendid values in ladles’ and children’s hosfery 'C | awalits your buying to-day. And it will be rapid if your estimate of 4:};)3 ‘l;fllel{%ig i‘;’mgi"% ‘::g :2‘1}:25":0 ;E:‘ their attractiveness proves as high as ours. They came to us at lala'special stress on the clause that binds | @ prices way below the usual—and our savings are your savings. the road to expend not less than $50,000 an- A > , 200 dozen in the Iot. They are fast black and nually for six years in the erection of a m’sies’ ani boys’ made of hard-twisted elastic varn and hosiery 1°12 The Hte. Jouvin glove—the glove of rovalty—is made of ca a French kid skins and s as near per ection as manufacturing si| make 1t No other glove we krom of comes near it in value at the price. Black, white and all staple and fancy shades. Per pair...31.50 belt sale ‘o-day—continulng the successtul of ‘the past week—we offer s ral hundred 12 and 14 cord black satin or velvet belts with gilt stripes that sell regularly at 7c each, tor el 48¢ | Document Provides That §anta Fel Rond Shall Construct Seawall Costing Three Hundred Thousand Dollars. Representative of Oriental Steamship | Company Must Explain Why He Made Statemeats That Were 2d on Facts. of the Monopoly to Rout X and Puts the Cohorts 00 The Harbor Commissioners took up the | subject of the leasing of the China basin |to the San Francisco and.San Joaquin | Valley Raflroad yesterday and adopted | bills for ratification by the Legislature, whose approval is necessary to legalize | the action of this board in the matter. The lease to the rallroad was originally signed in November, 1900, and the work | done vesterday was practically a ratifica- | ton by the board of its action at that | | time. Captain H. Payson and E. 8. Pillsbury, | representing the Santa Fe Raiiroad, and | ex-Governor James H. Budd, attorney for the Harbor Commissioners, ‘were present at yesterday's meeting. Attorney Pills- bury addressed the hoard and stated that HE CALLS' ~OR ARMED REINFORCE - MENTS, "DOCTLEAHY DISCOVERS THE ENEMY ENTRENCH- ING ITSELF, seawall, a total expenditure of ,000. extra double kn: heeis and Mr. Pilisbury further. expressed the opin. | o AL A A ion that the leasing of the property would | ROSH . &I 3 = be advantageous to all concerned. He | 100 dozen in the lot. Elastle, concluded his remarks with the statement | mis Sal Wt Yerw, Srveny Jhey that the bills that the Commissioners | fr « T e Do | were about to have submitted to them, and which if they met with their ap- proval would be sent to Sacramento for | the Legislature to act on, were heartily | indorsed by all the responsible commercial | | bodles in this city. Ex-Governor Budd then read the bills, which are six in number. At the crmclu~‘ | sion of the reading the bills were unani- | mously adopted by the Commissioners. | | The most important bill reads as follows: | | | AN _ACT CONCERNING, CONFIRMING AND | RATIFYING LEASES AND OTHER CON- ] TRACTS MADE BY ANY OFFICER OR | | BOARDS OF OFFICERS OF THIS STATE. | | ‘The people of the State of Californta, rep- | { recented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as | | fcllows: Section 1. All leases for terminal facilities made or executed by any State officer or board of State officers to any person, persons or cor- | reration within two years prior to the passage of this act and which shall be on file In the | | cffice of the Secretary of State on or before UNDER THE | | Fcbruary 15, 1901, are hereby recognized, ap- proved and ratified, and the terms, covenants | | end conditions thereof shall bind the parties thereto, their successors and assigns and the State of California. Section 2. The lease of ‘the lands known as China Basin in the city and county,of S s’ fine ribbed hosiery 15¢ extra double knees. Fast We have no use for the worstens. Sizes § to 9%. Now, 160 dozen in the lot. Heavy, Made with wide legs ribbed_elastic tops Sizes 8% to 10. Now ladies’ fart bl'ack hosier/ 121c Market street, near Sixth. a per ale: Gooo Goor>. opposite Golden Gate avenue. | tianity means. People should be as w! ing to give themselves as their mon Great buildings do not mean Christia; it means the hearts and souls of men and women devoted to good deeds. All sho g0 among the poor and lowly and help mothers and fathers to properly raise their children; make men or the boys and 800d women of the girls. Mrs. Glauber then outlined the work to WOMAY'S HISSION N CHURCH WO, Francisco to the San Francisco and San Joa- v N quin Valley Railway Company for terminal oA the auxiliary when the gen- fecilitics, made on November 31, 190, by and convention meets in San Francisco between 'the Board of State Harbor Commis- sloners and sald rallway corporation, is hereby | | erproved and ratified, and the coveriante, con. | ditions and terms thereof shall bind the parties thereto, their successors and assigns and the State of California. Another bill reads: “To enable steam railroad companies to complete their rafl- roads, and authorizing the construction of | railroads It provides that every steam | raflroad company which has expended | $25000 and which has not completed it; road prior to the passage of this act is aulgorlzed and empowered to complete its road. Another section of the same act empow- ers all State officers to recognize all leases for terminal facilities which are on | | file in the office of the Secretary of the | State two years prior to February 15, 1801 in October. The proceedings closed with the singing of the recessional. Bishop Nichols Pays Tribute to Episcopal Church Auxiliary. —— The Convention of the Episcopal Dio- cese of California was brought to a close | yesterday with the morning and afternoon | sesslons of the Woman's Auxiliary held in St. Paul's Church, California and Fili- | more streets. At the morning session a large number of members of the auxiliary and their friends assembled in the church, whlere | Bishop Nichols conducted the service. SOUTHERN PACIFIC CUTS | The goly’commumnn was partaken of BARLEY FREIGHT RATES |and the officers of the auxiliary then ad- —_— | journed to prepare their reports for the Reduction Is Attributed to the Con- | afternoon session. A lunch was served in gested Condition of Local | the parlors of the church at midday. Storehouses. In the afternoon Bishop Nichols opened i | An important reduction in freight rates i ADVERTISEMENTS. | | 'wmilflllns SPECIAL BARGAINS SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY GRANULATED Best Cane SUGAR, 18 Ibs $1.00 Epreckels’ Refining. BEST L. Bros.” Brand EASTERN HAMS 12 Every Ham Guaranteed. Reg. ldo. FINEST (REAMERY BUTTER, squars 350 Choice Butter Is Our Motto, Regular d5c. CHOICE Point Reyes BUTTER, squars. . .30 R “THEY CHARGE THE 'NOBUE, e SEIZE THE TRENCHES, AND 3CATTER THE Entmy, the proceedings with prayer andfthen | made a brief address on the work of wo- on barley will be made by the Southern | Tan® (o onurch affatrs. He paid a high RIETTA HOWELL IN CARE OF A GUARDIAN pus Proceedings Ars Dis d on Request of Attorney by Judge Lawlor. E What the iN, Y. Tribune !has to say of the new as, veloped side by t of the grand. The high- i presents a ique, and the grand plate absolutely tion of feity pro- struction rest of scientific provement in de- is the care of M: dson of Hen 10, true to the Ruskin, is him- s that can elder down by His improvements in the f the upright plano, and es of the grand s the foremost of to-day.—The New 1901, you pur- . Sherman, Clay & beral in their allow- to exchange the Steinway Piano Dealers and Sutter sts., . F. nd Broadway, Osklan and Weshington, Portland, , Seattle. | and boxing gloves. | making a wide flank movement, surround- | ma: | capture the trenches and swarm over thz INVADERS OF THE REALM OF THE TIVOLIANS ARE DRIVEN FROM THE FIELD OF BATTLE BY THE VET- | ERAN ARMY OF AMAZONIAN | SOURCEFUL “DOC” LEAHY. WARRIORS LED BY THE VALIANT FERRIS HARTMAN AND THE RE- BATTLE roval occurred yester- lay morning between twenty em- ployes of the Ban i rancisco Tel phone Company and the stage warrfors of the Tivoli Opera- front of the stage door Is but fqur feet | wide and the pole which tre telephone | men desired to set up was sixteen inches square and that ingress to the stage doo* | would have been impossibie .r the poie had been erected. Leahy was acting | the letter of the law, as he had learned be- fore the battle that the telephone com- pany a permit.from tho | house. The fleld of conflict wgs in front of the had not secured stage door of the Tivoll on Glasgow street, which runs from Ellis to Eddy street. “Doc” Leahy, manager of the Tivoli, was returning from a morning cancer in the , and on approaching the stables which adjpin the stage door entrance of the Tivell he was surprised to find a force of men engaged in digging a deep | hoie in the sidewalk directly in front of the stage door of the theater. g When Leahy asked the men what right they had to dig the hole he was told in | forceful but inelegant language to hie to a_warmer clime. | Leahy jumped from his horze | and dashed into the theater sounding the | “call to arms.” | A rehearsal was in progress at the timo | and, like trained soldiers, the forces of the Tivoli responded to the “alarum.” ' | Ferris Hartman was putting a number | of girls through the intiicacles of a fen:- ing duel and, armed cap-a-ple, the come- | dian, with sword and dagger, led his Am- | azons to the fray. Property Master How- ard Morrison came forth with a muzzl loading gun which did duty in the Mexi- can War. Electrician Woolf armed him- | self with a soldering iron, the stage hands | grabbed “braces,” Treasurer Krause se- cured his six-shooter and his assistanc. Burt Mullen, donned his gymnasium suit | “Doc” deploved his thesplan army and, ed the enemy on all siges. The telephone men had excavated tha ground to a depth of eight feet and wern lifting a 70-foot pole to place upright in the hole. “Surrender or we charge,” cried “D: Leahy as he mounted his horse. “Thi way for your tickets—I mean line up—no, I mean close up ranks,” sa.d Treasurer Krause, as the telephone men raised the ive pole into the air. A crowd of spectators blocked the street and watched the combat and bets were made that the Tivoli forces“would kopje of excavated earth. ome of the Tivoll orchestra at this point_played a stirring war march and the Tivollan warriors ' swept forward Down came the huge telephons pole, nar- rowly missing the heads of the combat- ants; the thesplan army dashed over the | kopje; the trench was carried at the point of ris Hartman's sword and the ama- | zons lined up and cheered ‘Loc” Leahy. | while the telephone men fled in utter rour. | A courfer was dispatched to Mrs. Ernest. ine Kreling, telling of the great victory won on the borders of her realm. “Doc” Leahy, in reporting the matter to the police, stated that the sidewalk in Gas and Electric Company. The annual meeting of the S8an Francis- | co Gas and Electric Company was held Wednesday afternoon. A full board of di- rectors was present. Trhe secretary’s re- port placed the assers at $14,443142 and showed that supplies cn hand are valued at §50.600 more than s year ago. The fol- {lowing were elected directors: Joseph B. Crockett, Peter Donahue, Adam Grant, Rudolph Spreckels, J. Downey Harve: Daniel T. Murphy, George W. Prescott, Albert H. Payson. Levi B. Bishop and C. Osg>od Hooker. —_——— { Mrs. Sutro Dies. Mrs. Adelheld Sutro, mother of Assem- | blyman Oscar Butro, died in this city yes- | | terday. Mrs. Sutro has been an invalid | for some time. She leaves four children {in all, the others being Gustav, Alfred |and Anna. The funeral will take place | | Monday from the family.residence, 1935 Jackson street, ———— Incandescent light wiring a speclalty. Elec- trauss, Thomas | trical Engineering Co., 508-511 Howard st. 1212 - 1214 MARKET ST. Fetween Taylor and denes. ’¢>J31UDS 5 Board of Public Works to erect the pole. Later in the day Assistant Manage~ Class of the telephone mpany called at Zie Tivoll and anologized for what haa been done by his forces and a treaty of peace was signed. The telephone pole will not be erected in front of the Tivoli's stage d. It i s 1212 - 1214 MARKET ST. Maii orders roceive careful attention. To-Day and Monday Will End Our General Clearance Sale What's left of our Fall Goods will be closed out at price: that will compel shrewd buyers to purchase. Money re- funded if goods are not satisfactory. German Flanne! Waists. All sizes—$1 quality—on sale. 80c¢c All sale B ack Sateen Waists. Sizes 36, 38 and 40--on sale, 250 Taffzta Siik Waists. All eolors—tucked front and back—regular price . ale .l.'l:h‘C .50 Fannel Gowns We have only a small lot left of thce: 65c gowns— on sale to-day, 40c Meiton Flannel Gowns. Our $1.50 quality— trimmed with tor- chon Jace—on sale, 98¢ Woo'en Underwear. ‘Women's imported half-sleeve vests; wool and cotton mixed; in white only—$1 quality— on sale, B80c Fi ,““"_(’QL leBTS: lln all_colors and sizor: $1.23 quality—on sals... g G WOMEN'S COTTON _ VESTS: |& long sleeves; all sizes—sale price.. C Flannel Wrappers. 3: will sell §1.25 Flannel Wrap- 75c 1lined—$2.50 rs—all sizes—for Serge Overskirts. About 5 black and ‘navy blue serge over- ekirts—§3 quality— on sale, $1.75 Me'ton Flannel Short Skirts Sclid colors — our i5c quality—on sale 40c Hand-Crecheted Skirfs. All colors—$2 qual- ity, $1.00 ‘Woolen Dresses. Childs' Wool Plaid Dresses: all sizes; I throughout; i ‘o o i 98 regular price & Child’s Flannel Dresses. 1 to ¢ years; Sflc quality—on sale.. 250 Hosiery Sale: We have just recetved zen ' Polka Dot Hose: in - d;;fld.chlldrenc price 40c; we place them on sal About 17 dogzen RIBBED HOS! price ZSc—on sai dozen li sizes; regular to-day. Belts. Spiked Pulley Belts; in black and gold trimming—$1 quality—on sale Ribsop. ' Fancy All-Silk Ribbon; 30c qual- ity—on sale. --Per yard 15¢ 50c 12ic s I¥ing in the road as 2 | Pacific_commencing February_l. A_rate has been fixed of 50 cents per 100 pounds on barley in sacks in cars loaded to their carrying capacity from California minals and from Port Costa to Missouri River, Mississippi River anl | Chicago common points. This, however, | applies only to and from points named | and not from or to intermediate points. The rate will expire March 31. The rate at present is 70 cents per 100 pounds to the Missouri River; 7 cents to the Mississippi River and 80 cents to Chi- cago. The reduction is made in order to | afford shippers an outlet for a large over- the production, which has been accumulating | ere for reveral seasons on account of the scarcity of shlp'glng accommodations. The warehouses at Port Costa and other coast points are badly congested and something | must be done to make room for next sea- son's cren. 'BRIEF LOCAL NEWS. | HIS FINGERS CRUSHED.—James O'Connell, | a machinist, while at work in the Fulton Iron | Works yesterday, caught his right hand be- tween the cogs of a revolving wheel. Two fin- They were dressed | by Dr. Mathewson at the Receiving Hospital. O'Connell lives at 1200 Green street. | | | WOMEN'S CLUB TO MEET.—The Elizabeth | Cady s Club, Dr. Anna Harris Barnes, | | preside will meet this evening at the office of Clara’ Foltz, 310 Parrott bullding, at 8 o'clock. Election of officers ahd an Interesting programme. Members and thelr friends are cordially Invited to attend. i LUXEMBURGER SOCIETY.—The gers were badly lacerated. i Luxem- | | burger Soclety at its last meeting elected the | | following officers for the current term: Peter | Reles, president; William Kohler. vice prest- | dent:’ Matt Lorentz, treasurer: John B. m, | recording secretary; Nicholas Klop, sergeant at arms; Bern Kohn, Schwartz, trustees. TOO MISERLY TO BUY FOOD.—Martin Stelman, an old man, was picked up by the | police on Market street yesterday in'a starving condition and taken to the Recelving Hospital. On being searched a bankbook was found show- ing that he had $295 on deposit: there was also found $32 in coin on his person. clothing and person were flithy. GOD'S MEASURE OF A MAN.—The mass meeting for men only at the Young Men's Christian Association, Mason and Ellis streets, te-morrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock, will be ad- addressed by the Rev. F. Vernon Jones, pastor | of Park Congregational Church. This s Mr. Jones' first address before the assoclation. He Wil speak on ‘‘God's Measure of a Man.”* ACCUSED OF STEALING JEWELRY.—Mrs. Inez Valentina, 1119A Kearny street, secured a warrant yesterday afternoon from Judge Fritz for the arrest of Adolph Peralta on a charge of grand larceny. She accuses him of stealing a gold ring set with three diamonds, a gold ring set with a ruby and a gold watch, of the aggregate value of $340, on Thureday last. IN CONTEMPT OF COURT.—David Peter- son, a street car conductor, was ordered com- mitted to jall for contempt of court by Judge Kerrigan yesterday. Peterson refused to obey an order directing him to pay his former wife, Josephine Peterson, alimony in the sum of $13 @, month. He will be given an opportunity to- day to explain his delinquency, and failing, will go to jall until he complies with the or- der of court. PLATE PERJURY WARRANT NOT_ IS- SUED.—Attorney Linforth, in behalf of W. H. Wright, falled yesterday to secure for the arrest of K. H. Plate on a chas perjury for having made sensational charge against Wright in connection with his manage- ment of the San Jose Fruit Packing Company. Warrant Clerk Peery's refusal was on the ground that Plate's alleged charges were mere | ly_matters of opinion. Attorney Peter Dunni will endeavor to alter Peery's opinion Monday. LOUIS EDWARDS SENTENCED.—Louls Ed- wards, the éx-convict, who registered at hotels under ‘aseumed names of army and navy offf: cers and obtained money by sending ‘‘fake' dispatches to himself, was convicted by Judge Conlan yesterday on two charges of obtaining ‘money by false pretenses and sentenced to six months in the County Jail on each charge. Edwards was an attorney in Siskiyou County when he was convicted of forgery and penltentiary, Pos Schwatz and Peter | The man's tenced to three years in Folsom He was released December 4 last. —_—— Jesse Moore ““AA’ whiskey Is used at all the principal hospitals in the United States. Why 1s it? .Graham Increases His Lead. Judge Thomas F. Graham has still fur- ther increased the lead which he secured esterday over his opponent, Willia; e Contiars 0 et I most certalnty that appears all a Graham will win. For a Cold in the Head. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. & 8- | ments during her reign. | | | | | ress of the church, he said. tiibute to the late Queen Victoria, and sald that one of the brightest gems in her crown was the missionary achieve- The Bishop commended the inspired work of the members of the auxiliary, and urged them to continue on the same lines. The details of work done by wo- men were used by God to mark the prog- In closing his address, Bishop Nichols sald that the eneral convention of the church to be feld in this city next October will help the church to teach people the power of Christ. Miss Hawley delivered an address on “Mission Classes,” and sald that its main purpose was to wipe out ignorance. She reviewed the work done In the classes during the last year and hoped that all would c(mt!aue 1dn spreading the gospel at and abroad. P ore. “Bivan of Stockton spoke on “The Junior Auxillary.” She suggested many ways of making the classes attractive, so that young girls might be brought into hip. mle\lr{‘l‘;e'a'flge of Berkeley spoke on “The United Offering.” She reviewed the suc- wess of the offering since it was started in 1889 to help maintain two missionaries in the field. Every three years the offer- ing was made, and it has increased until in 1898 the sum of $85000 was collected. The offering this fall would be divided among the Bishops for use by them in any field thev desired. Rev. Mr. Gallway of Menlo Park gave a vivid descrintion of the work In_the slums as he found it in Chicago and New York. The people of povegty needed sym- pathy and moral help in #ddition to finan- | cial aid, he sald. Continuing, he sald there was room for the auxiliary women to go into the homes | of the poor and aid them. Personal work | is what humanity needed and what Chris- SATURDAY - MONDAY -TUESDAY GROCERIES-SPECIAL DO-NEWM R IKENBF 14 O LS CALLUSTRO SOAP, 25¢ Regular dozen e, ELITE BAKING POWDER, por tn 30¢ Regular 4fc ver tin. Al 1 MECHAN C3* doz. cakes Elite and Ovster CATSUP, per bot 20¢ Regular 2c. ASPARABUS GRESGENT, 2 tins 356 | Regular 25e. Berthault French Sardines, zsr 20¢ Fish in Ofl. Large tins. VOLUNTEER MUSH in pkgs, 4 25¢ Regular 3 fomagc. 25¢ DRESDEN WAFERS, OLIVES, Dolly Worden- - - - - - -30c 2 sizes In one bottle. Regular 40c per bottle. Hand-Painted TRAYS...Em%ed Regular §1.75 and $2.40. aintad PSR @ Vgt Lettered. all flavors per tin LOWENBRAU BEER . . ... 828283 Imported Munchener. Regu! lar qts $4.25. Pints $2.90. MUSCATEL WINE, par bot. . . .50¢ 014, dry, best, regular Tc KEY WEST CIGAR o+ -$2.00 - Regular BIBO, NEWMAN & IKENBERS, 1447-49 POLK STREET. TEL. EAST 372, | | BEST CITY EGGS, dozen From the Misston. Regular S PETALUMA RANCH EGGS, dozen.....25 Guarantesd. Regular 3te. MOCHA and JAVA, Our Best COFFEE, Ib 250 The Best Coffes in the City. Rezular e b NEW SEASON'S TEAS, bb.... « o400 Six Kinds. Regular 7Se. PORT and SHERRY, 8 years old, bot. . .25 § Bottles §1.00. Regular ¢ Sweet Cakes, fig bar, lemon, ginger, nic nacs, cocoanut taffy, reg. 15¢ and-20c Ib. .12} OLD LONDON JAMAICA RUM, bot. . ..75 New England Rum, TSc. Reg. $L0% BEST CATSUP, L. Bros,” Brand, bet. . .12} The Finest. Regular %c. IRISH and SCOTCH WHISKEY, qt bet $1.00 Imported Belfast. Regular $1IS5. BALTIMORE COVE OYSTERS, 3 cans. . .25 Regular 10c¢ can. SNIDE‘};'S TOMATO SOUP, 2-Ib can. .. .12% Rezularly 20c can. BEST TABLE SALT, paper package.... .5 From Kansas. Pure. Regx. 10c. BORAX FLOATING SOAP, 6 cakss. ., . .250 Best for the Tollet. Regular ¢ Cakes for 25c. OLD GOVERNMENT WHISKEY. .90 Qt. Bottle. Regular $1.35, BROMANGELON DESSERT JELLY.....10e Regular 15¢ pkg. HUSLE D'OLIVE, half gallon.........9¢ From Marseilles. Regular $1.25 CIGARS CUT—All 12¢ size RS, Cigars by the Box at Cut Prices. OUR COUNTRY CUSTOMERS Can take advantage of thess Special Sales. We ship free of c with every five dol- lars or more within ome hundred miles. Asic_for monthly price list—free et, 1348-1354 Market Str Opp. Seventh. 'Phone S. 292. No Branch Stores. 3 Squares 83c. Regular 40o ST. VALENTINE'S DAY ‘We hope will bring us many new orders for laundry work. Drop us a line at any time, and we will call for your soiled linen, and send it home with such a per- fect finish and beautiful color upon it that your Valentine will only be too glad to lay her head upon your shirt front. Domestic finish for full-dress shirts if you order it. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street Telephone—South 420, QOakland Office—62 San Pablo Ave DR. MCNULTY. 18 WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Speelaitst cures Blood Pojson. Gonorrhasa, Gleet, Stricture, Seminsl W eakness. [mpotence and thelr allied Disorders. Rook on of Men, free. Overyeary experience. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9to3 0103, Mev'gs. Syndays, 1010 12 Conanls tationfreeand sucredly confidential. Call or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. Kearny St., San Francises,