The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 4, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1901. 7 ADVERTISEMENTS, | THE £MPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. Catarrh Can Be Cured people have had catarrh as long ber—to cough choke an inflaméd the mucous membranes in assages, often caused by a ss this inflammation is catarrh will continue to ge. It will rot the nose, cause deafness, injure foul breath. also follow, for the work of its own without lide down the throat e head while the sufferer is Wonderful _Medicine drives the inflammation purifies the blood— igor to the membranes h to the whole system. It vs and heals and you are well d ask for }1a|pruners you get it. Many talk you out of se they want you to on they have mixed vack room. Some of ar as to _label their res of Eastern con- y Beware at tries to talk you Halpruner’ ephone to Bush 463, Hal- Manufacturing Co., 28 a bottle will be delivered weakness strong, robust men in er respect. Lossof Vitality, Premature- are not weaknesses, but_the symptoms ‘matory processes in the Prostate Gland 4 neck of bladder) caused by contracted too often repeated and too long ment. Under our local plan of Girected toward reducing the en- len Prostate, immediate re. eased circulation and observed. Our colored which we send free on , is interesting to &ny one wishing he anatomy of the male. DR TALCOIT & (0., 997 Market St. 1792 1901 STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ~—OF THE— INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA FOUDED A. D, 1792) ADELPHIA, IN THE STATE OF on the 3iet day of Decem- ed a# per blank issioner. APITAL. Capital Stock, fur- secured by pledge and other mar- al 94,700 00 916,001 32 20,993 18 945,021 81 39,593 19 15,856 10 6,532,263 36 LIABILITIES. losses adjusrted and un Losses in process of Adjustment or $103,842 48 639,577 82 41111 00 1,373,516 64 n Fire Risks run- n one year, $3,49,- nee pro rata... on Marine and In- Rigks, —: 1,778,243 63 . 235708 40 ed INCOME. Xet cash actually received for Fire miu: $4,009,623 54 . 1,811,966 53 d 105,580 38 Mortgages. Received for interest and dividends Loans and from 222,255 49 25,684 188,216 60 Income EXPE Net amount paid for $3,874,631 52 Preminms. | Fire Risks $559,358,869 | | 85,280,838 81 520,821,602 j 4,854,077 40 635,136,397 | 624370 72 Premivms. | | $398,754,420 | { 2,230,060 44 3 PLATT, Prest E E. FRYER, Secy. nd sworn to before me, this iSth HARD 11 REILLY, Notary Public. Lossee paid since organization, $104,168,853. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT, 412 CALIFORNIA ST., S. E. JAMES D. BAILEY, General Agent GEQ. H. MURDOCK, Agent City Department. HIM HAPPINESS The Washington Exhibit Serves to End an Old Romance. s Wedding Follows Discovery of Woman’s Address in Buffalo. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Wash., Oct 3.—Executive Commissioner Johnson of the Washington Pan-American Exposition Commission has received a letter from Archie B. Mec- Ardle, telling how Washington's big tree stump, sent to Buffalo to demonstrate the size of Puget Sound fir timber, has been the means of reuniting two lovers who were parted years ago by a petty quarrel. The letter was written from Independence, Iowa, and reads: “Ten years ago, while living in a town not far from Buffalo, I was engaged to Miss Margie Hunler. and we were about to be married when a small dispute arose and in a moment of anger she insisted on breaking the engagement. As every one knew we were to be married in a few weeks 1 was deeply chagrined, and the next day left town, going to Colorado and securing work in & mine. I heard occasionally from my old home and learned that the girl with whom I was 50 deeply in love had moved with her parents to Iowa. I never heard directly from her and, of course, never wrote her. After a few years I lost all track of her. | Early in August, with a party of friends, | 1 was visitiug the Pan-American, and in | the course of sightseeing came into your | big tree. The side walls were covered | with names and addresses. 1 was about | to write mine on the only space I could see that was not covered, when I dis- covered the name, Margie Hunter, Inde- pendence, Iowa. “Next day I wrote her from Buffalo, telling her of the peculiar way I had dis- covered her whereabouts. She promptly replied, asking me to call and see her on my way home, which is in La Junta, Col. This I did. The invitation to the wedding which I inclose tells the rest.” CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY UNDER FAMOUS TREES John M. Price of San Luis Obispo Makes Merry at Ninety-One Years. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Oct. 3.—Under the famous old sycamores in the canyon on the Pismo rancho last Sunday the ninety- first anniversary of his birthday was pret- tily celebrated by John M. Price, one of the most prominent residents in this sec- tion of the State. A large number of rela- tives and friends participated in an en- joyable barbecue, during which there Were songs, speeches and dancing. The relatives present with their families were John 8. Price, Edward Price, William Price, Michael J. Meherin, Willlam Hamd- lon and Mrs. Walker. John M. Price was born in Bristol, Eng- land, September 29, 1810. At the age of |15 he left home in a ship. After several cruises he landed at Monterey in 1830. He spent _some years on ranches in the Sa- linas Valley and then began work as va- quero for Captain W. G. Dana on the Nipomo rancho in this county. At one time he mined for gold in Stanislaus County. He has taken a deep interest ih the politics of the county and served as Alcalde and Supervisor in the early days. He was married in 1844 to Senorita Dona Andrea Colona. For years he has resided with his family on the Pismo ranch. CASHIER DISCOVERS “GOLD BRICK” IN TIMF GRASS VALLEY, Oct. 3.—A Chinese vesterday appeared at the Bank of Ne- vada County here, offering gold for sale. Ca<nier Root found the yellow metal good d made a purchase. He told the Chi- fese he would like o buy any more which that individual or his friends might have | for sale at any time, whereupon the Chi- nese drew a gold bar from his blouse and offered it for sale. It fell short in welght, and the assayer of the bank was called in to apply a test. The assay disclosed the fact that aithough the *gold brick” weighed fifteen ounces, it contained just 25 cents worth of gold. The rest was copper or brass composition. The Chinese, on being questioned, sald he bought the brick long ago from a white, man, paying $43 for it. However, he did 05 | not scem surprised at the result of the | % | Assay and refused to talk further. He has | not been seen since. | b scace S NG Of Interest to People of the Coast. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Postoffices dis- continued — California — Pampa, Kern County. The mall goes to Caliente. Postmaster commissioned—Washington— Benjamin W. Owens Macklin. Appointed —California—W. L. Roby, Jewetta, Kern County, vice T. Henaord resigned; P. B. Wightman, Skyland, Santa Cruz County, vice T. Ryall, reslgned Oregon—V, L. Traney, Beech Creek, Grant County, vice J. T. Berry, resigned. These pensions were _granted—Call- fornia—Increase, Henry Mead, Soldlers’ Home, Los Angeles, $8; Philo G. Tuttle, Phonervyille, $6; Manasses M. Flory, San Bernardino, $10; Charles W. Jewett, Gar- berville, $i2; ‘Charles B. Whipple, San Francisco, Oregon—Increase—Jacob Croy, Ashland, $30. Washington—Widows —Minor of Benjamin Teesdale, $10. e i San Jose Belle Is Wedded. SAN JOSE, Oct. 3.—Miss Alice M. Osgocd, & well known society young lady and daughter of M. H. Osgood of this| city, was married to-day to Dr. H. M. Gay of Philadelphia. The bridesmaid was | Miss Hattibel Osgood, a sister, and Dr. Lackey of Oakland was best man. After a tour of the State, the couple will reside in Prkiladelphia, where Dr. ay 1s a practicing physiclan. Dr. Gay formerly resided here. —_— Memorial Services in Dawson. SEATTLE, Oct. 3.—Advices from Daw- | son state that a public memorial service was held Sunday, September 22, in mem- | ory of President McKinley, at which g | number of public men spoke. Flags were put at half mast on all buildings and all public offices, including the Governor’s of- fice, were closed. The memorial seryices were similar to those held at the time of the death of Queen Victoria. —_— Accused of Illegal Piloting. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Oct. 3.—An information bas been filed in the Supe- rior Court here and warrants issued for the arrest of Captain Walter McWilliams of San Francisco and Captain John von Helms. The Information charges them with plloting vessels in Puget Sound wat- ers without first having obtained licenses from the BoardQf Pilot Commissioners. Dunsmuir Government Will Resign. VICTORIA, B. C,, Oct. 3.—The resigna~ tion of the Dunsmuir Government is ex- cted to-morrow. It is probable that D. Eberts will be commended to the Go ernor as Premier and a Conservative Gov- ernment formed. | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. VACCINATION AND DANDRUFF. There Is as Sure Prevention of Bald- ness as There Is of Smallpox. It is now accepted that vaccination rer- ders the vaccinated person exempt from smallpox; or at worst, he never has any- thing but the lightest kind of a cuse. Now as sure a preventive and cure for { dandruff, which causes falling hair and baldness, has been discovered—Newbro’s Herpicide. It kills the dandruff ge; C. H. Reed, Victor, Idaho, says: *M: self and wife have' been troubled with dandruff_and hair falling for several years. We tried remedies without effect until we used Newbro's Herpicide, two bottles of which cured us.” Hundreds of similar testimonials. FOR RAILROAD New York Capitalists Behind New Line to California. : Terminal May Be at Los Angeles or Perhaps at San Diego. Special Dispatch to The Call. PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 3—The El Paso, Phoenix and California Railway Com- pany, whose articles of incorporation were filed yesterday with the Territorial Secretary, is siid by its promoters to be a bona fide railroad building enterprise, backed by New York capitalists. The tacit admissions of some of the incor- porators warrant the assertion that it is a proposed connecting link between the eastern terminus of the San Diego and Yuma Rallroad, now building, and the Phelps, Dodge and Palmer Railroad, now building from El Paso to Benson, Ariz. The latter road is admittedly working in harmony with the Rock Island route, now in El Paso, so that with the completion of the other roads named the Rock Island will eventually have a Pacific Coast ter- minal in San Diego. These facts are not publicly announced, but the inference is c.ear. The life of the Arizona legislative act exempting rail- roads from taxation for twenty years ex- pired last August. Previous to that date notice of intention to build was filed with the Territorial Secretary by several com- panies, among them the El Paso, Phoenix and Canrormu, the legal requirement be- ing that construction work shall begin within six months. By the 3lst of August the articles of incorporation were pre- pared, with the following named incor- porators: Ex-Governor M. H. McCord, J. A. Kurtz and J. L. B. Alexander of Phoe- nix, and J. J. Hodnett and M. E. Curry of Tempe. The capital stock was $10,000,- 000. Capitalists’ Names Withheld. Hodnett went to New York, where he secured favorable consideration, and re- turning filed the articlas. When seen to- day by a Call correspondent Kurtz said he was not at liberty to give the names of the New York capitalists, but that the road was an entirely independent organi- zation, however harmoniously it might work with connecting lines. The men be- hind it are amply able to carry out the work, and he lLas every confldence that they ‘will do so. Some preliminary sur- veying has been done and the route has been carefully gone over. The line will run from Benson down the San Pedro Valley to the Gila River, then down the Gila to Florence and across the rich me: land from there to Phoenix, thence west to the Colorado Riv It will run through rich mining or agncu!tural country practically all the way. F. Murphy, president of the Santa Fe, i cott and Phoenix Railroad, and associates have organized a company for the con- struction of a line between Phoenix and Benson over practically the same terri- tory, except west from here to the Colo- rado River, and their engineers are now in the field. Whether they contemplate extension to California or not, or simply to connect with the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix at Phoenix is not known. When the matter of parallel lines from here to Benson was suggested to Kurtz he said: ““Mr. Murphy's operations were inaugu- rated after our notice of intention was made public. I don't know what his plans are, but we are organized for business.” J. L. B. Alexander, a stockholder in and aid in answer “I can’t tell you anything now. The first thing is to arrange matters with the capitalists who have agreed to take out brmds, the trustees, New York bankers, T can simply say that the New York parties have approved our articles and returned them with instructions to pro- ceed, which we are doing.” Terminal Still a Secret. He was asked about the western ter- minal or connecting line. He replied that the articles read: “On the Colorado River at or near Yuma. Our organization and exemption is confined to Arizona. Beyond that I have nothing to say. Asked if the line would not amount to an extension of the San Diego and Yuma road he sald, “There you are,” in a voice that indicated that that conclusion is well founded. Still he Insisted that no plans were made further than the Colo- rado River, and that the road might con- nect there with any road it chooses, now operating or to be hereafter built. Hod- nett's remarks indicate that the road is more likely to connect with some line now in existence, or to be buiit, having a ter- minal in Los Angeles. He said that if the Nicaragua canal is built in the near fu- ture, or steps taken for its construction, San Diego_would be a preferable outlet, otherwise Los Angeles would be the ob- jective point. The company will hold a meeting in a few days for the election of officers. The incorporators are all representative Ari- zona citizens, though not wealthy men, and all announce that the capital for the enterprise will come from New York. RENEGADE APAUH.EAEDI.ANS TAKE TO THE WARPATH Leave San Carlos Reservation and Xill Five People in the Mogol- lon Mountains. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Oct. 3.—Word was received to-day that a renegade band of Apache Indians from_the San Carlos reservation are in the Mogollon Moun- tains, south of this city, and that five people have been killed by them on Wil- low Creek, near the old warpath rendez- vous of Victorio and Geronimo a few years ago. No particulars of the outbreak have been recelved. United States Marshal Feraker is now at Silver City and will probably go to the scene of the killing be- fore returning here. L Barkentine Launched at Eureka. EUREKA, Oct. 3—The H. D. Bendixsen Shipbullding Company launched another large vessel from its ways at Fairhaven this afternoon. The new vessel is a four- masted barkentine, being 210 feet long, 41 fcet beam and 15.7 feet hold, with a gross tonnage of 998 and has a net tonnage of §70. The new vessel was christened Geor- gina and_will be commanded by Captain Charles Brandt. Her principal owners are Captain Charles Brandt, I. R. Brown, Captain M. A. Brandt and C. D. Corbett of this ity and Captaln Jensen of Ala- meda. e Stops His Team and Then Dies. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3.—Henry Adams, a rancher living near Whittler, dropped dead from heart disease this morning while on his way to Los Angeles. His horses were frightened by the barking of a small dog and Adams had great diffi- culty in restraining them. The exertion exhausted him and he gave the reins to his I5-year-old daughter, who accom- p&nied him, and descended to the ground to rest. Immediately afterward he col- lapsed and dled. Lumber Cars Wrecked in Cregon. ASHLAND, Ore., Oct. 3.—Six cars loaded with lumber on a southbound Southern Pacific freight train were ditched south of Upton station this afternoon. No one was injured, but the track was badly torn up This will delay passenger trains due in San Francisco to-morrow morning about seven hours. Despondent Baker Commits Suicide. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3.—Despondent over domestic trouble, John Lhese, a French baker, yesterday threw himself in front of a Southern Pacific train at Flor- ence Junction, seven miles south of Lo Angeles, and was ground to death under the wheels. Postmaster Erds His Life. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3.—Charles O. Tucker, the Postmaster at Sawtelle, the station for the Soldiers’ Home on the Santa Monica electric road, committed suicide some time last night in his office by shooting himself. Nothing is known as to the cause of the suicide. = Hand-Painted an”s 73e Set. Pretty opal hand-painted gold-edged G.ove and Hardkerchief Bom, with 1+ sorted flower decora- tons; a fine valuz'at the regular price, $1.20 r set; on special sae to-day B 732 only s e 2 RERRRRERRRRRERRER KRR RERRIRR ERRRIE KRR RRER RRRE RRREY RRRE ERRRERNE RRLR R R RRRRL RRRE RERRRERE RRRE RRER RRREY RRRR EREREERS RERE RREER RRRR RERE RERERZEE RRRE RRRRE RRRE ERRE RURRRRRR RERR RRRRE RRER RN RRYE value. Special Friday and Saturday, . Saturday only Special Sale of Linen Toweling. A strictly pure Linen Toweling, one-of the best Kkinds made; no dressing and a perfectly even thread; solid, durab'e; in fact, a most exce- lent 1234c roller. or dish toweling. On special sale to-day only, per yard. . Sc Children’s Coafs aml Dresses~---New Children’s Fall Cresses — Made of fine Cheviots, in asorted plaids, lined t:rough- cs for ages 4 ; style as to-day, .82 All - Wool Gretchen Coat—For children 1, 2 and 3 years of age; colors — blue, ge; tan and red; full line; large colar; neatly braided special Chi'dren’s new Melton Coats—Box back, braided edges and seams; buw'ten trimming; ages 4 to 6, price $3 755 8 to Io, $4.00; 12014, $4 524 Children’s fine Kersey Coats—S:orm collar and cuff, new box back; ages 4 to 6, price 85 50; 8 t0 10, $5,75; 12 0 14, $6.25. Sewing Silk 25¢. If it don’t make any difference to you if there are a few joinings on each spoo, here is a big bargain in Sewing Silk for to-days Three hundred large size spools of best quality Biack Scwing Sik, letters A, Bani C, th= spool stamped ““factory ends,”” will be offered at special sale to-day only, each 25¢ Furniture Specials Friday Only. Iron Bed—With spring top mattress and two pillows, all complete. On Y $9.25 Dining Chair—Of quartered cak; with a brace back; large seat, and well caned; three spindies in front; nicely finished and polished; worth $1.75. ?;.)c.c.ial to-day. $'. 32 Golden Oak Chiftonier—With a bevel plate mirror; has five larze and com- modious drawers; good hardware, and is an excellent value at $12.00. Special to-day only $9 3 5 - Our advertisements only begin in the newspapers; the strongest part of them is their fulfill- menl. WE ALWAYS HAVE, AND WEZ ALWAYS WILL GIVE THE MOST FOR THE MONEY, If, after you get your purchasc home you are not salisfied, or if you think you can do betler elsewhere, bring our goods back in the condition in which you reccived them and get your money wilhoul question or comment. At the Grand Concert fo-morrowmnight at 7:30 o’clock, by the Emporium Orchestra, directed by August Hmmhs The publishers’ marked it soc; we sell &t reg- the La Paloma Quartet will appear in popular songs. HE EMPORIY Golden‘ltule Bazaar, | i CALIFOPNIA’S LARGEST--AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE silk lined. to-day only. these Silks retail regularly at $1, $1.25 Big Store will have them on sale Friday Special Sale of Ladies’ Shoes. Vici Kid Lacz Shoes—Style as in illustration; new modern toes and patent leather tps; welted extension so’es; military heels; a good vaue at $3 0o per pair; all szzs and widths., Onspe- cial sale Friday..... $2.08. best qulhty patent leather etrap Sandal— new coin toe, hand-turned sole, Louis XV heels; regu- lar price $1.75 per pair; all sizes and widths, On special sa'e Friday. - $1.36 3 - Carpet Specials Friday Only. 35c Linen Warp Matting—Douole dye, re- versible and very effective dai;n.l; our own importation, On special cale Fri- d:;, per yard. .. ..ciieceianee 240 80c Linoleums—Just arrived per sailing vesscl around the Horn, giving them a good op- portunity to become rhlor:rghzd scasoned; 12 feet wide, On special sale to-day cn'y, per square yard.. 630 75¢ Ingrain Rugs—36 inches square; a large and gool assortment from which to make selection; exce lent value at 75c each. Big Men’s Pants, $5 Kind, $2.68. Youths’ 57.50 Suits $4.95—S=rviceab.e business and <chool Suits, for young men 14 to 19 years, made of strictly woolen materials, in cheviots and cassimeres, new color'ngs and nobby stripes for fall wear, an elegant g7. 50 $18.00 fo 335.00 Dresses $15.00. 100 $!8.00, $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 Tailor Dresses—This and Iast season’s all-wool fine Dresses— a splendid lot in a big variety of co'ors and black, all sizes, about half the Jot are this scason’s newest $18.00 and §20.00 sty'es, the balance are the best of last season’s $25.00 to $35.c0 Dresses, like cut, some of them To-day and to-morrow, ChoiCe, o eenennasinoeresoresnsennncecan $5-00 filk Waists $3.25—New Taffeta Silke Wafm, in all the new cclors and a | sizes, properly made and Jined, nicely tucked and altogether the est Waist Largain of the season, regularly $5.c0. Sale of Fancy Silks. %1, ¥1.25 and $1.50 Values 59¢ We have secured about 2000 yards of rich, fancy Silks, consisting of Striped Taffeta and Louisine Plisse Stripes, Figared Armure and Louisine, and a limited quantity of Figured Silk Flannel, all good colorings, suitable for street dresses, shirt waists or underskirts; & Another Remarkable Clothing Sale Read these brief descriptions of the Big Store’s five great Clothing Specials for Friday and Saturday. do the Clo*hing justice: Boys’ $4.00 Two-Pieee Slllls 52. 8—In fine all- wool chevuots cassimeres and tweeds, also large variety of piain colors, coats cut double breasted, trousers made extra strong, sizes for boys 8 to 15 years. your $15.00 i $3.25 and $1.50 per yard. The only at. ..., "99¢ 35c¢ Ribhons 23c. We have sclected from our regular stock of this season’s most stylish s-inch soft weave Parisian Taffeta Ribbons, several thousand yardsin white, pink, blue and cream; a regular 35c per yard value, and have marked them lyecul for Friday 232 [+ Groceries, Liguors. Blg Values for ' Friday Special Selling. Laundry Soap—Babbitt’s best; regularly sc bar. On special sale to-da 12bars........ New Figs—California Layer, in l«lb pack- ages; regularly 1oc, To-day 3 packages 250 nnlstg,-_ :‘_:;cy E’;k;n )Bu!tzr Oa spe- cial sa'e to-day (Friday) only, 21bs " 45¢c Sardines—Choic= imported, regnhrly Toc tin. To-dayonly, 3 fims............ 50 Corned Beef—Rex brand; 2.lb tins, To-day only. o5, -20¢ Crisp Crackers—Nice fresh Frisco lunch o Champloaes W 1. DR s Stuffed Olives—Stuffed with red peppm Bot- tle 13%e Hunter Rye whllkey—Regnhrly 31 25 a bottle. Special to-day only, 95c Sweet Wines— Very choice Angelica or Mus. catel, our $1.00 per gallon grade. On tpe- cial sale to-diy, galon, . 720 Erven Lucas Bols—red or white Anisette— The genuine imported, that retails at $2.00 per bortle. On Friday only, $1.50 mmmm&u«aummammmnmmmmmmmmammmmmm “There’s No North or South To-day.” “When the Au!ulmn Leaves Are Fall- ng. They do not begin to But if you need any garments of the kind for yourseif or boy, take time to investigate these offerings. Y u can make a saving of at least one-fourth. Men’s $12.50 Suifs $9.45—Suitable for semi-dress or general wear; new colorings of greens, browns and grays, in rough cheviot; also a large variety of tweeds, cheviots and cassimeres; cut in the new military style and perfectly tailored; all sizes. On special sale Friday and Saturday only Men’s Fall Ovarcoats $9. wool kerseys and cheviots, in blue, geen, brown and Oxtord grays; long cut, anteed silk s'eeve linings; values up to $15.00; all sizes. urday only. . ... $9.45 S—Very handsome all- velvet collars, and guar-" On special sale Friday and Sat- Mlllinery special, This very becoming and stylish velvet - offered at Three styles of Ladi La: 4 special sale to-day only. The complete line Men’s Furnishings Balance of a line of 50c Neckwear—Mostly Men’s Hosiery— About 50 dozen of fine quality Men’s Flannelette Nx;ht Shirts — A fine These fine Semi-Porce- 25¢ Music iSc. warly at 25c. to-day only, per copy “Marie Louise.” The special price 15¢ “Mr. Volunteer.” “Every Race Has a Flag.” Zallah.” ‘““Whispering Leaves.” “Tommy." “Harlem Rag." $9.45 $4. 95 hat, faced with blue silk and trimmed with breast and ornament, others with pompons, five styles in all to choose from, one of the best values we ever $9.00; special Friday and Saturd:y only....... ss'cs Undermasiin Sale. * Skirt Chemise; all of them of lawn, all with lace-trimmed yokes and tucked flounced skirts; the regular prices and good value, $1.25. Sale price 75¢ i Gyl T e cs’ fine Nainiook Lace-trimmed Drawers; esccllent value at sx o, On . 75¢ $7 P:ctures 47e. of those charac- teristic and pop- ular “Coon™ photos from life, in plati- num effect and i handsomely! - framed in 2-inch extra grade ebony-finished mo ding; size of subject, 7xg inches; fu'l size frame, 11x12 inches; good value at $1.00. On spzcial sale Fnday only, com- plete. . 3 47c At Cuft Prices. Tecks, a few -Puffs and Four-in-Hands, bought from the manufacturer at less than actual cost, will be placed on special sale Fri- day and Saturday, if quantity lasts, each : . 27c Maco Yarn Socks, in blue, purples and reds, the most desrable colors for men’s Hose; regular 25c values. Friday and Saturday, per pair. 16¢c quality good weight Flannelette well made and nicely finished; a good assortment of pat- terns; regular $1.00 value. Fndly and Saturday only. 77c Milk Pitcher 190. lain Milk' or Water Pitchers; hold almost two quarts; they have wide, open mouth and are easily cleaned; they are a new shape ani our leader at 25c each; special Friday only, RAARARRAR AR AR mmmmmmmwmm&mmnmmawwwmmammmmmmmmmmar«umama WAAR ARALRARR XA RAAR AR RAR W e DRMEYERS & CO. Specialist. Disease and weakness of men. Established 1881, Consultation and private book free, at office or by mail. Cures guar- anteed. 781 Mar~ ket street (eleva- tor entrance), Ban Francisco. visir DR. JORDAN'S great MUSEUM OF ANATOM mnmmn Tet. 6:047h, 8.F.Cal, ¢ Anatomi wThs Loggest Anatomical Muscum In the Saine positively caradly memGe, Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF IEH Sooms e reatment personally or er. Fisisine Gurk n every case unferiake: wiite for Book, PHILOSOPRY of MAILED FREE, (A ® § A Q T B s DR. JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market t., 8. F. DV VVNDVVVT T Twentieth Century Medicine. Cascarets Candy Cathartic are as far ahead of ancient pill poisons and liquid fhys;c as the electric light of the tallow candle. Genuine stamped C.C.C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, 1oc. CALIFORNIA LIMITED “‘THE SUPERIOR OF THEM ALL” Everything that temnds to speed, comfort, pleasure and luxury unlimited. $87.00 Buffalo and Return. October 8 and 4. Reserve berths for this famous train at 641 Market Street. T LEAVES EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY,,9.00 A. M., ON THE SANTA FE Weekiy Call $1.00 per Year BRADFORD QUICKSILVER MINE SAN BENITO CO. We offer some stock for sale in this mine at 80c per share. Price will be advanced on No- vember 15. The money will be used for devel- opment and to build a furnace, which will fm- mediately enhance the value. Vast quantities of ore are developed with a shaft 260 feet deep and 1000 feet of tunnels. We own 720 acres of lanl with bulldings and machinery. We want you to see this mine. The stock in the Silver Quicksilver advanced from 10c to $3 per share and is all sold and issued and will pay a dividend in a short time. H. R. BRADFORD, President and General Manager, North Mnxke: st., San Jose, Cal. chib! r-nch Oftfice, an Francisco. DE FREITAS, Agent. « . Store & Lofts TO LEASE. A five-story brick bullding, contalning store and lofts, will be erected on Mission street, near Fourth. Elevators and all ap- pointments. Floor areas about 4000 square feet each. WIll be rented as a whole or separate floors. Apply to Davidson & Leigh, 30 Montgomery street. FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- BRUSHE houses, billiard tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, Hourmills, foundries, laundrics, paper- Demtea, ueintecs, atntem. o factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Pries Lists Mailed on Applieation. BILLIARDS, POOL AND BAR FIXTURES, St. Germain Billlard Co., late Jacob Strahle & Co. (est'd, 1852), 17 and 19 Fremont st.; upon installment or rented; also beer apparatus. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J- C-WILSON & €O, 2% 200 Seatn v Telephone Main 1864 FRESH AND SALT MEATS, JAS- BOYES & CO. Shizoing Buishers, Jos OILS, LURRICATING OILA LECNARD 413 Front st. S. F. S 4 Phone Main 1713 PRINTING. E C. HUGHES, — 511 Sansome st., 8. ¥. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. THF HICKS-JUDD CoO., 23 First street. San Francisen. P320 MARKET ST. S W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Telephone Main 983. g Residence. $21 California st., below Powell Residence Telephone James 150L