The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 16, 1901, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, BILLION-DOLLAR TOURISTS, AFTER HARASSING DELAY, REACH LAND OF EL DORADO i o SATURDAY, There Are Men Among Them Who Might Pay a King’s Ransom Without Seeking Their Small Change Pockets, But All Are Jolly as Sandboys. The rich ,\ory good to be back in California again, and in such good company, that after all | makes the real enjoyment of such an ex- cursion as this.” General Merritt's rubicund face beamed | as he spoke, and he turned to point out | the Presidio and explain the harbor de- fenses to Marshall Field. The cicerone and jester of the party is Arthur J. Caton, who is one of Chicago's best known lawyers, and whose reputation as a post-prandial speaker and raconteur rivals the fame of one Chauncey Depew. | Caton, who bears a great faclal resemb- lance to Depew, is not a member of the Commercial Club, but travels as the guest of Marshall Field. He says the present (¥ _man's son inherits Longfellow, but if he e witnessed the arrival mmercial Club, t Oakland mole t he would have changed ag to the heritage of care. , electyic- 10 the dreary- blackness e were not the sons of were the accumulaters of ngfellow’s song held good this ve served to depress them ever took 5f the human carried was $1,000,- t in mind, | Its mem- behind the who with depress or ele- at simply as & slonists they were ordi- dverse stroke of fortune, the first ave réd in their a ie Franklin tun- | an v‘ the Chicagoans’ spe- at Point Richmond o’clock, a News the excursionists | | nd their | | Southern is a secur- The t wealth of finance over it, in fact | as rather for- | journey that said to lend spice to ex- | low, city passenger agent welcomed the excursion- y_were all conveyed | | side. The Piedmont | | most of the visitors | | ard deck, turning up and pulling down thelr hats 1 night breeze. The The bay was ghts of the city | onds against the d the mundane pangled brilliance. me in for plenty of when a millionaire looks a proud day for the stars, ze is reputed poetical, and 1t | g attraction to awaken u‘ had been to San | ese were kept busy | _their less trav- | u been almost | 1 sincere. | costl "—‘! load the. old Pied- and the aged craft has go. She was the President Harrison San Francisco ten view of B G.cupmg of Multimillionaires. | ons resolve themselves ttle groups or cliques of selection, which ection on a trip er sat a min- er. the biggest America r'\a[lmz gaily with ailroad king. A multi- offered a clgar to. a te, and men purchase a city told stories and anecdotes grave thes they wore were as various | | he wearers. They ranged eed to the substantial from the racy Raglan to ike covert coat. There were ROBERT T LINCOLN MARSHALL FIELD. " of the y born with a golden spoon | S v Sty b et LIGHTS OF SAN FRANCISCO. although that is no small as for the stock he sprang from, thing was Robert T. Lincoln, son of the martyr | President jaunt has made him fall in love with a mercantile life which entitles one to a trans-Atlantic_prototype of | King Edward VII of Great Looks Like King Edward. 1‘ TAneoln is president of the Pullman Pal- | ece Sleeping Car Company and is rated | Marshall Fleld is a remarkable looking y times a millionaire.” He was very | man and he ought to be, he's worth $50,- ous to M‘rr‘f“a] his identity last | 000,000 He bears no resemblance what- illy admitted his jdenti ever to the acceptcd idea of a Chicago Lincoin, millionaire. He has a rubicund face, | which, with his whit> hair and mustache, upright figure and generally well-groomed appearance makes him the beau ideal of a mmmry officer. “You San Franciscans are extraordinary eople.”” Place on the upper deck, T was out here twenty years ago 2nd X thought o then. From what I can see of the city now you are so still. We of Chicago have a name for enterprise, but T think a_good deal of that spirit has got West. Your country Commercial and declares that when gets back he will strike Field for a job and be a millionaire in no time. - sh monarch and care- bearing to coincide It le all there; the € walk, the stoop of the ers, the manner of standing—and the hat The president of the Pullman wore a long light coat and clothes of evi- | dent Englich vintage. Mr. Lincoln is the | presiding spirit of a little party who -mi r slouchix meparate from the main body here. and. after a few days’ stay in Monterey. go Farv again independently: that is, with | is recefving plenty of advertising in the xception of Mrs. Lincoln, who in-| East and we all are beginning to look s 5 spend some weeks' visiting | West when we speak of development friends in California. The others in Lin- | Speaking for myseif I may say, and I coln's party are Major General Wesley | think this holds true of all our party, I Merritt, Arthur J. Caton and Marshall | am out here only for pleasure and do not Fleld intend to transact any business, though It's the same old San Francisco.” said of course none of us are overlooking good chances.” That’s the Smart Hat! The Duke ’ of York... London and New York’s best dressers are wearing it. Shown here for the first time by the ’Frisco Boys. the Pledmont cleared the slip | on the bay. “It feels | COLORS: BLACK and STBEL GRAY. $3.5 A Distinetive, Dressy Hat! WE TAKE DELIGHT lN FILLING MAIL ORDERS, i —_—— bership in suck a club as the Chicago | Commercial e | 1s to happen to.us here so much that [ he said, as he sat In a sheltered | SOME OF THE PROMINENT FIGURES AMONG THE GROUP OF MILLIONAIRES WHO CROSSED THE FERRY LAST NIGHT AND AFTER A HARASSING DELAY BEHELD, MANY OF THEM FOR THE FIRST TIME, THE erchant and I suppose I ought not to Biave anything to.say. but T've cujoyes the !rlp s0, and am looking forward to what must say a word about your State, A few years ago and California was a commer- cfal terra incognito. Now such fellows as these around us find her a very prominent feature of the map."” William A. Fuller, of Palmer, Fuller & Co. is president of the club and an affable | talker. “Your oil development is a matter of great talk in the East,” he said, “and | there is plenty of good advertising being | done to help it out. I don't think that any one in the East fully realized up to a few years ago what a wonderful coun- try it is here. That is, what a wonder- ful commercial country.” It always seems to me that what you lack here {s coal, bat crude petroleum makes just as good a fuel and there certainly appears to be plenty of it. The Chicago Commercial Club is a small affair, only sixty mem- bers, but we try to improve our city, and we hope to take back some good ideas about,_city government from San Fran- cisco. A beyish figure, muffied up in an over- coat, a soft white hat shading a pale face of such remarkable youthfulness that the owner seemed to have strayed into the party by m!stnke sat bé itself in a cor- ner. It was James H. ckles, otherwl.u known as ‘“the Boy Banker. gbout 15 and pale and sickl is president of the Chicago %ltlonul Bank and ex-Comptroller of Cufrency of the United States. He s one of the finaneial plllars of the nation and a sociable man, polished and traveled. He has not been to Ban Francisco before, but looks for- ward to a very jolly time here. Ride on a Cable Car. When the boat arrived at the ferry de- pot the visitors piled into a special street- car, and on alighting at the Palace maiie good speed to register and go to hey made a remarkable scene, in the lobby, while out in the court a'perfect mountain of baggage was piled. The new arrivals will be up betimes to- day, for at 11 o'clock the Santa Fe steam- er ‘San Pablo will take them a voyage round the bay All the principal points of interest wili be touched at and lunch will be served on board. It is to-night, however, that the great event comes off—the banquet «t the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art. Tue tables will be ranged in the Searles gallery and when the 250 invited guests take their places no more remarkable festivity will have been witnessed in San Francisco for many years. The paintings from the spring -exhibition are ranged along the walls, and several magnificent palms from Golden Gate Park will lend their graceful charm to the scene. At the tables will be seated the best in the way of men that California has to show. [c. ving M. Scott will toastmaster and Mayor James D. Phelan will deliver the elcome to San Francisco.’ At 10 o'clock this morning the executive committee of the Chamber of C the Manufacturers® oducers’ Assa- clation, the Merchants' Association and the Board of Trade will meet at the in- etitute to make the final arrangements for the entertainment of their guests. All morts of excursions have been planned for the entertainment of the millionaires and the; T{ will see all that tnere is to be seen. e ltlnerlrly of lhs club when it leaves here is ows: ve here esday for Portland by tha Southern Paciric, thence to Tacoma, :hen return to land_via the Northern Port- “___* cific and the Chicago Northwestern. | e Market-street Rallway Company has placed its large party car at the dls- | posal of the visitors #nd they will take | advantage of the courtesy before they leave here. Members of ihe Commercial Club of Boston, Cincinnati and St. Louls are guests of the Ci hicago organization. —_— CAVALRY ARRIVES FROM FORT MEYER, VIRGINIA Reaches Here in Time for One Night's Rest Before Sailing for Manila. The headquarters, band and the third squadron of the Fifth Cavalry arrived at the Presidio 1esterday afternoon. The command is from Fort Meyer, Va. The first squadron of the Fifth Cavalry has been at the Presidio for the last week, awalting the arrival of the Fort Meyer troops. The cavalry is under orders to g0 to Manila and will leave to-morrow on the Meade. The sixteen officers and 500 men com- prising the Thirty-sixth Infantry will be mustered out of the service of Uncle Sam to-day. Acting Assistant Surgeon G. H. Richardson has been assigned to duty at Alcatraz Island, rellevflll Acting Assist- ant Surgeon F. C. Jackson, who 18 ordered to th: general hospital, Presidio, for treat- men! Good Effects in Framing. The most charming effects in natural wood moldings in the dull Flemish and polished finishes. Many new things in mat boards recently added. Tiny blacks, grays, greens, mahogany and it mold- ings used for framing small pictures duce beautiful gems for wall decorat] onl at very reasonable prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st. . Personal. G. E. Tarbell, vice presilent of the Equitable Life Insurance Company of New York, registered at the Palace yes- terday. Tarbell is on a tour of inspection of the branch offices of the company. C. Eisele and H. S. Garber, also connected with the company, aré with him. Congressman Loud arrived_ Thursday evening from Washington. Shortly be- fore the adjournment of Congress the President appointed Congressman Loud a member of the Annapolis Visiting Com- mittee. The committee will meet at the naval academy in June. ——————— ‘Why Don’t You Travel by Seaf Call at office of Pacific Coast Steamship Co., 4 New Montgomery and inform yourself concerning that company's im- proved service and low rates to Los An- eles, San Djego, Santa Barbara, Tacoma, geame. Juneau, Skaguay and all Pacific Coast ports. B — La BLANCHE TRIAL —The tifal Las Blanche, restaurant-keeper, on the charge of assault to murder for shooting his wife, Kitty, at a lodging-house. 54 Third street, July 3 Jast, was resumed before Judgs Cook yester. day. closed inesses, fnciuding the defendants :mmd for lln defense. The case will be con- tinued Monda, HELD FOR BUBGLARY —Luke Euykental s beld to snawir ore {he Sul F Coust ir- A‘ J. | Ing (10:30 o’clock)—Around the bay a: {the following chalrmen of sub-commit- | Rallroad and green lights are to be sub- | nullnl a %‘l‘mh.fi el > MARCH 16, 1901. PLAN RECEPTION T0 THE PRESIDENT Mexico Is Invited to Meet McKinley in San Francisco. General Committee Meets in the Mayor’s Office and Adopts a Programme of Enter- tainment. The General Citizens' Committee hav- ing in charge the reception to President McKinley held a meeting in the Mayor's office in the City Hall yesterday. It was decided to limit the expenditures for the reception to $15,000. The banquet will be held either in the Palace Hotel or the California Theater and 700 guests will be present. The following revised programme was adopted: Tuesday, May 14, afternoon—President will be met at depot by Mayor and citizens’ commit- tee on his arrival, about 4 o'clock. Night— Public reception at Ferry building. Wednesday, May 15, morning (10 o’clock)— Commencement University of Cllllomll. Aft- ernoon (4 o'clock)—Visit to Oakland. Thursday, May 16, morning (leave at 8 o'clock)—Visit to Mount Tamalpals. Afternoon (3 o'clock)—Reception to Sons of the Revolu- tion, Mexican Veterans, Ploneers, Loyal Legion and Native Sons. Night—Reception to Mrs. Mc- Kinley and ladies of Presidential party at Mark Hopkins Institute of Art. Night—Ban- Qquet to President by Ohlo Soclety. Friday, May 17, morning—School children's reception at Park and visit to Ocean Beach (in case of rain, Mechanics' Pavilion). Afternoon— Reception Knights Templar. Saturday. May 18, morning—Launch of Ohlo. Night—Citizens” banquet. Sunda: MIY 19—Rest. Monday, May 20, morning (9:30 o'clock)—Ded- feate Dorahue Feuntain. t Mechanics 1M;;rr‘n- visit to Navy Ydrd The following invitation to be present was sent to President Diaz of Mexico: To His Excellency, President Diaz: We have the honor to invite you to be the guest of the city of Ban Francisco on the occasion of the visit of the President of the United States dur- Ing the month of May of this vear. The President will visit San Francisco to view the launching of the battleship Ohio and will be the reciplent of the hospitality of the city, which we cordially Invite you to share. Our city would be much honored by your ac- ceptance of our invitation and our people would be glad to have the opportunity of mani- festirg the friendly feelings with which they regard the republic of Mexico and its distin- gulshed President. Very respectfully. AMES D. PHELAN, Mayor City and County of San Francisco. IRVING M. SCOTT, Chairman Official Reception Committee of Citi- zens. The General Committee adjourned sine die, after Chairman Scott had appointed tees, who will select their assoclates and attend to the arrangements for the recep- tion: A. A. Watkins, chairman invitation and ban- Quet committee: Claus Spreckels, chairman citi- committes; F. W. Dohrmann. chairman | Rnance commitiée; ~General Warfleld, chalrman parade committee; A. Sbarboro, chalrman decorations: George A. Newhall, chalrman accommodation and ladies’ re flr\,flun. J. niversity Californi H—H'I-H-H-H—H—H—H-I-H-H-P GREEN LIGHTS T0 BE ADOPTED, Southern Pacific Railroad! Will Use This Color as a Signal, Stationary white signals are shortly to| be abandoned by the Southern Pacific| stjtuted. It is claimed by raflroad men that white, being a signal of safety, ought | not to be used for a number of reasons. Englneers on a fast express train can eas- 1ly mistake a light from a house for that of a switch signal and an accident might result from the error. Several roads have abolished white as a signal switch. The altimore and Ohlo and the Chicago Northwestern use only green. General Manager Kruttschnitt of the Southern Pacific sald yesterday that the | change would be made at once. He says that the company acts under the Ameri- | can Raillway Assoclation rules, that this organization dictates the color of signals and that it has adopted this rule. CHINESE BRIBER FALLS INTO WATCHMAN’S TRAP Swallows a Coaching Letter That He Had Received From a Chiness Immigrant. M. 8. Blackburn, Government watchman at the Chinese detention shed at the Mail dock, caused the arrest vesterday after- noon of Lul Hing on a charge of bribing a United States official. Blackburn said that he was approached yesterday morning by Lul Hing, who of- fered him $2 50 if ho would obtain a letter from a Chinese passenger, No. 21, who had arrived on the Coptic and give the letter to him (Lui Hing). Blackburn agreed to do the joo. but when he found the Chinese passenger that immigrant was suspicious and would not trust him. On reporting that fact to Hing he wrote a note in Chinese to be given to the immigrant and gave Blackburn $, promising him $2 30 more when he should turn over the reply. Blackburn reported to the Chinese Bureau, the note was translated and an inspector sent to the dock to_arrest Lul Hing as soon as the letter should be placed Into his hands. Hing caught sight of the inspector, tora the letter into several pleces and swal- lowed them. The note written by Lul Hing asked the passenger to give Blackburn a copy of the statement_made by the passenger to the Chinese Bureau officlals on his nrrlval here so that perjured Chinese witne: might be informed as to what their testl. maony should be. ———— Third Carreno Recital. . Mme. Teresa Carreno will give her third recital this afrernoon at 3:15 o’clock at Shermar. and Clay Hall. Following is the programme as definitely arranged: Son- ata, 53 (Beethoven), allegro, adagio, rondo; (a) Nocturne, op. 27, No. ‘(‘b) ‘Waltz, op. 42, c) Polonaise, op. 53 ((‘ho in); (a) Andante Favori (Beethoven), (b Impromptu, op. 8, No. 3 (Schubert), 20 Etude de Concert (MacDowell); (a) Ro. manza. (b) Etude in C ml!or (¢) Barca- rolle, (d) Valse Caprice (Rubinstein). In the Divorce Court. Annle Morrison was granted a dlvom yesterday from W. G. Morrison on ‘the ground of intemperance. Suits for di- vorce on the ground\of desertion were filed yesterday Sidney Snnder- against Mn.flldl. Sanders, Annie Hicklen agamst James H. Hicklen and Elizabeth McPhed- eran -sninnt James McPhederan. —_———— Funeral of Professor Robertson. ‘The funeral of the late Professor W. A. Robertson will take place this afternoon and will be under the auspices of Kin, Solomon Lodge of the Masonic order. Tha services will be held in Masonic Temple, ccrner of Post and Montgomery streets. The interment will be in Odd Fellows’ Cemetery. o't drink the first thing the bart. offere, - Call o Jesse. Moore *AA"Whisoer and insist on getting it. TOOK 1IN THE SIGHTS—Arvin Hildeau. re- cent arrival from Manila, wandered aboi jlenderloin” Thuraday night lnd ‘himself He :'-.nk some 'I:'C(lhlfl’thtn rter, m: had t.h-t Marte sr. one of the {nmates, B Petective T. B Sibacy and nuulod at the Prison on a charge of grand larceny. Hale’s. | Hale’s. Fancy Hose in Abundance. Bright, Snappy, Cafchy Patterns. We won’t show you a single dull or| common style, and if you have the time and patience we can show you more than a hundred of the prettiest and most original you can find. If we hadn’t bought when we did, in the quantities we did and from head- quarters, we could never do this. n.r%i‘“ilv“rlx’z? ‘:‘x‘;‘?..g?é’d T T o V% Fa pates are ea ic a palr. wemest Fanctes for Tadies 25¢ 8 Baip-Stucking Tney trioed ammer e O Tported divect. th e Bxed T sond siy- “‘N’.a: iggtgvnlee:“;tl)léyn Pair—One of the latest, large black dots on bright red [grounds; sizes S Ladies’ Gloves To=day, 69c a pair. Lambskin or Pique. come just in time for to-day’s selling. It is one of the best oves our glove man could find, and he was scouring the They are fastened with two_clasps and are in the prettiest To make the of 480 pairs have values 1n spring gl market for weeks. shades of tan, red, mode, brown, as well as white and black. fering broader and more inviting we have added 360 pairs Chamois Gloves 6oc. They, too, have two-clasp fasteners and come in white, pearl, natural and gray It is quite unusual to find such style and quality at the start of a season for such a little price. Ice=Cream Chocolates to-day 1oc. They are put up in 5-0z. bags. We make our own candies. We want to know that they are purest and Every Saturday we make a special inducement to get you acquainte] strawberry and best. with them. ~ We have flavored these icecream chocolates with the pure fruit juice, too—35 oz. 10c to-day. Veilings again 25¢ and 50c. We can’t say too much about our veil- mgs Capital and care and fine judgment will tell in Vclllnfis same as in everything else. Our 25¢ Lof Fancy edo Huh Veil- ngs—With chenille or self . aiso Brussels ¥ poth piain ana dotted, - and " gemy mixed Tuxedos. Among the ?‘0 c Ones Are Tuxedo mesh vell- ings, s ere and there with chenille, vel- el aalt, dots; also Brussels net, plain and , dotted, and the new London meshes in black and ¥ gray mixtures; also black bordered veilings. Spring catalogue just from the press. Very newsy, very interesting—yours for the asking. Market Street, ncar Sixth, opp. Golden Gate ave. STUDEBAKER BROS. MEG. CQ CHANGE OF FIRM. The San Francisco Branch of STUDEBAKER BROS. MFG. CO. will be succeeded May First by STUDEBAKER BROS. CO. of California, A Local Company With Local Management. To prepare for this change, we reduce price on every vehicle In & stock amounting to “w{'-’? Pneumatic Rubber Tire and Solid Rubber Tire Runabout Wagons reduced TEN PER l Surreys, F?h.r-rtéuélnu, nc;rrlun Basket Seat Noveitles, and the entire line of new 1901 Spring Wagons, Delivery Wagons and Mountain Wagons reduced PER CENT. One hundred Vehicles, comprising different styles, are reduced from O THIRTY PER CENT, all being at cost of manufacture with the freight added, and many eas than first cost. of R o Eemed sets of Harmess, both Single and Double Harmess, reduced TWENTY- IVE PER CENT. v ehicles, Including Victorias, Cabriolets, Proughams, Four-Passenger Trape Y e Park Wagons are reduced about FORTY PER CENT, making the prices less than the orlEinal Cont ol e ded In the reduction: mome are excepted. Fach vehicle plainly tagged. showing old and mew prices in each instance. ‘An opportunity of been offered in this city. styies reduced ¢ THIS KIND to buy fine vehicles of a reliable firm has never before STUDEBAKER BROS. MFG. CO., Market and Tenth Streets. |= WEAVER, Manager. DESPONDENT VOLUNTm DRINKS CARBOLIC ACID Failure to Secure a Pension Causes Daniel J. Curley to Take His Own Life. J. Curley, formerly a member any M, First California Regl- t!’?fel'fior:rs‘mrzh(ed suicide in a tragic f}l;.!h- Ton early last night in a saloon on Her- Danfel man and Valencia streets. He had b:ler: SPECIAL BARGAINS wounded In _the Raf, 4% ture s pen: | SATURDAY. MONDAY and TUESDAY FIon. mtents of a bottle of carbolic acid, despite the efforts rga‘de b‘(,m standers to vent him from doing 8 DS Services of a physician wers of no avall and Curley dled in a short tim His body was taken to the Morgue. . . | Curley was 24 years of age and re with his parents at 119 Page street. GRANULATED Best Cane SUGAR, 19Tbs $1.00 Extra Fine Spreckels Reffning. TOHATOES Columbus brand, 4 cans. .. .25 Best Quality. Reg. 10 can. FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER, square . 350 3 Squares §1. Reg. sc. CHOICE POINT REYES BUTTER......30¢ 3 Squares $5c. Reg. 0c. SATURDAY MONDAY “TUE GROCERIES-SPEC BESTMISSION EGGS, dozen L Gathered Dally. Regular 20e. PETALUMA RANCH EGGS, dozen. ,,...15¢ 3 N[ W’ | Regular 17%c. (' | Il | IMPORTED SARDINES, 3 cams.......2%¢ > Flag Brand Reg. 12%e. ( TABLE FRUITS, extra quality, 3 eans. . 500 I“r N 5FR d Peaches, Pears, Apricots. Reg. 2o can. 3 SINGAPORE PINEAPPLE, sliced, can. . .15e Special Request. Reg. Sc. TO MAKE OUR SPECIALS POPU-| 0K KENTUEKAY ZHISKY. E:l. .. §2.50 . 8 Years Old. egular $3 §0. LAR WE OFFER AGAIN: | BEST'SUGAR PEAS, Piit Pois, aa. . .. 150 Best City Eags, “wens por doz- 156 | | mecuar =c can CATSUP, L. Bros.’ brand, large bot. . .12J¢ King of All. Regular e .80 OLD GOVERNMENT WHISKY, qt. Regular 17%¢ per dozen. Butter, Best Creamary, Sizi5” - 35¢ i s ARNATION CREAM, § cans %55 ing P Elite, per Ib. . . 30¢ i 00 Baking Powdar, Elite, pe JESSE MOORE A. A. WHISKT, . .. .00 Regular §1 15. TAPIOCA Pearl or Flaked, 51bs......250 KIPPERED HERRING, largs au....% Imp. From Scotland. Reg. e BARATARIA SHRIMPS, ean.. ... ee 12 Regular 1. BORAX FLOATING SOAP, 6 cakes. Pearline Washing Powder, .é.‘;.!:’.. for 25¢ .55¢ Regular 10c a pound. Lucca Olive 0il, ot bot L. Ganzonl. Regular €5c. Best Itallan Salad Ghirard-i'e, . (16 | ine white. Tew: ¢ cchen s+ " 2 Eagle Chocolate, 522 PORT AND SHERRY, gal. .........050 § Years O, Regular $1 5. Clarat, B> "ent Qe Regular 50c. Beer, Wieland's Best, ms. Peas, French, "Gisse ™ Regular B0c. Cantrel & Cochrane, Ginger Ale, Seni™s #arscerBez $1.50 Regular $1.65. Aunt Dinah Toaster, each. . ... 20¢ | L for,Gas, Coal Oll and Alcohol. Reg. 25c. Gallon. - 40¢ =$1.00 -50¢ -35¢ GOODS DELIVERED FREE to the house in Oakland. Alameda. Fruttvale and Berkeley. OUR COUNTRY CUSTOMERS Can take advantage of thess “Sj sales. We ship free of charge within 1 miles on all orders exceeding $5. Ask for monthly price lists—free. 1348-1254 Market Street. 'venth. "Phone 8. 202. No Branch Stores, DR MCNULTY. Is wzu.x NOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Ist cures Blood Poison, Gonorrbasa, Gleet, Stricares Sl eakness. [mpotence sud thelé Ailied Disorders. Hook on Diseases of Meu, free. dnfl Opp. Overyeary sxperience. Terms reasonable. Hours, i ol n 2. Consule Prunes, £x%orzie: 6 Ibs for.. . . 26 | sisialbimm et onvs Sem i Gl Regular 6c per pous Jollies, nue Sree Glass. /8 Regular 20c glass. Jams, wome Shewe Jar- . ......20¢ Regular %c. TELEPHONE EAST a72. ASK FOR CATALOGUE. BIBO, NEWMAN & IKENBERS, IM‘I—JP POLK STREET. P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D. 285 Kearny St., San Fra