The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 27, 1901, Page 16

ADVERTISEMENTS. f§ | 3 3 =2 32 3 3 i § 3 3 C | 3 | 3 - | | =2 3 32 = = E 3 = 3 THE CRAND FINALE OF OUR GREATEST OF. GLEARANGE SALES, ‘We have made up our minds to do a tremendous business the closing days of January. Nothing short of double last year's sales will satisfy us. Asa fitting climax to the greatest sale in our history, we had to prepare for 4 record-breaking event. These exceptionally grand values on sale, commencing to-morrow, are bound to bring hundreds of eager buyers. There will be no disappointments. ENORMOUS PURCHASE OF BELTS, BUCKLES, SLIDES, ETC. $4500 WORTH AT 33:c ON THE DOLLAR, - A most sensational sale of Ladies’ High-Grade Belts, Buckles, Slides, etc., starts here to-morrow. Not until you have personally inspected the goods will you fully realize the intrinsic value and the im- portance of this splendid offering. FISHEL, NESSLER & CO. of New York City, recognized as manufac- turers of the first rank, turned over to us their entire surplus stock of this scascn’s choicest and best- selling styles, amounting to $4500, at 33 1-3 cents ON THE DOLLAR. We intend to have you share in this fortunate purchase and offer this immense stock, commencing to-morrow, AT THE SAME RATIO, as follows: PULLEY BELTS Of the best black double-faced Satin Ribbon, Corded Satin and fine Seal Leather, trimmed with extra fine pulley ring sets and slides, in Gold, Silver, Oxidized and Rhinestones. TIE RINGS AND BELT RINGS. | SATIN RIBBON AND CORDED BELTS. IBEL-T BUCKLES, SLIDES & BELT SETS ...17e each| Ladies’ Belts for.. 235¢ each$1.00 values for..,...... ..35¢ each 25¢ each| Ladies’ $1.50 Belts for.. 50¢ each | $1.50 values for ..BO0c each . 35¢ each| Ladies’ $2.25 Belts for.. 75e each|$2.00 values for. ..85¢ each $1.50 values BO0c cacn| Ladies’ $4.50 Belts for..$1.50 each | $2.50 values for ..85¢ each ABSOLUTE CLEARING .OF FLANNEL WAISTS. All the handsome and most fashionable ts have been greatly reduced. None be carried over. There is still a ANOTHER SPECIAL OFFERING OF ' A BIG SALE OF TABLE CLOTHS SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES. AT $1.95 EACH. Regular Value $2.50. We have announced similar sales befors, but such values as those we offer to-mor- ntend to break all records in the selling of Shests and Pillowcases. Th £S, finished with a 3-inch b facturad b tge varlety in the best colorings to ¥ o most reltable myll T se from e quote are less than the sheeting | row you never recelved; 300 fine German o Py ot Table Cloths wers closed out by us from Qur Prench Flanuel 87.50) To 0 80z Hemstitched Sheets, size s Waists were. S8.505 Close . £3x90: worth 65¢. Sale price.. Each C | a wholesale house—all they had on hand— - S R Wiy < A L for less than import price. They are 2x2i% sy :m;of ciose $3,95 b: worth 70c. Sale price.. Eacn OUC | yards in size, siready hemmed ready for 5 Aok Heiwtitched size 51x00: | use; a fine quality linen, exquistte fleur S1.25 Fl>nnelette Gowns For 98¢ Each, worth 7Tie. as 118, = worth special sale polka dots and least $2.50 eac! thistle designs; on 95 zacn $122 at 4 doz. = 35 doz. Ladtes’ s Femstitohed e e 3 acn 1SC [10c Flannelette &,7inehears, 7 Toee he hing, -an especia . Hemstitched Pillowcases, with a cYflfflv and medium," p! and - extra length 50x38 at blue stripbs and checks: sl at close ” . 4c orron Bt A €€ ‘-“"e’l;vi':;;";:;ms IMMENSE SALE OF 20 CHILDREN'S HOSE T sz 50t G Q6 Faoh BLACK COODS 13¢c PAIR. A Erand clearing of all_our REMNANTS Sizes 5 to 9. AL manufact- “lannel, are fine, satin-bound - | morrow regardless of the . with double re qued embroidery; | the lot you will find nd toes, absolutely the most des: Cheviots, Ven and Matelasses, thosa A 13¢ plac actory. all_ marked ciose FORMER SELLING PRICE. PRICE wone o ..Pair $1.25 Golf Material A, "girogia matertal LININC SAVINCS: LADIES’ $7.50 8%¢c Yard, fasnionavie plaid | Silk Serga Lining o PEBBLE CHEVIOT resularly at $1%5 & yard. To clote Q@ 33c_Yard.m 4 SKIRTS FOR " A Black. & bargala at Do not miss this § fi ”fl""".: v“‘—' those fl:- Z — argain Tac Cashmeres a7 “ock 50 | 95 Skint ining imynees, A 5 75 Cartinal, O i toiay mees mapen gt M Yord. Saches wide: fn colors A worth T torr . and Critmi SOC ! Bl Wil e Xt 14¢ " EACH UR NEW FOULARD SILKS HAVE ARRIVED. 18 array of New, Foulard Silks is gathered here for your inspection. - All the Spring favorites and most fashionable priced at &c to $150 a yard., Come and see them o t g s combinations are represented in this magnificent collection i 1200 ds 23-Inch Black Swiss Taf'eta,a dependable wearing quality, of a rich Extra pecial. Tustrous Anish; our regilar S5c grade. W hils the qUARCIEY 1ASt3 -e...... Tara G9C 2000 Yards New Japanese Wash Silks, In pretty corded effects, in stripes and checks, in colors of Pink, 45c MIRE $1.25 MOCHA *GLOVES TAght Fias. Eevon Yard LADIES BLACK TAFFETA er, Red, Nile, Black and White. Special at .. SESE L MRS LR PP RS R VI COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. AN AR AN G ATAUANRAN AL AR AUAUATANAVA VRN AALAAA VAR ATRAA A AU TR TN AN AT AU T AR AT AV A AT ARG U0 0O LMALLAUN AU R0 BRI JLASAATOMSAEAAMSDUJAA UG JUMAR CUM LU M T DTURUTUVR TN TT DU (k0O 0 A | | | i | = | will mean. if the operators accede to the DRESS SKIATS, droltaghogs | = 73k M A 4 A0 AN 1 JUA A5 ik A4 JAD ARGk A AM A MMM AL IS WHITES PAY LITTLE ATTENTION TO THE THREATS OF THE INDIANS Tom Tiger, Captain of Insurgent Snake Band, and His Father, Walka Tiger, Are Held by United States Marshal. ysurgent Snake band, and his father, OMAHA, Jan i of { Walka Tiger, a desperate charactér, were molest the whites in any way. ommand arrested here fo-day and ordered held by | Fouble in the Creek Nation is believed to | s | United States Marshal Bennett. - [ Hpwever, to malatale nes ops dsiistoen, | p y 2 dquar 7 There are 600 insurgent Snakes four|™ A renort that Choctaw ‘Indlans had | £t no trouble at Henrictta | miles south of the city, at the old Indian | donned paint and feathers is not true. i has bee ble 1o find any civil offi- | camping grounds. Pickets are patrolling e who needs the assistance of United | the town limits, as it is feared an attempt | Root Will Defer Action. ps in Guelling the Indians. He | Will be made before morning to release |. WASHINGTON, Jan, 2.—Secretary of some whites have been |the Indian captain | War Root has conciuded to defer action ve thelr claims, but that no| SOUTH McALESTER. I T.. | on the report of the Brooke court of in- i% beug paid to the threats. The | There were no new developments among | quiry In the matter of hazing at the mil- nigls now waiting for further (the Choctaw Indians to-dav. Governor|ji,ry academy until Congress shall have Sithout the help of the Federal Govern. | had ansopportunity to act on the report I T. Jan. 2.—Tom Tiger. ment. It is not believed the Indjfans made | of the Special comniittee now Investigat- | of the Light Horsemen of the irf- | threats credited to them. They say they | i Want to Be Strong? s rous as you were before you wasted your k erijoy life again? To get up in the morning fe- tired than when you went to the back or “come and go” tipation? To know that your once more have bright and be confident that what 10 you? In short, do you a4 mah among m DR. McLAUGHLIN’S. ELECTRIC BELT. here is nothing S0 penetrating, nothing so invigorating, that will relieve weakness and pain as speedily and lin's Electrie Belt. It is simple, but general reinforcement of the . invigorating current of Elec v supplying the system with the vd nerve strength. world of medicine and science say It is the strength, the vigor apd, . and Dr. McLaughlin's success in making use e of nerve vigor atest men in th CITY 1S LIFE.” very life in the bod: With his E! of its life-giving power -proves its Belt he has cured 10,00 weak men during the last five years—men who had been troubled § wasting weakness—men who had been able to get no benefit from drugs. Many of these cases were incurable by doctors who Lad fatled to curé them. But they have been cured, and they stand ready to tes- ON'T BE A WEAK MAN, YOU WERE INTENDED TO BE STRONG, AND YCU CAN BE. - can be a stronger man than you are. You should be stronge! You should have more confidence in yourself. r nerves with this electric current. Fcel its warming glow Dr. McLaughlin's Electric' Belt saturates your it has made hundreds of vigorous men out of as many weak, despondent feliows. It will. cure you If you umatism. Lame Back, Sciatica, Lumbago or weakness in the nerves or vital organs, you ought to aughlin, He will tell you whether his Belt will gure you and give you his advice free. Call and t ent this wonderful Belt gives and see how easily 1t is regulated. Don't be ignorant of a remedy which our past mistakes and assure your future happiness. 1If ybu cannot call, send for Dr, McLaughlin's devoied to the weakness of men; tells the cause of early decay in young and middle-aged men. It shows . P Mrr!\— applied, will restore this power, and gives the proof. Send for it to-day. OR. M. C. MELAUGHLIN, ***.. Foarciecor cor - preferred. . will not degtroy or injure rallway property | The It is free. A call | replied. | as yet an undetermined quantity. | state Operators’ Assoc | session of the miners’ convention to-day. | field. [ L e e e e e e e b e ) SOUTH AMERICA BICH N MINERALS Sir Martin Conway Returns From Tour of Ex- ploration. Says the Entire Reglon East of the Andes Is More Productive Than the Transvaal or the * - Klondike. IS LD NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—Sir Martin Con- way, an explorer who has contributed much to what is known of the mountain regions of the world, is at the Fifth avenue Hotel, having recently returned from his third trip of exploration to South America. % Sir Martin, whose exploratigns have ex- tended over a -perfod of tem years, and who has devoted nearly. thirty years to scientific research, said last night that his work in South America would mark the close of his career as an explorer. He sald that he would maintain his inter- est in scientific discovery, but that in th future he would orgm}ze and send out expioring expeditions of . goin; himself. " aa2¢ Sir Martin gaid that he was about to DAY, JANUARY 27, 1901 organize an expedition to go to Peru next spring to further explore.the West- ern slope of the Andes..He. will sail for England on Wednesday next, and will organize this expedition soon after he ar- rives in his native country. “The eastern slope of the Andes,” Sir Martin said, “affords a fleld for scientitio research which has immense possibili- ties. . Practically nothing is known about the botany and nothing about the min- eral resources of the vast region lying to the east of the Andes. It is known, of course, that this vast region has re- sources of Interest to science and of vaiue in a commercial sense, but it has been so little explored as to leave the world almost in the dark regarding its possi- bilities. Much is known about Venezuel and Colombla, but as yet little has been learned about the Interior of Brazil, Bo- livia, Ecuador, Peru and Argentina.” Sir Martin, being asked whether his e: plorations in South America were promp ed by scientific objects, or were for com- mercial purposes, sald: “I.have been interested in the subject from a scientific -standpoint. It fs im- mensely rich in minerals—how rich no onl knows."” Do you belleve that American or Eng- lish capitalists may soon look to that region as a promising field for -invest- ment?” “Probably not at present,” Sir Martin “Capifallsts are cautious, and mineral resources of the region are There an be no question, however, that the en- tire territory to the east of the Andes is rich in minerals. Gold, silver, copper, the tin and other metals are there in’ vast quantities—quantities so great as to make that region in the future more productive | of preclous metals than either the Trans- vaal or the Klondike. MINERS WILL ASK A GENERAL ADVANCE Outline 'uf Demands to Be Made at Joint Conference With Operators. INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 2%.—The demands to be made by the dclegates to the na- tional convention of the United Mine- workers of America.at the joint confer- ence with the delegates from the Inter- ation to be held In Columbus, Ohio,” beginning Thursday o2 next week were outlined at an executive ‘These demands will include first, an ab solute single standard of basis, to cover the entire competitive | field, composed of Indiana, l.linois and Pennsyivania, -To this 4ill be added a de- mand for a general adyvance of 10 cents a fon aver the genéral run-of-mine prices in the different districts of Indiana. This 1un-of-mian | proposition to be presented to them, a straight mining price of 39 cents in the bituminous district. A scale of prices for outside and inside day labor will be fixed at the joint conference and will obtain ia all of the districts of ~the_ competitiva An advance of 10 to 15 per cent, ft is believed, will be asked. GUMRDSHI FANTS AT BIER From Pag; Thirteen. Continued of cloth of gold and the unicorn Is in sil- ver, both worked up in silk_embroidery. The crowns are in embroidery of silk and gold bullion. The pall was thade by the students of the Kensington School of Needlework., under the direction of Prin- 2 Christian of Schleswig-Holstein. The suite of Emperor William and the crew of the Hohenzollern viewed the eoffin this afternoon. His _ German Majesty's suite reside on the Hohe 1- lern, hich now connected with - bornie House by telephone. - I's steam yacht Sul- York Yacht Club, with her flags half masted. arrived off Cowes at 150 p. m. She dipped the Stars and Stripes to the British craft and the Ho- henzollern and anchored near-the royat yacht. l RECALLS THAT HE SANG WHENQUEEN WAS CROWNED Continued From Page Thirteen. arrived the choristers all over England went to their churches and sang in honor of the event. 1 was a boy a little over 8 ears old. My voice a soprano. Our choristers were all men and bovs. On the occasion of the coronation the choristers of Whitney were joincd by the choristers of Burford. We sanx \nfe(her several pleces. At the precise time that the crown was placed on the young Queen's head he sang a song that described the progress of the processian up to the time of the actual ¢oronation. It was a joily song. One verse ran as follows: ‘What should we all do if we couldn’t find out Now and then something new to be singing about? Though the Queen’s not a subject; T hope I'm not wrong s : 1f T make her a subject to-day of my song. _ CHORUS— g Hey derry, down derry, hey derry down; The Queen's coronation delighted the town. “T recollect that we were dressed in long surplices, with trencher caps and black trousers.” After the singing we went into the large marquee that had been put up on the Whitney green. There we had refreshments and the bands played and there was a jofly time. “Of all those who sang at Whitney on that da,%" sald the old gentleman with an eloquent sigh, “I have reason to believe, that I am the: only survivor. There are probably a very few still alive who in all the length and breadth of sEngland took gnrt in similar coronation ‘exercises’ ithen, ut there are not many: After the exercises we_ each - ved' a ‘coronation medal and a half sovareign. Then we wer. the envied of all the six thousand mfi | dren who were gathered on the Whitney & and of the many other thousands of adults there assembled. Yes, it was a happy day.” | on! INFURIATED FRENCHMAN ATTEMPTS - T0 MURDER HIS FORMER WIFE emas Massonabe Sends Three Bullets Into Woman’s Body and Shoots Her Young Son Who Comes to Her Assistance D THE WOULD-BE MURDERER, HIS INTENDED VICTIM AND THE 14- YEAR-OLD BOY WHOSE PLUCKY FIGHT PROBABLY SAVED HIS IMEYERS] MOTHER FROM BEING KILLED. | Mrs. Massonabe was separted from her | husband for nearly five years on account | of his dissalute _habits. "She had several children oy a former husband, four of waom are living, and two by Massonabe, for whom she has been abie to make 4 living in the little store gondu Frequently Massonabe has gone to demanded and received money. He has done nothing for the support of his chil- dren since the .ivorce some years ag Mrs. Massonabe is highly spoken of by ‘her neighbors. . Massonabe claims the property in ute was community property. She says that there was some Irregularity | about the transfer and for that reason she declined to sign the papers for Ma: sonabe. P. A. Bergerot is the latter's at- torne : 3 < Massonabe, on account of his inabili to speak English and the lack of an in- terpreter, did not make a statement. The prisoner is 61 vears of age pation and is decidedly di NRAGED by the refusal of his divorced wife to sign a deed transferring a piece of property at the corner of Cortland and Buena Vista avenues, Demas | Massonabe attempted to murder her in her little notion and tobacco store at 405 Sixth street, near Harrison, yesterday morning. Massonabe 1s now in jail, charged with assault to commit murder, and his former wife is at her home suffer- | ing from wounds, none of them, however, considered fatal. Massonabe went to his former wife's store about 10 o'clock and, producing a paper, sald that Attorney Bergerot de- sired her to sign it. At the time of the purchase of the property the land was mortgaged, but is about to be sold. Mas- sonabe claims that there is a balance of $50 coming, and told ‘his former wife that she could have this amount if she would sign thé paper. She sald that there was some fraud in the. transaction and would under nd circumstances affix her | signature, Her eldest daughter by ‘a former mar- riage, Elize Courreges, and her son, Jo- seph Courreges, 14 years old, were in the store at the time. When Mrs. Massonabe refused to sign the document her husband -became fu- rious. He whipped out his . pistel and fired at his former wife, the bullet strik- ing her in the arm. The womah. ran to- ward the rear, got into the kitchen and locked the door. Massonabe tried to force the door, but was unable to do so, Young Courreges pluckily ran, to his mother's rescue and tackled his step- father. Massonabe shook the boy off and, firing a_shot at him, rushed to the rear of the house. Here he reloaded his re- ~olver, and then smashing in a window gained entrance to the room where the frightened woman was crouching in a cor- ner. Two shots found a lodging place in her body and others went wild, eight shots in all being fired by the murderous Frenchman. Young Coqurreges, who had followed his stepfather, again attacked him vigorous- but as he was not armed he could not accomplish much. A crowd quickly attracted by the noise, and Eugene F. Sutton, a machinist, |* living upstairs, arming himself with a re- volver, went down to give the irate man battle. Massonabe was coming out of the | kitchen, when Sutton covered him. As the would-be murderer raised his weapon | to fire at Sutton young Courreges struck it from his hand, the pistol broke in two and the cartridges dropped out. Sutton closed in on Massonabe, and with the sistance of other bystanders soon over powered him. { In the meanwhile the woman's daugh- | ter telephoned for the police, but when Officers O'Niell and Frances arrived with the patrol wagon they found that his eap- | tors had bound Massonabe hand and foot | with a quantity of -bale roj He was | sullen ana ugly and cursed volubly in French. | The injured woman, her son and former husband were Burried to the Receiving | Hospital, where Dr. Bunnell first treated | Mrs. Massonabe. One bullet had pene- trated the upper portion of the left arm, | anather the right shoulder and a third en- | tered the neck from the rear. The last is the most dangerous wound. Probing failed to find the bullet and. it was neces- | sary to resort to the X-ray process to lo- | cate it. This was done last night. and | after the bullet was removed the woman was taken to her home. . i The %’a.llanl little lad who went so cour- | ageously to the defense of his mother was found to be uninjured, although the | biillet tere away a _part of his clothing. | He was sent to the Hall of Justice, where | he made_ a statement to Captain of De- tecuves Seymour and Detectives Whitaker ana McMahor. who-were detailed on the | case. His story differs only in detail from e foregoing. ‘h“. wasgfougnd that in breaking through the window and in the subsequent strug- &e with Sutton and his captors, Masson- abe had been badly cut about the head, | face and hands. Thefe were two lacera- | tions of the scalp, a contision of the right | shoulder and an incised wound of the lit- | tle finger of the left hand. He was taken | to the Southern police station; and on the | statement of Dr. Bunnell that his former wite's injuries were not necessarily fatal he was charged with assault to commit murder. He was removed to the Hall of Justice later. e T . | TEMPLAR GROVE GIVES WELL ATTENDED HOP| Union Square Hall Is the Scene of Festivities of Popular Fra- ternal Lodge. \ H The thirtleth anniversary ‘ball of Tem- plar Grove No. 9. U. A. O D., took place in Union' Square Hall last night., A large crowd was pregent and missed no tricks in a generally enjoyable evening. The hall was tastefully decorated with bunting and i flower§ and presented a pretty appear- o he ittees in charge follow comm| : Floor manager. Sven Danielson: assist- cted by her. | ADVERTISEMENTS. | ‘While they are accumulating knowledge on the profound sciences, are often so ignorant of their own natures that they low local disease to fasten on them to the ruin of the general health. Back- ache, headache, nervousness, point to a disordered or diseased local condition which should have prompt attention. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription may be relied upon as a perfect regulator. It stops enfeebling drains, heals inflamma- tion and ulceration, and cures female weakness. [t makes weak women strong | and sick women well. 3 There is no alcohol in " Favorite Pre- scription” and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics. " Your letter just received.” writes Miss Rose Kilfether, of 43 West Sharpnack St.. German- tan. Philadelphia, Peuna. «Words: fail to | ankful 1 tn you for your | advice. I must confess that for {he length of | time T have been using your medicine I have | found it to be the most wonderful and best remedy for female trouble that I ever have | tried. "Sorry 1 did not know of your * Favorite | Prescnpupn ' years ago.” Dr. Pierce’s Common, Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of 21 one- Cent stamps to pay expense of mailin; only.” ArEre:s Dr. R. V. Pierce, BuE falo, N. Y. —brace arms—cane seat. - | Tkis is only one s | among many bar- || : | gains in furniture department. For a limited time we offer big bargains in Fyrnitureficamels t us _estimate on complete housefur- nishing—we can sa money. DIVORCE SUITS FILED.—Sults for dfvores were filed vesterday by William P. Callop Against Sarah A. Callopy for desertion. M. G, Jacobs agamst Henrietta Jacobs Tor desertion, Jennie Clark against FEdward R. Clark for failare to provide, FEuphemia FE. Sprague arainst Yiarmy W Sprague for déertion. Leo- nora P. Shultz against Willlun M. Shuits_for lesert! nd Abraham Reissfeld against-Gus- a on sle Reissfeld for desertion. CREDIT NDED. Free delivery within 20 miles on §25 worth and over. T. Biilliant Furniture o, ant, D. Bammann. Fioor .committee—A. Anderson, Victor Dm;i.elson. Ed Anderson, Axel Johnson, A, & Anderson. . pfion committee—L. G. Schord, entzer, John Turnblad, G. Peter- - Rece] Harry son, ittee of arrangements—, - T g M ey LR '388-342 Post Street, .z)olsb;r;;m. ‘A. Anderson, A. M. W; , Alex | § near Powell Open Evenings. JAS. BOYES & Co. | market | sician was _called. ADVERTISEMENTS. | MEN| DR & CO0. CURE THEIR PATIENTS QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY, EVEN AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL. The man is yet unborn who { great enough to master the al- most limitless field of medicine and surgery. No one is more strongly convinced of this than the members the staff of DR. MEYERS & CO. Other physi i however, have tried to do but have met with disap- pointing results to themselves, and oiten disastrously to their pa- i For this reason DR ERS & CO. determined z ery beginning of their pro- fessional careers, away back in 1881, to limit their practice to a single. line of diseases, and to originating and perfecting cures for such ailments. They treat, $ consequently, diseases and weak- nesses which they are absolutely certain they can positively cure, to STAY CURED f{orever. THEY CURE Nervous Debility, Stricture, Rup- § tures, Tumors, Varicocsle, Private Diseases, Cancer, Siseplessness, Rheumatism, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Spine Diseases, Liver Dis- eases, . Heart Diseases, Blood Dis- eases, Skin Diseases, Stomach Dis- eases, Eye and Ear. Diseases, Lung Diseases, Rectol Diseases. PAY WHEN WELL. As a guarantes DR. MEYERS & CO. will let the patient deposit the prics of a cure in amy bank in San Fran- cisco, to be paid to, DR. YERS & €O. after he 1s entifely well. 1f it is not convenient to do this, payments may be made In weekly tnstallments. HOME CURES - FREE BOOK “Although 1t is preferabls to ses the patients. in_many instances, it ! always n I or monthly writ shee particulars, All letters confiden on envelopes or packages to i name of sender. mall or express. FREE CONSULTATION. DR. NEYERS&CO0.. 731 Market St., Sam Frarcisco. ELEVATOR ENTRANCE. Hours—8 to 5 & ings, dai DIRECTORY 'OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Malled on Application. COAL. COKE AND PIG IRON. Teiephone Main 1384 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. ping Butchers. Tel. Main 1284 Cures sent by v: 7 to 8 even- f ys 9to 1L, 4 OILS, LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & FLLIS, 418 Front st., S. ¥. Phone Maln 1719. PRINTING. EC !QGHES. PRINTER, 511 Sansome st PRINTERS. BOOK BINDERS, THE HICKS-JUDD Co,, STATIONER AND PRIN Telegraphic 7PA‘RTRUGE “ 306 caitto Codes. WHITE ASH STEAN COAL. 2 DIAMOND COAL MINING CO.. at its GRE RIVER COLLIERIES, is the Hest Coal o DR. WONG W00 TEA AND HE1B SANITARIUH, 764-768 CLAY 3TREET. San Francisco, Dee. 24, 1300, rhages, ral, eight of the latter oeccw ring in one day. Dr. Wong Woo, the eminent Chinese ph ‘and with one dose of b tea stopped the flow of blcod, thereby .savi my life, as 1 had been g up by physician, as well as by all my frisnds, Way unconsciois four weeks. but by Dr. Wong Woo's wondertui skill he saved my life from this moot fatal of all fevers. Although [ was confined to my bed three months, Was able to resume my vocation in six months from the time 1 went to bed, and now | weigh 202 pounds, ore than Fad ever attained previously. T wonld ehaertu recommend Dr. Wong Woo to any ome in nead of pysician for any causs whatso- RALPH N. FOLKS, 35 Golden Gate . San Franeisco, Cal.