The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 16, 1901, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1901. ADVERTISFMENTS. TIES I8 OCEN AT LANDS END Thoughts of Starvation Drive Ex-Minister to Suicide. R R Two Men Imagine They See Four Bodies '{ossing on Waves. To See orWear is to admire the Gibson Richard Marrick, an aged ex-Methedist minister, who was employed as a clerk in the Methodist Book Concern, at 1037 Mar- ket street, committed suicide Saturday by drowning himszlf near Lands.End. had received notice that his services would be no ionger required by his em- ployers after the first day of next month, and the fear of starvation for himself and family drove him to despondency. The recovery of the body from where it had been tossed by the sea was followed by an investigation on the part of both police and Morgue authorities, it being believed that Marrick was but one of a party of | four that had perished in the sea. | Abvout 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon | Frank Berdahl of 1657 Folsom street and | Charles Peterson of 5z Sumner street | rushed to the CHff House and said they | had seen four corpses floating among the rocks at Lands End. Two of the bodies, they said, were of women; the others of | men. The informers were taking pictures | at the time they made their alleged dis- | covery, and claimed that they could not | be mistaken as to the number of dead. | Both averred that they had stood for some time watching the bodies pitch and toss in the surf before they to inform the officials. Morgue wagons in charge of Depu- Shirt. Its making is simply skilled labor but its”style is a creation of art.When in addition to the beauty of the garment, one corr siders the perfection of its fit and the excel lence of its texture, it is easy to understand its popularity: Broke His Collarbone. | Walter de Marae, while punting a foot- | 3Way bell at the Presidio vesterday, had his col- | - ties Flynn and Donahue were sent to the lerbone broken. De Marae, ‘who lives at | Cjif House and the life-saving crew from B5¢ Hayes street, had his injured bone set | the Golden Gate Park station worked its at the Emergency Hosp’tal by Dr. Mal- aby, after which he went to his home. | way around Lands End. The deputies Jbody. Jjagged rocks. | for a shirt. The other three bodies alleged t ohave been seen by Berdahl and Peter- | son were not in sight. The identity of | the single victim was not known at that MCEUY & NESBETT,S time, and it was thought that a mystery 3-DAY SPECIAL SALES FOR CASH. | had vet to be unraveled and that the sea MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY i still held three of its dead. The police worked on the case for sev- eral hours in an efort to learn if an ac- SUGAR e Special for Monday only. cident in which four BUTTER F.»E.‘m boldt The head was wedged between two 22 1bs $1.00 | have pemshed nad occurred. hour last night the identification of the | body recovered was eslahlishedi_ \'&Thelr‘e;- | mains were found to be those of Marrick, per Sqnare 40c1 whose son called at the Morgue and Money can’t b er. Reg. 50c. | viewed them. There is no possibility that SOAP B.bbitt's Best S 6 r 25 { the aged clerk had any companions, and bhitt's Best Soap 0F 200 | the other three bodies are thought to have . - 5 | existed simpiy in the imagination of Ber- SOAP .roz 'y, Special b for 26¢ | Gim ana Poterson. . | “Marrick was 70 years of age and the Special 20¢ | rather of nine children, six of whom are still living. He retired from the Methodist Fiench Castile. Re, 2 bar. S08P FLOUR SrSclésr St =ns por sack 85¢ | mintstry twenty vears ago. COFFEE V:ré:‘u';'.;’ff’: Jer Ib 25¢| BaBY oY mUN DOwN BY A grest trade winner. Reg. 3c. | A FOURTH.STREET CAB WHISKEY o= per bot 6ic SR e il S e e Needs no recommendation. Reg. Sic. TAML Wicholes, Aged Two Xears, Receives Injuries That May Prove Fatal. | Frank Nicholas, a child 2 years of age, qt bet 250 | was seriously injured by a Fourth street electric car yesterday afternoon. Frank, who lives at 125 Freelon street, was cross- WHISKEY Bottled at @i Pure end Part or Sherry Wie . 722, 6 years old and worth s0c. EGGS Bilaciotl i Guzranteed. We receive them direct. Reg. 3ic. Humbold: Creamery. per Ib 25¢ | EUITER A in Saquases. SCOTCH OATS were mencunee. 3 pgs 25¢ | per bot 93¢ | 13, | 757, going south, knocked him down. The boy was taken to his home and the ambu- lance summoned from the Emergency Hospital. Chief Steward Bucher arrived with_the ambulance and found that the boy had sustained a severe concussion of Cooks quick. Reg. 2 for ltbs skul‘{ 1be,hde§ several la\:eratled' N i Rp | Wounds of the head and body. He also New York Condensed Mik 3 cans 26¢ | Teveiven “intermar tnjasies. which moy ———— | prove fatal. Arfter the wounds were Our goods are ell guaranteed. If any | dressed Dr. A. T. Leonard arrived and as- dissatistact) funded. purchases 3002-3004 Sixteenth St., Cor. Mission. car lines lead to McCoy & Nesbitt's. Tel. Mis: s ion money will be cheerfully re- | sumed charge of the case. Acting on his We will save you money on your | advice the boy was not removed to the | hospital, but will be treated at his home. e e Trapper's Of! cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richards & Co,, 406 Clay, * —_——— Results at Sutro Baths. = Notwithstanding the fact that the T Aevie: Bavezle: | weather turned out foggy and windy, yes- Rr‘lh)'ln_x‘m‘yaur {a\'oriterda}' afternoon quite a large crowd of the 7th inst, I de- | gathered at the park or journeyed to the Flasses 3oy et the | beach. There was no music in the park me are giving entire Enut of respect to the death of President satisfaction hoth as to | McKinley. Several thousand people were frame and lens, and I |at the Chutes, and Sutro Baths had the 234 SHERIFF’~ ¢ FFICE, San Francisco take a great deal of al large attendance. Following are pleasur: and ‘comfort | results of the swimming races: R Yo S B | yard racc—A. Helnes first, D. Miller sec- SIG. SIMON. | Diving for plate—J. O'Brien first, J. Mayerie's Glasses Strengthen the Eye and Bain. . Il Thce_ ¥ Shntery y - | L. Heines second. Tub race—R. Ban GERMAN EYEWATER. 50c. A" Sunberg second, C. Augustus third. pringboard diving—W. Carroll first, T. Su GEORGE MAYERLE, German Expert Optician, | 1071% Market street, San Francisco, be: Cut This Out. | 7 High diving—A. Sunberg firsf, W. Carroll second. e Republican Convention. TO DECORATORS. August 13 will assemble at B'nai B'rith Hall this evening. LARGE STOCK OF BLACK be called fo order by Augustus Tiden, 2 chairman of the county committee. GOODS for Draping, Etc. | mediately atter organization T}-e onyen. 934 MISSION ST. R T'2bably adourn until the latter DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. | Catalogues and Pries Lists Mailed | " on Applieation. B BILLIARDS, POOL AND BAR FIXTURES. St. Germain Billiard Co., late Jacob Strahle & Co. (est'd. 1852), Market st.; uoon in- | stallment or rented; also beer apparatus. COAL. COAE AN 500 Battery Street. J CWILSON & C0. e Rene eain s FRESH AND SALT MEATS. in best domes- tic or foreign weave, for business, dress or any other pur- PLG 1RON. | JAS- BOYES & CD. &3PPSR ie™ | | POse made to OILS. hold its shape un- til the last and to ar until you're tired of it. One Dollar a Week. JuI.SN GO, bt S LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 415 Front st.S. F. Phone Main 1719. LUBRICATING OILS. ENSIGN & FICK, 2 Spear st., S.F. Tel. Main PAINTERS AND DECORATORS. J. C ROMAINE, ©%.COLDEX GATE AVE. - L * _ Telephone Howard 1815. Pioneer Dry Goods Store. Sells Laftes’ and Children's Hose 5c a pair; Lodies’ Linen Skirts, Men's Fine Dress Shirts, worth $1, for 40c, at 105 Fifth street. PRINTING. E C. HUGHES. i 511 Sansome st., S. F. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO. 2 First McGUF- 5320. reet. San Francisco. but call and see our wall paper. It is for the purpose of mak- ing you realize that we sell wall paper as cheaply as any one: that our textures are the best, our designs the prettiest and our stock the largest and most varied in San Francisco—it is for this purpose we are conducting a2 SPECIAL SALE and sell- ing FINE WALL PAPER AT COST. If you need either a little bit or a great deal of wall paper you should not miss this chance. % & & ). ©53 Markeit+ Si. He | hastened and the life savers could find but one | The body was nude except | were believed to | At a Tate | Per @0z 25¢ | ing Fourth to go to his home when car | The delegates to the Republican local | convention chosen at the primary election | The convention will | Im- | NOTED MEN WILL RACE HORSES ON CALIFORNIA CLUB TRACKS Charles Price Arrives From the East and Says William C. Whitney and Others Will Send Great Thoroughbreds to the Coast = (2 | CHARLES F. PRICE, MANAGER OF THE NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB, WHO HAS ARRIVED FROM THE EAST WITH PROMISES OF | A GOOD SEASON’S SPORT. 3 |+ v | | HARLES PRICE, manager of the | Californja Jockey Club, arrived | from the East last evening. He predicts a very prosperous horse racing season for this country. “I think that we will enjoy a great sca- { son of racing,” said Mr. Price last even- ing, “‘and the class of horses racing here | will be somewhat imprcved. From what known men will send out some of their good horses to the coast. The fact that these men intend to send some of their horses out here to compete in our races goes far to insure the success of the meeting. As time goes by the racing situ- ation on the coast naturally improves. “This is a sport-loving community, and it is a certainty that the racing provided by the California Jockey Club will not only please all lovers of sport, but be Fred Belasco of the theatrical firm of Belasco & Thall will leave Wednesday | evening for New York City to complete | arrangements for the production of the | play, “A Voice From the Wilderness,” in | one of the leading theaters in that city. | The scenery now being used in'the pro- duction at the Central Theater will be shipped to the Eastern metropolis. | Mr. Belasco is extremely confident that the play will be the sensation of the year in theatrical circles. His ‘brother, David Belasco, the famous American playwright, |is also sanguine that Belasco & Thall | have a production that will attract gen- | eral attention. In a letter received from him he states that the revised text, pic- tures, scenery, etc., which he has received evidence its worth as a great dramatic production. He furthermore invited the opinion of other leaders in the theatrical profession and they all advise an immedi- ate production in New York. It was the intention to continue the play here for several weeks longer, as the general inter- est it has created warrants a successful run, but upon the advice of those ac- quainted with the sicuation it has been decided to bring the production to a close at the Central Theater this week, so as to give it an early presentation in New York City. ., It is estimated that at least 35,000 people have witnessed the play as given at the Central Theater, and from present indi- cations there will be crowded houses for | the remainder of the week. e —— Boys Stop Traffic. Several youngsters created a sersation on Market street yesterday afternoon by racing dogs that they had harnessed to small wagons. The youths, who had American flags and bunting attached to the vehicles, hit vpon a racing project that caused several thousand pebple to halt on Market street and watch the re- sults. The ingenious youngsters had edu- cated their dogs. One of them led one of the animals half way from Third street to Fourth and then the racers were given their freedom. The desire of the canines to overtake the lone and forlorn dog led to the races, which attracted an immense crowd. They stopped trafic and caused so much gambling that the police ordered them to “go way back and sit down.” —_— e Perhaps You Don’t Know That we make all kinds of stationery, that we have our own printing plant and turn out work that challenggs rivalry; that we have a factory that produces all kinds of artistic frames and ‘moldings; that he have the most expert workmen In America making and finishing. fine gold frames. This is _the secret of our low pricez. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market. * ————— Ex-Policeman Is Charged. Leonard L. Nott, ex-policeman and striking teamster, who was arrested Sat- urday night on suspicion of beating and robbing non-union’ teamsters, was booked at the City Prison yesterday morning on a charge of robbery. The complaining wit- ness is Luther Cochran, a non-union teamster, who was attacked by several men at Fourth and Harrison streets Mon- day night and robbed of his watch. He called at the prison and identified Nott as one of the men who beat and robbed him. ‘The police expect to. have other charges of robbery against Nott, as he is believed to have also attacked special of- ficers, beating them and taking their stars and revolvers from them. —_—— Roanoke Rye, Honey and Horehound. Get it. You'll not regret it. 1 understand Mr. Whitney, Mr. Feather- most satisfactory to them. The club will tone, Mr. Foliansbee and other well- provide the best sport posssible.” Owners of freight and other destructible property along the water front are re- 1 the lcokout for a gang of strikers who |Belasco Gtoes East With | ere solug up and down the water front aged yesterday to rip open a large num- These sacks are piled on Hathaways wharf, which is open. Advantage was evidently taken of those owning and responsible for prop- erty along the wharves considerable anx- fr of yesterday have put them on_ the alert, and future attempts of the kind R e e ) I‘W‘H’M’H‘HWPH—F. doubling the vigilance of their watch i on mischief bent. the temporary absence of the watchman. fety. The memory of the destruction will be accompanied by considerable Tisk | | PROPERTY IS DESTROYED. i against vandalism. The police and watch- 1 The watch from Melggs wharf to the ‘ Central Theater The actual damage done was not very wrought during the strike of seven years to the man or men making the attempt. Salt Sacks Piled on Hathaways mail dock is pretty thorough, but in spite ‘ Success. great, but the fact that the spirit of de- 2go is still fresh in the minds of the ship- 0 Wharf Ripped Open. ‘ wharves were yesterday notified to be on of all the vigilance these vandals man- | ber of sacks containing salt. struction is manifesting itself is giving ing men in this port. The acts of vandal- MONDAY SPECIALS. WOMEN'S ~PERCALE ~ WRAPPERS, flounced bottom, in dark colors, pretty effects, made with ruffles over shoulders, trimmed with braids; regular 69c SILK WAISTS. A new lot of WOMEN'S TAFFETA SILK WAISTS, best quality silk, latest effects, entire front, back “and sleeves tucked: well werth §5.50. Our price «....... ‘ ° 98c For WOMEN'S GERMAN FLAN- NEL WAISTS, newest coloring, lined throughout; you pay $1 50 for same elsewhere. 23(: For WOMEN'S MUSLIN UM- BRELLA DRAWERS, neatly hem- stitched; our 40c quality. BOC For,choice of what_we_ have left of those $1.00 and $1.50 CHAM- BRAY WAISTS, all colors, sizes 34 to 42. 48c WOMEN'S GERMAN FLANNEL UNDERSKIRTS, solid colors, deep “flounce; sold elsewhere at 7sc. HOSIERY SPEGIAL. To-day we’'ll sell 50 dozen. HERMSDORFF WHITEFOOT HOSE, our regu- 9 lar 3ic quality, for... 7 C Three pairs to each 'customer. GHILDREN'S COATS, Our CHILDREN'S COAT DEPARTMENT is now complete. To-day we will offer some big Inducements in Children's and Misses’ Automobile Coats and Jackets; ;e[ullr SJ.W“q'fl'!llty. Toj $I.75 OVERSKIRTS. $2 O FOR WOMEN'S SERGE d DRESS SKIRTS, in navy blue and black; regular $3.50 value, @9C WoMENS FLANNELETTE C WRAPPERS, good aquality, sizes 32 to 44; sold elsewhere $1. WE CLOSE AT & O'CLOCK. 1212-1214 MARKET ST. Bet. Taylor and Jones. | FARMERS VISIT JTRIKE CENTER Committee Seeks Means to Get Grain Aboard s Ships. Interviews With the Leaders to Be Followed by Report. In accordance with a resolution adopted at the meeting of the farmers of Califor- nia held in Sacramento on Thursday af~ ternoon, 4 committee, consisting of James Craig of Woodland, Willlam Beckman of Sacramento and John H. Rice of Dixon, came to the city yesterday and inter- | viewed the leaders of the.City Front Fed- eration and Frank J. Symmes of the Em- ployers’ Association. ‘When the convention at Sacramento met and discussed the injury done to grain raisers throughout the State by the stand taken by the leaders of the strike, this committee was charged with three impor- tant duties. The first was to see the op- i posing factions and learn wherein a plan of conciliation might be used to end the struggle, disastrous alike to striker, mer- chant and farmer. The Sheriff of Contra | Costa was then to be called upon and from | him ascertained what powers he could ex- ercise in the premises. As a final source of power the Governor of the State was to be asked to carry out the plain intent of the law, the guarantes of protection which the State constitution provides to all persons. This was consid- ered to be the last and most unwelcome resort, but the convention decided that { if all other means failed there was but this resource left—for each man to see that his property was protected as far as in his power lay the ability. Andrew Furuseth, chairman of the ex- ecutive committee of the City Front Fed- eration, was the first one visited. The committee explained the unfortunate con- ditions that confronted the grain growers | of the State and endeavored to obtain an idea of the reasons which actuated the strike. i Furuseth listened to the committee and ran over at length the alleged grievances that the laboring class suffer. He told the visitors that there. was nothing but the recognition of the unions that would sub- serve the purposes of the strike leaders. Later, by appointment, Frank J. Symmes of the Employers’ ' Assoclation was met by the committee at the Pacific- Union Club. Again the whole subject of i the controversy was gone over, this time from the employers’ standpoint. A convention of farmers will be held in Sacramento on September 25 to discuss the situation. While this convention is called ostensibly to form a co-operative plan to market grain, the discussions are likely | to take a wide range, and unless the strike is ended by that date the dispositions of the farmers are such that no further de- lay in the shipment of grain will be tol- erated. The members of the committee left last night for their homes in the interior and each one will endeavor to secure such in- action by the convention. S i PICKETS ALONE ACTIVE. Furuseth Describes Conditions to the Committee of Ons Hundred. Neither party to the labor controversy was much concerned with plans yester- day. The employers remained away from the offices from which their cambaign is carried out. Even along the water front little activity was displayed, as the neces- sity for extraordinary effort has passed. The strike leaders for the most part rested during the day. Pickets, however, kept a close watch upon the malcontents who are talking in favor of giving up the | struggle. Owing to the fact that there was no quorum present the committee of one hundred of the Municipal Federation of | Improvement Clubs appointed for the pur- | pose of devising a means of bringing | about a settlement of the strike took no | definite action at the meeting held in the | afternoon. Andrew Furuseth of the City Front Federation was present at the| meeting and entertained the members of | the committee with a description of the | conditions existing and also an explana- | tion of the terms on which the unions were willing to return to work. Secretary Furuseth said in part: If the labor unions had assumed the position which the Employers’ Assoclation has assumed in this fight_they would not be tolerated for an instant. We tried to settle the controversy before the strike was declared and we stand ready to settle to-day. There is some one re- sponsible for the fact that property in _this city is depreciating in value and that Los Angeles !s making inroads into our com- merce. The Board of Supervisors and the Governor seem to think that it i the Em- ployers’ Association. Of course the fact remains that the laboring men must have food, and of course if the Em- ployers’ Association only holds cut long enough the men will be starved into submission. It may take six months and it may take three months. I cannot tell how long it will last. In a great measure, the ability of the local unions to hold out depends on the liberality with which the people in the East and in California_render us financial assistance. The steel strike In the East is now at an end and consequently money will be freer and the labor- ing men in the East will be more able to help the local strikers. The strikers don’t require much assistance. If the worst comes to the worst they can live on a plate of mush in the morning and a plate of stew at night. I myself have lived on that diet and worked, and I am certain that men who are not working can do the same and not suffer. The speaker, on being asked by one of the committee if the men would not re- turn to work immediately if they were assured that they would be accorded pro- tection against personal violence, replied that they were in no danger of being in- jured. He quoted Captain Dunleavy to prove that.never before in the history of the water front has there been less crimi- nal disturbence. Furuseth added that he only wished that the militia might be or- dered out, as then it would be uncontr vertably proved to the Employers’ Asso- ciation that the men were not deterred from returning to work because of any fear of violence, but that they were hold- ing out for the principle of unionism. ok i CHARGED WITH ROBBERY. Union Fireman Picket and Sailor Under Arrest. Michael Toomey, one of the pickets for the Marine Fircmen's Union, and Michael Healey, a striking sailor, were last night arrested on the water front by Sergeant Blank and locked up at the Harbor station on a charge of robbery. They are accused by Captain J. F. Janes, editor and pub- lisher of the City Front News, of stealing from him a gold watch and chain. The robbery occurred in a saloon at 13 Steuart street. Janes had taken a drink rand was talking with the proprietor when. one of the prisoners asked him for 10 cents. While he was getting the money from his pocket Toomey. Janes claims, grabbed his chain, pulled his watch out of his pocket and snapping the chain passed watch and chain to a friend, who ran out of the saloon. When Janes tried to follow the man that had the watch and chain gloomey and Healy grabbed him and held m. o LIS Sailor Beaten and Robbed. George Cahill, a sailor on the steamer Santa Rosa, was set upon by five men on Mission street at an early hour yesterday morning and beaten about the head and face. While lying prostrate on the ground he was kicked about the head and face and his pockets were searched and $25 taken from him. at 629 Clay street, was severely beaten by a gang of strikers on the water front at an early hour yesterday morning. Jem- mett was on his way to_work when he was met by the gang. They did not be- lieve him when he told them the truth regarding his union affiliation and busi- ness. One of the gang said he looked like a “scab,” and that was sufficient for the remainder. He was treated at the Emer- formation as will lead to a definite plan of | John Jemmett, a union waiter residing | gency Hospital for a number of contused and scalp wounds. A ADVI;‘I’IBmNTS. ol o ey We will display on MONDAY, Septembea I6th, an attractive collection of NOVELTY _SILKS and all the new weaves and color- ings in DRESS GOODS FOR FALL, 1901. DRESS FABRICS. Silk and Wool Crepe de Paris, Crepe Pope- line, Gloria Crepes, Silk and Wool Sub- lime, Voile, €repe de Chene, Satin Vene- tians, Unfinished Worsteds, Zibelines, Crepe Albatross, Pebble Cheviots, Pru- nellas and all the Heénriettas. SILKS. New Persian Taffetas with satin stripes, o medium dark colorings; two-toned extra heavy Fancy Armures; White Ground new shades in French Duchesse Satin in Dresden warp print effects; White Ground Taffetas with col- ored satin stripe and Dresden warp print effects: Roman Stripe Taffetas in Red, Blue, Black, Pink also the best makes of Black and Colored and White Grounds; Taffeta Silks, both imported and domestic. s SPECIAL We have just received from FRANCE a very large shipment of Battenberg Scarfs, Squares, Shams, Center Pieces and Tidies; alsofrom GERMANY-one case Hemstitched Linen Goods in Doylies, Napkins, Tea Cloths, Scarfs and Squares, which will be on exhibition in our show windows Monday and Tuesdau of this week. i s R P l:g‘"l‘o' L, us, us, nv, 19, 121 POST STREET. —— e GOLDBERG. BOWEN & CO’S SPECIAL SAVING SALE GOLDBERG BOWEN & CO. Monday Tuesday = Wednesday Butter I Fancy creamery— ¥ 37 ;-C reg’ly 45c square cw teas Our regular soc Ib quality— | 10 kinfs : y R Crescent coffee A first class blend of pure coffes— 20C reg’ly 25¢ Ib Tomato catsup Made in New York—bottled here- 1 s | reg’ly 2oc bottle Corn succotash Sea Foam—highest grade 2 for 25¢ reg’ly 15¢ can dozen $1 40 Sardines Imported—boneless—large cans—reg’ly 25¢ Italian prunes Rich—tart—wholesome— reg’ly 1oc Ib Pin money pickles Most delicious sweet pickle made—reg’ly % pints 25¢— pints 4oc Stutfed olives Spanish olives with pep- 12 pers—just in—try thgfnp bottls 10c 2 for 45¢ 31bs 25¢ 20¢-30¢ @OLDBERE, BOWEN & CO’S SPECIAL SAVING SALE Night lights. Pores head—g6 lights in box—burn 8 hours reg’ly 2 for 25¢ Pails lnd'urated fibre— 30¢ reg’ly 4oc 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California_San Fransercs: Thirteesth and Clay stzeets Oakland 3 boxes 25¢ '~ A Book of Travel written on the pages of your life by the loving hand of memory—the trip from San Francisco to Chi- cago on the California Limited Leaves San Francisco 9 a. m. Monday and Thurs- day, arrives in Chicago 2:15 p. m. Thursday and Sunday. The service is unexcelled. It’s on the Santa Fe FLAMMARION OPERA AND RACE Molasses New Orl lit reg"‘l’v 75?:3?’1:52‘1@3 P 55° Glace fruits Best French qualit indudl?:;inl“:p'p e fritters— 4°C reg’ly here soc o New figs California—white 1 Adriatic—1 Ib package :!O Izéc Whisky GB & Co OK bourbon— 3 bots $2 reg’ly $1 bottle—$4 gallon gallon 3 Mountain riesling Rich—fruity flavor— 1000 pint bottles— doz $1 50 Allowance for empty. bottles returned 30c dozen g:i]lpn 65C reg’ly $1 gallon Cocktails Imperial—6 kinds—ready to use reg'ly $1 25 bottle gor Toilet ammonia ‘World-brand—best quality— violet-lavender-reg’ly 25¢ bettle FO Face owder GLASSES. Made under the supervision of the cel brated astronomer. T‘) Quick Repairing. Factory on premises. Phone Main 10. OPTICIANS p,.moell”;’m!mm c’“’« 642 MarkeT St. InstRUMENTs W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNET-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Main 983, Residence. 821 California st.. below Powell. Residence Telephone James 1501, Corner Fourth and Market, S. F. Try our Special Brew, Steam and Lage: 5c. Overcoats and valises checked free. Weak Men and Women S HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS. THE great Mexican remedy. gives health a: strength to sexual orga: Depot. 323 Mar! Roger & Gallet—3 colors— C assorted odors—reg’ly 50¢ box..l._“’oc ‘Weekly Call,$1.00 per Yoar