The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 24, 1901, Page 16

= 6 ADVERTISEMENTS. AL AN AE AR R R AL UAUANALANALANAVANALANALA LRI LIANR LA & = IMMENSE SALE OF EMBROIDERIES & VALENCIENNES LAGES 75,000 yards of new, fine Embroideries and Valenciennes Laces go on sale, commencing to-morrow, at a tremendous sacrifice. The prettiest and daintiest patterns in the choicest and newest effects in edgings and in- sertions are represented in this enormous purchase. It would be imposstble for us to offer you these grand values for the fact that we closed ovt at a great discount part of the immense stock of a leading New York im- porter (recently retired from business). Lack of space permits but a few items. — 4000 yards Embroidery Edgings, Deat patteris, 15 C DO3EN-—t0 doven Valenciennes Laces; mest patierms; 3 to 3 inches; worth 12 worth 250 dozen. YARD — 5000 yards Pmbroidery Edgings, nice » quality, sthogy - P tty BOC i it Jaes Trath s s inchea; worth 30 ADE DS Ao Toune 149 - Y. D — 4500 ood ality C; bric Edging, hand- 2 BB o T e T iaces Was: worth e o 0 Q4G DOZEN — 1000 dosen Valenciennes Laces, new effects; Q5 TARD_5M0 yards finest quality Cambric Eging. the WHEER 25 Symen. C pretuiest patterns ever shown; width 4 to § inches. @ DOZEN ~ 100 dozen extra fine quality Valencleanes worth e C Yaces, tn very choice patterns; worth 6e dozen. THE CREAT BLACK SILK SALE CONTINUED. A memorable event that will eclipse any effort ever made in value-giving. For the reliable guaranteed quality Black Bilk there i# mo place Jike Livingston's 69c PRIt | 89c IARD AL gty Ten o] NEW BLACK SILK GRENADINES. rich luster, Fushion has accepted them u|m of the popular materials for the coming season. The choicest styles in nr;:e- end checks, in pure siik, 4 inches wide, at $3.00, §2.00 to $1.25 & yard. Special—Wash Silks 22, u"‘fu:u‘-::-i YARD for the regular §125 qual- 19 YARD for the $L50 quality Peau ity; 28 inches wide; also guaran- S12° TAIR ST onds e Thievy: 800d wearing silk. 95c¢c teed Wash Silks, in pretty striped d $1:18 TARD for the regular §150 quai- | ©].69 TARD for the regular 8 Peau de | checked corded effects, in colers of light = ity; 2¢ inches wide: magnificent —— Bole; 22 inches wide; extra heavy | blue, pink, lavender 4 white. 4 c dress silk; guarantee every ¥ and very lustrous. Special .... ...yard THE WHITE COODS SALE UNEQUALED. Second week of that famous White Goods Sale. A saving event that is alweys looked forward to by shrewd shoppers. WHITE ORGANDY, INDIA LINON, NAINSOOK, DIMITIES and many other new weaves in this special offering. LAUALRLALIRHAAMAVAMANAUAMATAMAVAIANALATAVATANA AL AL YARD—3$6-inch Cambric Long Clot! YARD—41-inch fine White S: YARD—Fine White Irish Dimities, 8c e =1 924¢ Organdy, the kind you pay else- 1OC Aty “corded “effocts; reguiar 12C IARD-Whits India Linon, the| Where 5. value 3%c yard. most favored cloth for children’s YARD-10-tnch White French Or- White Nainsook, & soft Gresses; worth 20c yard. ROC I i e ael M C b g by lsc YARD—PQW;‘IH Lawn, 22 inches| quality. T A SRR lar value 20c. ‘wide, very sheer make; worth 25c. YARD—French Organdy, nches J; ol BOC T eautital sheer cloth: 12 TARD-Chedied and strived Map- YARD—Victoria Lawn, 16c 22 NEW SPRING (30! WASH FABRICS. Never before have we been so bountitully t demand in Spring 00ds of every description at our lowest prices Two Creat Offerings for of a su- retty worth 25¢ yard » cooks, in a varety of regular value 20c. TW0 GREAT SPECIALS I WOIL AND SILK WAISTS. For Monday's and Tuesday's selling we and Wool ] regular value 50c. BLACK 600DS SPECIAL. ary Bargain Event that will fill this tment with eager buyers. For Monday and Tuesday only SLON. Clevipt T0sh, <ot bhe'wy minek 69¢ Yard. styles; wool, sponged and shrunk; our ‘special price besause | place on sale two lots of Stik Monday and Tuesday. we closed out a big Jot under price. | Waists which Wil be bought up very o ifige 400 pieces Imported b o| resdily, as we have mever offered suc 5¢ Dimities £, 5o, 2P Trem $1.75 Broadeloth “inch: extrs | one | ! waixe argains before 15¢ Yard. Ay @ $1.18 Yard Broadcioth, panne fin EACH™A_clearing up of fine a striped and scroll effects, s 2 ish, with a rich Juster; French Flannel alst They e -, ool ecTects, | regular value a yard ¥org..s ' are made in latest styles in x : Mcnday and Tuesday only...Yard s hemstitching and tucking. with o Mflnday‘_:‘rl: everal styles: in Red, and Black. Regular $4 50 and KEW ALL-WOOL ALBATROSS We will place on for Mo only ci]c s:r;!hims AMGALALAA L BT S b A A R i b b i dvin i 'l $3.50 SUIT. EACH—A new lne of the Monday 7¢ Yard. Do mot delay in purchasing this favorite 5 Silk Waists in the ham_ the very rial for Dresses, Tea Gowns or Walsts, N made of best Taffota o the best quality ever offered for the hemstitched and tucked ire money. In colors of Pink, Light Blue, | all over, new Bishop sleeves; in colors of Rose. Gray, Lavender, Reseda, Bluet, Nile, | Light Biue, Pink, Rose, Reseda and White; Tan, | to 44 ELE SILK DRESS SKIRTS. 1k Dress Skirts, spring 1901 styles. They represent the sampie acturers of New York from which to select our spring line. We r the entire line from 33 1-3 to 50 per cent less than regular selling to buy real swell styles at a very low price. Cardinal, Navy, Cream and Black. | size COUNTRY ORDERS RECEJVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Emmreu's 250"05! at 15¢ a Pair. For Monday Tuesday only For Monday Only. §1.25 Gloves For 85¢ a Pair. and 200 dozen Children's Polka Dot Hose, sizes 5 to §%: white polka dots on Red, Blue and Black grounds. Regular Value 25c a Pair £ €l 85c a Pair SALALAUAAAUANASALANALATANANAUANANAMA LA AUAVAA T\ AMATA Yy Yy Ty Ty Y Yy E E E E E | = & E E | = 3 & E & s E 3 E E e E E E E = & E = E E & & THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1901 CALIFORNIANS PAY LAST TRIBUTE TO STEPHEN M. WHITE'S MEMORY Vast Throng Mourns at the Bier of the Dead Statesman and With Impressive Rites His Body Is Consigned - to Its Final Resting Place in New Calvary Cemetery LO8 ANGELES, Feb. 23.—Never has Los Angeles witnessed so impressive a scene as that which marked the burial to- day of its most honored son, Stephen Mal- lory White. Two thousand persons thronged St. Vibiana's Cathedral at 9 o'clock this morning to pay thelr last tribute to the man whose whole life and energies had been spent in the State of Special Dispatch to The Call. his birth. Far up Main street, down which the funeral cortege came, the curbs were lined with those who wished to see—and mourn. This, Indeed, was a gathering of the strong men of California—the leaders in every *department of *he State’s activity, and the singing of the mass and all the somber ritual, the pomp and ceremony S-H REGISTEREDR For long skirts and drop skirts S. H. & M. Bias Velveteen or Cordu~ roy Bindings should in- variably be used, notonly on account of their rich and elegant appearance, but for the important reason that they do not chafe and wear the shoe as other bindings do. For short or ¢ ralny- day ” skirts the S. H. & M. Bindings are without an equal on account of the protection they offer against the action of the heel of the shoe. You should remember, too, that they are the most economical bindings in the world. It takes the most expert seamstress at least two hours to put on a new binding, and when cheap, inferior bindings are used they have to be replaced several times and are both unsatisfactory and very costly in the end. Look for the registered trade mark, S. H.& M., on the back of every yard or on the label of every piece of skirt binding you buy. “SKIRT BiNDi TRADE MARK SAN JOAQUIN RIVER AND ITS TRIBUTARIES ARE RISING RAPIDLY AND FLOOD THREATENS RECLAIMED ISLANDS AND THE LOWLANDS o Special Dispatch to The Call. \ 2.—This will be a|and back to Stockton. The only question | heavily all day. The rain in this city last night of anxiety for those having fortunes ight is whether the river will continue | night ‘was exceptionally heavy and per- - gy g e st 00d_behavior. sistent and at 9 o'clock this morning the s below Stockton. ported to-day that Staten Island | fall amounted to 1.02 inches, making 4.83 anger of being flooded. The wa- T the top of the leves, which to give way at any time. The being patroled by men with inches for the month thus far and 13.46 inches for the season to date, against 11 inches for the corresponding period last season. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 23.—Rain fell in this vicinity all last night, followed by showers to-day, including a short thun- derstorm. The rainfall for the season is now close on seventeen inches, or near- , includ- The bridge years feet of water rills tell of which will one message from Linden at 3 w00n sald that the water ¢ rapidly there and some looked for by to-night or ng w, E w morning. - Last | to-morrow, as it was raining in the hills. | Iy four inches more than at the same date is calculated | A big force of men is working on the | Jast The river is well up, being jume of water. | grade between Linden and Bellota, which six feet nine Inches. Should it {15 in danger of washing out and flooding much territory. | The breaks in the levees mear French np and on the West Side have not been ed and water continues to pour in another foot it probahly will er the Yolo levees in low places, as it has often done in years past, and if the San Joaquin remains high the water may back up about the islands down near the Stockton stands i The favorable situa- e to the cut-off made at cl L T T T Y Aoyryege e junction of the Stockton channel and | big areas of grain. A telephone mess: mouth of the river and cause trouble. Ban Joaguin River, whereby the con- | from Grayson to-day states that 1.0S ANGELES, Feb. 23.—Reports from ng waters are given a straight shoot | water in the San Joaguin River | all sections in Southern California indi- rward Heretofore the San Joaquin s hizher than it has been cate bountiful crops this season. South- ruck the channel on an angle, stopping | in ny years. Grayson is about 100 | ¢rn California suffered from drouth for e outlet, and, in cases of high water, so | miles up the river from this citly. On the | four seasons, but at intervals for the ngest'ag the volume between the two ! W le it rained a and a quarter | past month rain has fallen coplously, in- o throw it up the channel | a few hours last night and it rained | suring a prosperous season. Following 1 " i are reports from varfous counties: San Luts Obispo County—All conditions are favorable for good erops. Plowing has been resumed. Ventura County—Feed is up and doing well. It can mature on the rainfall al- ready recelved. Barley is thrifty and pasture abundant. Los Angeles County—Grain and grass are growing finely and the soil is in fine condition. Seclduouu buds are commenc- ing to swell. A large acre of berries ig being plented near Gardena. Citrus fruits and vegetables are abundant and fine quality. San Bernardino (‘nunlf'—Pl!!u!e is good and grain is doing weil. The prospects could not be better for a bountiful har- vest. Orange shipments are lively. Riverside County—Crop conditions are favorable and the weather is fine for pick- ing and haullng oranges and lemons. Orange County—Oranges are moving freely. Grass and grain are growing finely. Farmers are still sowi barley. Large shipments of celery are being made daily. More rain is indicated. Kern County—A light rain began falling about 2 o'clock this afternoon, the pre- your life out. cent | # respite.~Cincmuuea Enquirer. S ‘g | «xtaxe Fleamrs inpraling yous vatn shro rel| we . 1 certalnly recommend tino. for the cures they make and trum they qure | 24 a place in every home, Yoursfor sacosss.s | pho* ~ale Palm Grove Ave. Makee re | AT ) —_———— ence nt Oonfil~*ug Emotions. mo*: Mo der o rmde Seiged A BEST FOR BOWELS AND LIVER. TH ‘ EY wp THE TABLET ‘ GrARANTERD RE all bower paa breach, bad A Ty g 7 \ B For the Family All ages nail with delight the coming of the most wonderful, meritorious preparation that will lighten the ills of humanity and will do away with the taking of obnoxious, violent purges, inconvenient liquids, and pills that tear Simply because in CASCARETS Candy Cathartic you will find just what you want, convenient in form, pleasant of taste (just like candy) and of never-failing remedial action. They have found a place in millions of homes, and are the favorite medicine of the whole family, from baby to good old grandpa. Dont be fooled with substitutes for CASCARETS! cipitation being slight. The rains of the past few days have done much gocd in this country. Farmers feel overjoyed and declare that crop prospects are better now than they have heen at any time during the past four or five years. FRESNO, Feb. 22.—Such wet weather has not been seen in Fresno in many years, though old residents say that these frequent alternatiors of short rains and cloudy and foggy perlod have been known before. The rainfall up to the present time js a fractlon less than ten inches, two inches more than the average for the year. Floods are reported from the west side of the valley greater than have been seen in years and_ the rains there have to soma extent affected the | work on oil claims. | SAN JOSE, Feb. 23.—The weather here during the past week has been a literal alternation of sunshine and)\ showers. | Since last Sunday there has been rain, | followed by bright warm weather in every | twenty-four hours. The precipitation be- | tween 12 o’clock L night and 9 o'clock { this evening was .5 of an inch; for the week 2.36 and for the season 17.22, against 10.89 to this date a 15.11 for the whole | of last season. At some polnts in the val- ley the rainfall has been much greater than in San Jose, notably at Los Gatos, where upward of 23 inches have fallen. Everywhere however, moisture is abund- ant. In so far as it is possible to esti- mate at this season crop prospects are better than they have been for five years. SAN DIEGO, Feb. 23.—The conditions are favorable for settled weather for some time to come. Last fogs have prevailed for the past few nights, but these are dis- pelled shortly after sunrise, leaving a cloudless sky for the remainder of the day. Under these conditions, and with an abundance of rain that has fallen this season, the crope are in excellent condi- tion, The growth during the last two weeks has been phenomenal, and as many hundreds of acres of new land has been planted this season the total hay and grain crop gives every promise at present of belng the largest in the history of San E‘he fruit crop also prom- Snow melting on the mountains is stea {ly added to the water stored in the mou tain reservoirs, and there is sufficient al- ready impounded to insure necessary frri- gation for the coming summer. LODI, Feb. 23.—Great anxlety is felt at Woodbridge, two miles from here, for the gafety of the bulkhead and levee built last fall at that place preparatory to putting in a stone dam across the Mokelumne. The river is up to dangerous high water mark and on the rise. During the week about sixty feet of the new levee began to settle and give way before the pressure of the water, and only the hard work of Surveyor Atheton and a gang of twenty- five men saved the big earthen structure. They constructed a strong coffer dam of brush and sacks of sand across the weak- ened portion. and by throwing off the strength of the current saved it from go- ing out. The heayy, warm rain continuing all last ht will hrln‘;tthc ll:‘“etl“n::e Trous int, ow!l o e o melting in the Blerras: —and this morning_advices from Woodbridge were to the effect that it was feared the levee would go out and the west bulkhead along with it as soon as the flood waters from the mountains reached that point. MILTON, Feb. 23.—During the first twelve hours of to-day nearly two inches of rain fell here and streams are over- flo: . The Calaveras is higher than at any time during the season and is dis- charging water into Mormon Slough at a rate that threatens Stockton with inun- dation. Many of the streams are now im- passable at the usual fording places. The I3 is so completely saturated that all the water that now falls must be carried off by the n.l-eumi'I e MARYSVILLE, Feb. 28.—The Yuba Riv- "‘3‘ ille has dropped fc e last twenty-four hours. at Yuba City receded eight inches in the last twelve hours and is reported falling fifteen miles north of this clt&.n'rhe weather {8 threatening, but continued "”flf create excessive flood conditions, as all of the top snow in the untains has come down, and that un- Gerneath 1s heavily packed. NAPA, rn:‘ l.l_.-—’-n l}yfl: hundredths & heason's total rainfall 13 21 Inchese with which the burial of so great a soa of the church &s Stepnen M. White must needs be imvested, all added to the im- pressive dignity of the occasion. named to act as honorary pallbearers b fan to arrive at the dead man's home. They were so many :hat the house, large s it is, could not contaim them. A fsw Wwere grouped in the pariors, but the iine finally extended down the length of tie plazza, out on the sidewalk and into tie streets. The very flower of the citizenty of Los Angeles was ‘nciuded in this array of pallbearers. Judges. Senators, editors, merchant princes, litterateurs—the giants of law and letters, business and politics— were proud to be called upon as friendly servitors on this occaaion. Governor Gage was of this gathering. | As he took his first look at the features of his comrade in his cofin, tears were in his eyes. He came alone to the resi- | dence, having traveied from San Fran- | clsco south with Mayor Phelan and the | ollowing members of the Legislature: tors Ashe, Sims ana Curtin; er Pendleton of the Assembly and Assgmbly- men Anderson, Melick, Scnilllg, GuAtoyle, James, Cowan and_Carter, gudla J. G | Maguire and Hon. M. F. Tarpey, lifelong friends of Benator White, were with Gov- ernor Gage. ese men, with a legion of thelr fellow- bearers, were grouped about the homa of the dead man when Vicar General Har- Dett stepped to the foot of the coffin and | read a prayer, and directed the transfer | of the body from the parlor to the hears In the procession to e cathedral mem- | bers of the Los Angeies Bar Associativa | followed the palibearers and then came the Native Sons of the city. The Newman Club, which had_charge of the funeral, followed, and after this club were the family and friends in carriages. The pro- cesslon was many blocks in length. It moved with stutely, solemn tread to_the cathedral, reaching the place at 10:05 Inside the cathedral busy hands were at work arranging fioral offerings, which came 80 fast and in such profusion that spon every nook, corner and crevice of the tar and "mn% wece in use. Among tae many brought direct to the church was an immense broken elllar of white roses | and carnations, nearly eight feet high, | surmounted by a white dove with out- | stretched wings. Down the pillar in im mortelles was the Inscription “‘Democracy Honors Our Steve.” e Free Harbor | League sent a large broken wheel of pink carnations with spokes of violets. From the Los Angeles Bar Assoclation came a | scroll of violets and smlilax. The Chinese merchants presented their tribute in the shape of a large cross of white carna- | tions_and violets. Ramona Parlor, Na- tive Sons of the Golden West, sent a'large anchor of ferns, smilax and white roses, resting on a stand of smilax. The Cham- ber of Commerce sent a wreath, T. E. | Gibbon a white cross, the Terminal Rail- | way a violet ancho | On arrival at the church Vicar General | Harnett, accompanied by two acolytes, led through the gates. followed by the honorary pallbearsrs. These were led & Major General Harrison Gray Senator M. Murphy of New York. As the casket reached the door it was the active pallbearers, was drawn into place near the altar rall. Following the casket came the family, Mrs. White being assisted by her son Will, the Senator's brother and wife following. As the casket was being carried along the atsle the choir sang a Gregorian chant. Bishop Moutgomery then -cele- brated the requiem mass. music pealed forth the crowd pressed in. Every inch of space was there was a s=olld mass of people reach- ing to the street. Bishop Montgomery was assisted by Vicar General Father Hartnett, assistant priest; Fathers Linn and Victor, deacons of honor; Father Murphy, deacon; Father Moloney, master of ceremonies. The absolution given, Vicar General Hartnett, accompanied by the acolytes, headed the procession back to the street. Ramona Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden West, headed the funeral cortega, in command '6f the marshal, Lieutenant George McKeeby. Nex: came car- riages with Governor Gage, James G. Maguire, Mayor Pheian and M. F. Tar- pey. The pallbearers followed in car- riages; then came tie hearse and the car- rlages bearing the family. The march was to New Calvary Cemetery, where the burial service was read by Vicar Gen- eral Father Harnett and chanted by a choir of priests. Mayor Phelan has written a letter to Mayor Snyder offering $2500 toward a White memorial and_committees will at once be organized to receive subscriptions and formulate a fitting plan. Schwan Retires. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—Brigadier General Theodore Schwan has been placed on the retired list un his own application under the forty years' service clause. —_—— President McKinley’s two bay coach horses, just purchased in Ohio, cost him $1000 aplece. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE NEW BABY Opens up a new world to the lovis mother. If it is a strong, thyb-g that new world is a world of iness. | 5 ‘wss sick only about Pre- whieh be ling baby pounds when born. o S en ed three and one-] efi“ Have never him one dose of medicine.” receipt of i one-cent mmAsl to expense of only. dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, o, N. Y. - FoT s A2 FOR BARBERS, BAK- BRUSHESzz 2 dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, 'flnm;l."‘ painters, ‘shoe luu:::. sta- BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. At 8 o'clock the men who had been | Otis and | placed on a catafalque and, headed by | As Verdi's | utilized until | ADVERTISEMENTS. A POOR BREAKFAST. Very Few People Eat a Good Break- fast. ."All t‘w‘r’xrt for sreakfast is a roll aal cup of eoffea.” This remark is heard mot only in hotels, restaurants and lunch rooms, but it is tha usual breakfast order Im the home circie as well. After a twelve hours’ fast it would seem that the first meal of the day should be a hearty, substantial one. and if we all ilived natural, unartificial lives, it would be wo, but mome of us do, hence breakfast is a mers pretense. Says a latter-day philosopher: ‘‘During many years of active bu s Ijfe, I never remember having eaten a good, substan- tial breakfast, put supposed it was of »o importanee until I began 1o lose appetite for lunch and dinner. “My physician told me I was a victim of nervous dyspepala anc must take rest and recreation, as no medieine would reach the trouble, but this adviees I eould mot follow, as my business affairs would permait it, g2t relief medicines and V\"-’PYVY" an pyrely accidental that I hit upen o 'y which did the business. While in a drug store one eve 1 noticed a pumber of people buying Stuart )yspepsia Tab- lets, a widely advertised preparation foF stomach treudles, and the foree of e ample was too much for me and I boughg a fifty-cent package. b up. 1 took a tablet or two after each and in a week my appetite picked began to feel my old ambition for work returning and could eat a good breakfast because I wanted it, and from that time to this I take Stuari's Dyspepsia Tablets as regularly as I take my meals, not be- cause I now have auy trouble with my stomach, but because I don't want to have. “A_fifty-cent box of Stuart's Tablets Wil Jast me a month and keep my diges- tion in good order. and I know of no bet= ter investment a business man can make.” ) SHIWELT cav GED, PHDE & CO HoNpde (8§Y¢ Byl X m — () -4 - m o m = sorne CURE MCBURNEY'S Kidmy‘ué 2ladder URE A thorough eure ior < peinsin the back, * BRIGHT’'S DISEASE, female troubles, incon- brick dnst deposits, bed- wetting of children, el, gall stones, dropsy, diabetes, and rheumstism. ——FOR SALE AT— THE OWL DRUG CO., 1128 Market st., ND AT— DAHLBENDER DRUG CO., 214 Kearny » Send 25¢ in Zc stamps to W. F. McBur 418 8. Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal., day's treatment. 0. Drugst Prepaid $1 Broken Eyeglass Lenses replaced for 5O cents. Any Astigmatic lenses duplicated for $1.00 and $1.50. | Guaranteed correct and best quality. | Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Factory | premises. Quick repairing. om Phone, Main 10, APPAR) OPTICIANS "';m”mf:“-\ Puar 642 MARKET ST. insTRUMEnTS unDER cxmomcit sunome, CATALOSUE FREe vierr DR, JORDAN’S aacar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY i 1051 KARZAT! '97. et 247, S.7.0al. WoNE W00 HERB SANITARIUNM, - T&g‘n‘fl STREET. " 1 . the most virulent type known to medical science. I had bemorrhages, both nasal and intestinal, eight of the latfer_occurtiig ia one day Drf_Wong Woo, the eminent jclan, was called, and with ona a stopped the flow of blood, ther e of his e ‘as I had been given up by by saving my Uif my white physician. as weil as by all my friends. Was unconscious four weeks, but by Dr. Wong Woo's wonderful skill he saved my 1i from this most fatal of all fevers. Although I was comfined to my bed three months, was able to resume my Vocatiom In six months from the time I wemt to bed. and now I Welgh 202 peunds, more than I had ever at- lained previously. 1 would cheerfully recom- mend Dr. Wong Woo to any one in fieed of & first-class physician for any cause whatsoe ALPR N. FOLKS, 315 Golden Gate ave., al. DR, HALL’S REINVIGORATOR! any cure. stops all losses in 24 hours, m“’u“fl-lonh Impotency, Vari- cocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Lost Manhcod and all Strictures, wasting effects of seif-abuse or excesses, Sent sealed, 32 bottle; 3 vELS FOR [ YOU bottles, $5; guaranteed te cure any case. Ad- dress (HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 55 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 1073 ark , 8. F. All private quickly cured. for free book. DIRECTORY | OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priee Lists Malled on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. * Telephons Main 1564 COPPERSMITH. C. V. SMITH 2’,: mbmx. Steamboat and. 13 Washington FRESH AND SALT MEATS, JAS. BOYES & CO. &P 5. it ime™ OILS. LEONARD & ELIS, Phone Matn 1719, LUBRICATING OILS. 413 Front st., 8 F. PRINTING. Ecm S11 Sansome st., 8. P, PRINTERS. BOO BINDERS. THE BICKS-JUDD CQ., b *t. San Franctsco. STATIONER AND PRINTER, Tegmmane PART) e