The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 20, 1901, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 20. 1901 are truly econo- mical when they save the eyves as well. Our eye- glasses and spectacles are not only saving on the purse, but they perfectly any imperfection vision, are com- rectify of the fortable from first to last, and they look better than any others. STANDARD OPTICAL GO, 217 Kearney St~ San Francisco This Great Train runs but twice per week during the summer. AND THURSDAY THE CALIFORNI LINITED Leaving at 9 am, it arrives in Chicago at 2.15 pm on Thursdays and Sundays. Its high standard of service is tully maintained. Teeth Filled Absolutely Without Pain! “VAN VROOM” DENTAL PARLORS, 1001 MARKET, Cor. 6th. -FOR STOMACH DISORDERS, GOUT and DYSPEPSIA, CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. : IMPROVEMENT OF MISSION Is SAID TO BE. ASSURED Commissioner Maguire of Board of Works Declares Funds Neces- sary Are at Hand. Commissioner Maguire of the Board of Public Works, who has in charge the im- provement of the Mission Road from Sil- ver avenue to Onondaga avenue, stated yesterday that the funds necessary are in sight and the improvement is now as- | ed. Maguire has collected the sum of $8000 from property owners and other in- terested part which, together with the $15,000 appropriated by the Board of Su- he next tax budget, makes collected. es that he will experience no trouble collecting the remaining 57000 of the $30,000 required to do the work. 1ivery stable keepers and hack owners are expected to contribute their quota, as they are constant users of the road. The prisoners in the county jails are at present leveling the road, which, for a distance of three-quarters of a mile, has 2 declivity of four feet on one side. After the leveling is completed the road will be bitumenized and opened for traffic inside of three months. | | 1 writing and stenography. | | | |bar of an BOARD DECIDES T0 FOLLOW LAW School Directors Give Up Attempt to Override Charter. Plans Desired for Two New Twelve-Rcom School | Buildings. Resolved, That the Board of Public | Works be and it is hereby requested ing the interior woodwork of the Hor- ace Mann and the Washington schools and tinting the walls of the Wash- ington School. The foregoing resolution was adopted yesterday by the Board of Education as a | resull of the expose in vesterday’s Call of the illegal invitation of bids to do work mentioned. Notwithstanding the | charter specifically provides that the | Board_of Public Works shall have con- trol of all alterations, repairs and im- | provements of schools, the Board of: Edu- | cation had decided to have the work done | on its own responsibility. Three contrac- tors received inside information from the Directors that the work was to be per- formed and they were requested to sub- | ! mit bids. As the estimated cost was about $700, the only legal way in which the pro- posals could be invited would be by pub- lication for five days in the official news- payer. Under the charter the Board of Public Works alone has the power to advertise. The Board of Education, however, was preparing to_award the contract to the |lowest of the three bidders when it | changed its base after Auditor Wells no- | tified it that he would not sign the de- | mands unless the contract was legally | awarded. | _Notwithstanding that the Board of Works consented to the illegal proceed- | ing, the Board of Education thought bet- ter and decided not to ignore the charter, | but to make legal requisition on the Board | of Works for the painting. The committee of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, which consists of Emma Hefty. chairman; Julia Reid Wil- lard, Miss McNeill, Adelaide Brown and | Florence Dorsey, submitted a report of | its investigation to the Board of Educa- | tion yesterday. It is recommended that ‘[h(‘ position of supervisor of sewing be | created and a course be adopted. The committee itself has acted as temporary | supervisors of sewing for the fiscal year | 1900-01. The report sa | Nine schools were visited by the committee— Crocker, Everett, Hearst, Denman, Spring Val- Hamilton, Pacific Heights, Rincon and mall number of children have | any in sewing outside of school, | ana the teaching of it in some districts is an absolute necessity in order to establish a spirit of self help. The work in the different classes varied greatly, from that of. the careless uninformed teacher to that of the enthusiastic teacher whose Intelligent handling of the subject was self-evident A well-graded course of lessons is unquestionably necessary in order to set & correct standard and be productive of uniformly good results. A permanent supervisor of sew- ing would be a stimulus to the teachers new in this work. The course suggested by the committee was adopted by the board, which took the | matter of a supervisor of sewing under advisement. The Board of Works was requested to prepare plans and specifications for two new twelve-class school buildings and_for an additional story to the Sherman Pri- | mary School. buildings will not be commenced imme- diately and their location has not vet been decided upon. The board rejected the recommendation | of the Board of Examination that Miss Harriet E. Rademaker, Miss . D. War- schauer and Miss Ida Garbarino granted high school certificates for type- that the two special studies are not high school subjects. Mise Alice E. Vincent of the Jean Parker | School and Miss D. Beebe, supervisor of drawing in primary grades, presented their resignations, which were accepted. Plans were accepted for the construction of a laboratory in the Lowell High School, to cost $1400, and to be used exclusively-for phy: Fell From an Electric Light Mast. Fritz Lawton while at work at 3 o’clock | yesterday morning at the corner of Union and Gough streets fell from the cross- electric light mast. His right leg was broken in two places, and he received internal injuries, which may prove fatal. He was treated at the emergency hospital by Dr. McElroy, and afterward removed to his home at 827 Ellis street. e . Fountain Pens. We have the *““Marshall,”” which is the best $1 fountain pen made; the A. A. Waterman pens at $1.50, and a full line of Waterman's “Ideal” pens from $2.50 up. We guarantee all the pens we gell and arc not pleased until our customers iarfi satisfied. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 | Market street. . | —————— | Causes Her Own Death. | Mrs. Howard Holmes of 529 Shotwell | street died in St. Luke's Hospital yester- | day morning from the effects of a crim- inal overation which she informed the hysiclans had been gerrormed by herself. he Coroner will hold an inquest. — Verus cures piles or $50 reward. | date drugeists sell and warrant it. | —————— Sudden Death of a Miner. Gilbert Bryant, aged 24 years, a miner by occupation, died suddenly last night in a saloon at 620 Market street. Heart dis- ease s supposed to be the cause of death. Bryant leaves a widow and one child, who live at 242¢ Howard street. Our $3.50 Shoes for men and women, far in advance of any com- petitors, have prize of public won the favor in the hunt for excellence in “smart” footwear. The unassailable proof of this lies in the great crowds which may day in our store. tomers shoes of the finest be seen any By offering our cus- quality, in all the fashionable shapes and every mate- rial, we not only win their own confi- d appreciation, them reach t but through heir friends. Thus, our large volume of business is dai for people who $3.50 shoe on ly increasing, want the best the market must come to us. to advertise at once for bids for paint- | the | The erection of the new | be H The board held | Up-to- | 'FILLMORE WILL FOLLOW .~ WRIGHT INTO RETI Will Be Asked to Resign, and J. M. ‘Her- bert, Who Has Been Selected by President Hays to Succeed Him, Is Now in California — gy REMENT EROME A. FILLMORE of the | Southern Pacific Company has been called upon to resign and his suc- cessor, J. M. Herbert, general su- perintendent of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway, arrived in the city Monday from St. Louls, accom- panied by his wife, and registered at the Palace. This is another aggressive step that President Hays has taken and is evident- ly made after due consideration of facts. Fillmore is immensely popular with all railroad men and his retirement, when officially announced, will be a severe blow to the operating department. He is the | friend of the engineers, conductors, brake- mer. and all others in the operating de- partments, and at all times that they had fancied or real wrongs they went-to him | to tell their grievances and to ask him to | mediate for them. : ® | The cause of Fillmore's withdrawal is | not_definitely known, but some who are supposed to possess the knowledge give | two reasons. The first is that Fillmore | from the first never made a favorable im- | pression upon Hays and consequently | headed the list as one that was to be re- moved. The second reason given is that Fillmore’s personality is most decelving. He is a big, heavy man, slow of move- ment and entirely the opposite to Hays' idea of a rallroad manager. J. M. Herbert came out from St. Louls on a railroad pass furnished him by Sec- retary Ingram, confidential man and majordomo to Hays. Immediately upon Herbert's arrival fn the city he reported at _the “big vellow building” and awaited orders. He was informed that Hays, who is now in Chicago, would not arrive here until Friday and was advised to pay a visit to Del Monte, accompanied by his wife, while he had the opportunity. Her- bert went out of town at once, though he still retained his rooms at the Palace, leaving no address. Last evening there was a big bundle of letters waliting his return, but _he is not expected to come back untll President Hays returns. With the arrival of Herbert the payroll of the Southern Pacific will now have two prominent Eastern rallroad men, pro- teges of Hays. H. E. Fitzhugh, who ar- rived here about two months ago, is al- ready in the employ of the company, and is at present down Jin Southern Califor- nia inspecting the work of overhauling the tracks of the new coast division. Herbert is a friend of Hays and was em- ployed by him many years ago. He |{s looked upon as a splendid operating offi- cfal with up to date methods. President Hays has promised to issue an official circular when any changes or ap- intments of importance are to be made. No circular has yet announced the ap- pointment of ¥Fitzhugh, and it is supposed that Hays, when he hands out his mis- sive, wants it to be full of surprises. The resignation of Fillmore and the appoint- ment of Herbert in his place will stagger the old railroad men. J. A. Fillmore was born in Onondaga County, New York, April 5, 1865. At the age of 21 he left Casanova Seminary, at that time one of the most famous institu- tions of learning in the State of New York, where he had spent several years, L e e e o ) Niece of Dewet to Lecture. P Mrs. §. H. Dewet, niece of General De- wet, the famous South African leader, will deliver a lecture at Golden Gate Hall Surnday evening, June 23, at § o’clock, on South Africa and Boer life. Miss Sannie Kruger, a relative of Oom Paul, will ren- der several vocal selections. e —— Princess Hatzfeldt Arrives. Princess Hatzfeldt arrived from Sacra- mento last evening and went directly to the rooms that had been prepared for her at the Palace. She refused to be inter- viewed and in answer to all cards sent word that she had retired. —_———— Wilson Released on Bail. Edward R. Wilson, the waiter who was arrested last Tuesday by the United States Marshal for sending scurrilous let- ters to Miss Anna Crane, was released yesterday on $1000 bonds. —_—————— The Crystal Hot Sea Baths. Tubs and swimming. Best tonic for nervous and bodily exhaustion. Bay st., near Powell. * = < | l JEROME A. FILLMORE, WHO WILL BE SUCCEEDED AS MANAGER OF THE PACIFIC SYSTEM OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD BY J. M. HERBERT, LATE OF ST. LOUITS. ' % and accepted a position as a brakeman on the Delaware and Lackawanna Railroad. At the end of five months he was made foreman of a large force of men, who were engaged in constructing a double track. Before he was two years in the employ of the company he had risen to the position of assistant superintendent of construction. Soon afterward the road was leased by the Morris and Essix Road and he was promoted to superintendent of construction. In 1870 he became division superintendent of the Western division of the Union Pa- cific. This position he held for two years, when he resigned and became identified with the Central Pacific In the capacity of assistant to John Corning, the general superintendent of the company. In 1874 he was made division superin- tendent at Sacramento, and in August, 1878, was transferred to this city as mas- ter of transportation. Upon the death of Mr. Fellows in 1880 Filmore was appointed assistant general superintendent, and in 1882, upon the promotion of A. N. Towne to general manager, he was called to fill the newly created position of general su- perintendent. About ten years ago he was made mana- ger of the Pacific system of the Southern Pacific, which position he_still holds. S ARKS «~BR0 THURSDAY Specials. WOMEN'S WHITE PIQUE SKIRTS, full flare, Spanish flounce; sold else- Q) Where $1 50. price i C To-day we'll sell our regular $100 WOMEN'S MUSLIN GOWNS, beauti- fully trimmed, three different styles. Your choice... TS C WOMEN'S HEMSTITCHED MUSLIN DRAWERS, extra wide. On sale €) () 7, ... Pair C Regular $1 50 WOMEN'S BEST PERCALE FIOUNCED =WRAPPERS, meatiy trimmed, lined throughout sizes. On sale ' 98¢ WOMEN'S CRASH UNDERSKIRTS, ac- cordion pleated; others charge @'Q) $100. Omr price. C WOMEN'S STRIPED COVERT CLOTH OVERSKIRTS, trimmed with fancy braids’ sold elsewhere §1 5. Our Qi price to-day .. % CHILDREN’S PERCALE WAISTS, usual price 2%e. To-day . 5¢C WOMEN'S GINGHAM APRONS, sold else- where for 20c. Our price Oc WOMEN'S BLACK or COLORED MER- CERIZED SATEEN UNDERSKIRTS, flnur;lce H;led “ndl‘nm'lnedil ;‘gllh three small ruffles; regular price $1 25. On'sale to-day. . 8¢ WOMEN'S LONG SLEEVE KNIT UN- DERVESTS, all _size: regular ls price %c. On sale C LAST WEEK OF OUR BIG EMBROID- ERY SALE—Our ic, fc, T%¢, 8¢, 10c values; all asw patterns; are worth twice the money. WE CLOSE AT 6 O’CLOCK. 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Between Taylor and Jones. LAY’ PIRENTS GVE T NEWS Oelrichs-Martin Engage- ment Announced at Newport. Peter Remains Discreet and ‘Will Not Add His Con- firmation. Peter Martin need prevaricate no longer, nor blush progressive blushes that cover him from chin to brow, when lead- ing questions are put to him and the name of Miss Lillie Oelrichs is mentioned. His secret'is out at last and Peter is open to congratulations. Whatever the reasons were that made it necessary to keep the pleasant news a secret they have been zealously guarded from an interested pub- lic. The Oelrichs have been discrcet and Peter Martin equally silent. The swell from Burlingame apparently believes tha.tl giscretion is the better part of a man, for even at this stage of his romance he maintains that it would not be gentle- manly of him to make any announce- ment; and further, he wants lis friends to withhold their well meant congratula- tions until he gets news direct from Mrs. Oelrichs that his betrothal is anncunced. Being ar engaged man has changed Peter Martin greatly. He has become silent and even so modest that he will not admit for publication that the heart and the promisc of the hand of the New York belle are his. “I can’t make or confirm any announce- ment,” said Mr. Martin last evening, as he, was enjoying his dinner in the com- pany of hit her at the family home out”on “A gentleman never makes such an tnnouncement. It is cus- :gmta’x:y for the family of the lady to do ‘But you know that you are engaged?” queried " the interviewer. “I know nothing,” said Mr. Martin, and he said it so positively that there could be no question of denying his assertion. The announcement of the betrothal causes not a little stir in the swell New York set. Rumors of the engagement of Miss Oelrichs and Mr. Martin have been | so constantly afloat and so persistently denied by the imother of the fair young bride-to-be that the formal announcement of the engagement following so soon upon a denial occasioned not a little good-na- tured gossip. The news of the engagement came in the following dispatch: NEWPORT, R. I, June 19.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Oelrichs announced to-day the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Natalie Oel- richs, to Peter D. Martin of San Francisco. This engagement has been frequently rumored of late, but the rumors have aiways been de- nie Society people will be glad to know that the wedding will be an event of the Newport sea- son, taking place the last week in August. As Miss Oelrichs and Mr. Martin are both members of the Roman Catholic church, the ceremony will be performed in one of the large Roman Catholic edifices of the city. Miss Oelrichs, who is known to her friends as “Lillie,”” has been much admired for her personal beauty. She is a tall, graceful girl with light wavy hair and expressive blue eyes. She is a skillful whip and is. considered one of the most vivacious and interesting of ‘the younger set of girls at Newport. She has acted as bridesmaid at some of the most mot- able of yecent soclety weddings at Newport and in New York. Mr. Oelrichs,: father of the prospective bride, is a broker in New York. He is a brother of Hermann Oelrichs. Henry - Oelrichs and Mrs. William Jay. Mies Oelrichs’ mother was formerly Miss Blanche DeLoosey and is a sis- ter of Mrs. Theodore A. Havemeyer. Mr. Martin and his bride will go to Buffalo immediately after their wedding, and later they will go abroad to hunt in Ireland. It s their intention to pass part of the year in Newport and part in Burlingame. SAD ENDING TO LIFE OF WELL-KNOWN WOMAN Mre. Minnie E..:l‘itmll, Mother of the Three Actresses, Expires on Train. Mrs. Minnie E. Tittell, mother of the “Tittell sisters” and herself well known, particularly to theatrical people, died June 9 at Florence, Kan., on a Santa Fe | train, en route to Chicago. The body was brought back to San Franeisco, arriving Monday, and was buried Tuesday in Cypress Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Tittell was widely known to San Franciscans of thirty years ago. Her hus- band owned the property on the south side of Bush street, between Kearny street and Grant avenue, and Tittell's Hall, where Norman's is now located, was one of the most popular resorts in the citx. After her husband's death Mrs. Tittell became reduced {n circumstances, and her three daughtgrs, Charlotte, Essie and Minnle, went on the stage while yet children. They became great fa- | vorites with theater-goers, and all are| now high in legitimate drama. Mrs. Tittell had lived for six years past at 1206 Market street. Her mind became deranged the day McKinley arrived in San Francisco and partlal paralysis fol- lowed her mental ailment. Charlotte Tit- tell had been visiting her and had left for New York only two days before. Her son- in-law, George E. Crater, husband of Es- sle Tittell, came out from New York and started East with Mrs. Tittell, intending | to have her placed in a private sani-| tarium, but she succumbed to her illness en route and the son-in-law returned with the body. The daughters all reside in New York. A sister of deceased, Mrs. Frankie King, Mves in San Francisco, and another re- sides in Fresno. —_—— ABANDONED CHILD IN CARE OF THE POLICE Ruth Josephine Hooker Has Tempo- rary Quarters in the City Prison. A pretty little girl, three and a half years of age, is in the matron’s rooms at the City Prison awaiting some one to claim her. The police are inclined to be- lieve that she has been abandoned by her parents. When the train arrived from the south yesterday morning a lady leading a little rl by the hand approached Sergeant Ma- oney and said that she had come from Bakersfield with the little girl, expecting to meet the child’s parents. She said she was sick and would have to return at once. Mahoney took charge of the child and instructeq Policeman O’Callaghan to take her to the City Prison till her par- ents called for her. The woman told Sergeant Mahoney that the child’s name was Josie Morgan, but the little one says her name i{s Ruth Jo- sephine Hooker. She does not know the name of Josie Morgan. She says her mother’s name is Viola and she has a brother 14 years of age, whose name is Roy George Hooker. Her grandmother is called Nita and she has an uncle named Frank Creo and an aunt, Josie Creo. The child has a distinct straw- berry mark on the top of her head which would easily lead to her identity. ———— TEAMSTER IS ROLLED UNDER ELECTRIC CAR Frank M. Go;roy Perhaps ]!‘n}:flly Injured in an Accident on King Street. & Frank M. Conroy, a teamster for L. B. Libbey and residing at 132 Lindel avenue, met with a serious accident yesterday af- ternoon. Conroy was in the act of cross- ing King street, between Third and Fourth, when one of the Kentucky street cars rounded the corner. Before he had time to get his team across the street the car was on top of him. He was rolled un- der it for quite a distance, and when glcked up it was thought he had been illed. the emergency hospital Doctors At Murphy and Thrasher found that Con- roy’s scalp on the right side of his head had been torn off from the forehead line to the base of the skull. In addition to this his left shoulder was broken. Inter- nal injuries were sustained, which may prove fatal. The motorman, R. E. Hale’s. i ,‘!_\,[fi'\ i This one at $4.50 is made from all — ‘V&IuesinDI' for- eXample: a flounce i e 29 i ey, > -wool cheviot, trimmed with a wide flaring flounce and taffeta bands. Every feature about them is strong and characteristic—black only. Others: $4.95 each—Cheviot dress skirts; all wool, of course, with a flaring flounce. They are trimmed with three stylish bands of stitched taffeta, navy blues and grays. to mislead you. the better opinion you have of us. Now a price or two: en, 10 pieces. 58c a vard. An All-Linen Damask. snowy white, 70 inches wide. Red and White Tableing 19¢ vard 6.73—Very stylish skirts, ai Aghe?']ou "hey have a graceful swin trimmed with two rows of satin bound with velveteen, lined through- ou Dress Silk Skirt for $7.45. They, too, are very exceptional. Made from an excellent worthy taffeta, lined all through and trimmed with two rows of frilling. E Worth Table Linens Worthily Price.d. —Not a doubtful yard is here. —No extravadant prices either. You're safe! You don’t have to wait till you put the stuff in water to see if you can get your money’s worth. There’s no starch, no sizing, no finishing We get such good, true linens that the longer you keep them You couldn’t keep t down any more than you could keep an oak tree from growing by main force. our iinen business 85c a vard. Unbleached Table Damask—30 inches wide, a good heavy lin- with soft satiny finish, bleached a inches wide, In a variety of pat- terns, a 25c grade that we're able to sell now at 19¢. ed, held in shape by to stand the weather. want you to see what air: 14c for this b ) House Buckets14° They’re the old-fashioned kind, made of wood, well season- three iron hoops. It is a bucket made Of course, mail or telephone orders will be filled, but we would rather have you come in person. We a bright and busy place we have down- et. 3 oY GEIRSHOFER la INTHE GITY Detectives Believe Fugi- tive Is in Hiding Here Edgar Geirshofer, who is wanted in New | York on a charge of grand larceny for | having, it is alleged, stolen over $16,000. is supposed to be in hiding in this city. After his arrest and subsequent release in San Rafael the other day Geirshofer, accompanied by a woman who is supposed | to be his wife, boarded a launch, which | was in waiting, and came over to this side of the bay. Geirshofer wore a disgulse in the shape of false whiskers and a black slouch hat, which was pulled down over his face. ~Knowing that the detectives were after him Geirshofer, after disem- barking from the launch, took a hack and was driven to a house on Pacific street. Captain Seymour, on learning that he had reached this city, sent two of his men to arrest him. They visited the house in which he was supposed to have taken refuge, but failed to find him. His wife met the detectives at the door and did net offer any objection to them searching the house. Since then Geirshofer has been seen several times on Market street, ac- companied by a man who is' supposed to have assisted him in secretly leaving San Rafael. | Geirshofer’s arrest was brought about | by a woman named Mrs. McFarlane. She was jealous of his wife, and to be re- venged she notified the police of his whereabouts. Detective Hammill was | sent to San Rafael, and he had little trc ble in finding the much wanted fugi After he was locked up Geirshofer s for a writ of habeas corpus, alleging that | he was being unlawfully deprived of his | liberty. He was discharged from custody after a brief hearing and at once came to this city. Captain Seymour is incensed at the action of the San Rafael magistrate in turning the fugitive loose. and he in- tends to do all in his power to again land | him behind prison bars. ve. Low Round-Trip Rates West-Bound for Homeseekers. One limited fare, plus 32, from the East to California and return, via Southern | Pacific, on homeseekers’ excursions, semi- monthly, this summer. Southern Pacific agents will be glad to furnish free Cali- fornia literature for Eastern friends ;l,l’ld ne accept deposits for tickets. Short from all the principal Eastern Tourist excursions personally conduct Call on nearest agent Southern Pacific. —_—ee——— Cadets to Appear in Farce. “The Graduating Exercises of the Hayes Valley High School” (Improved to date) will be presented by the members of Com- pany D, League of the Cross Cadets, at Native Sons’ Hall Friday evening, June 2. This amusing little farce scored a pronounced success at its initial presenta- tion last February, and the members re- ceived many requests for its repetition. ONE 'DOLLAR A WEEK will purchase a perfectly tai- | lored, fashion- ably cut gentle- man’s suit to order. You will find the fabric as good aswethe workman- ship. Plenty of cloths to choose from. Barnett, = rested and charged w_lfl‘: bat pending s inju ttery, pendi the result of Conroy’s inji rl:-.ry pe e i SPECIAL SALE! THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY YOU GET YO GOODS THE SAME DAY YOU ORDER THEM. WE PRIDB OURSELVES ON OUR PROMPT DE- Creamery Butter, 2 surs 55¢ Limit, 2 squares. Claret, gallon.........40¢ An excellent old table wine, Regularly 60c. Baked Beans, 2-1b can 10¢ A delicious combination of Pork and Beans with Tomato Sduce, Regularly 1sc. Uneeda Milk Biseuits, jij 5¢ Crisp and tender. Regularly 10c. Wood Aleohol, it 30e, gl $1 For burninz purposes. Regularly 40c and $L.35. Yellowstone Whiskey— full quart bottle $1, galln $4 Regularly $1.25 and .00 New Jams, jar.........15¢ Strawberry, Raspberry and Regularly 20c. Mineral Water, iz s $1.75 ““Cook’s Springs.”” Recommended for Dyspepsia, Biliousness and all Stomach, Kidney and Liver troubles, Malaria cannot exist in the system of those who use this water. ’ Regularly $2.25 a dozen. T Cigars—Great Bargains— See Show Window. COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. CATALOGUE FREE. . 39 STOCKTON ST., near Market, TELEPHONE MAIN 5522. D e e n E A The J. Noonan Furniture Co.(Ine.) —— e Cash-or-Little~at-a-Time. $5.00 RUGS for 3.00 Beautiful $.00 Axminster Rugs, 36x60, Persian designs, in an infinite variety of colors and patterns at $3.00 this week. We carry a large line of rugs of every descrip- tion, and offer you special vale ues in Axminster, Moquette, Body Velvet and Smyrnas. Be sure and come in and look at them. We fur- nish your house complete; you will find everything here you can possibly need for furnishing or replenishing. Call and get our prices before pur- chasing, for we have no rent to pay and can sell you for cash or little-at- a-time. Our prices are -just as low as the lowest. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY ¢Incorporated), 1017-1023 Mission Street. Above Sixth. San Francisco. Ve close at § p. m. every day but ‘Saturday. e DR. MCNULTY. TBrS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD 8 st cures Blood Poison, Gonorrheea, Gleet, Stricture, Semiuul Weakness, [lnpetence and thele P. ROSCOE JceNULTY, M.D. 2615 Kearny St.. San Franciscs. Ca)- ‘Weak Men a.n& Women §HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS. THE great Mexlcan remedy; gives health and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE. For the cure of GONORRHEA, GLEETS, STRICTURES and analogous complaints of the Organs of Generation. Price §1 a bottle. For sale by druggista