The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 25, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. Gibson’s Observations No. 33. Fublished by “Your Bosom Friend,” every once in a while I'm all tired out. goods and the styles that th that my storekeep work watching cvery detail, ads and planning future purcl siness of Frisco. ?rur 1 know that I can hold it. body in this city. 1202:1204 Market St. Midnight, Saturday, Too tired to write an ad. been a great weck; it has proven to me that I've got the ing methods well fit the town. It's hard bt g the biggest part of the haberdashery e e Now. T wafit your trade, Mr. Reader, Jn T. on, “Your Bosom Friend” Furnishings for Gentlemen. August 23. This has e men of Frisco want and filling every want, writing hases. But I'm getting my I want the support of every- ’Phone South 850 PRESIDENT HA3 TOUR ARRANGED Senator Foster Tells of Roosevelt's Coast Itinerary. United States Senator A. G. Foster of Washington, who is at the Palace Hotel, has some interesting information concern- ing the coming visit of President Roose- velt to California and the other Pacific Coast States. Senator Foster called upon President Roosevelt not long ago in the national capital and conversed in refer- | ence to the trip in which the people of the Pacific Coast States are taking a President Roosevelt said to come to California the | coming f: “He tol “that he Montana State and Oregon before he comes fornia. He expressed much interest coast, the growth and prosperity ich he is watching with keen in- While he could not make up his ry in detail he has decided that he Jjourney eastward from California by of Central and Union Pacific said Senator Foster, r Foster is here as a member of | Congressional committee that will | visit the Hawaiian Islands and take up | the crown lands question. He expects | Senator Mitchell of Oregon, who is also | a member of the Hawaiian committee, to | arr e in this city to accompany him to s on the steamship Korea. Sen- | a er refused to discuss the crown | Jands question, but he said that he con- | siders it of much importance. | Concerning the political outlook he said | he R an party in the State of in harmony with the believes that Roosevelt ated. He PRESIDENT UHLER IS ON INSPECTION TOUR Executive Head of Marine Engineers’ Association Registered at Cali- | fornia Hotel. Uhler, president of the Marine Association, is at the Califor- His headquarters is at Philadelphia | d he is on a tour of inspection. The organization is at present 26,000 strong and is not affillated with any other association. It was established in 1880, and Mr. Uhler has been its president for the last eleven years. He will address | the members of the local union at their headquarters on FEast street Tuesday | ening. He will leave for Portland, Or., Thur: | their picturesque heroes with happy con- | the actor has this year given us. MANY NEW BILLS AT THE THEATERS Showhouses to Present F.ne Attractions This Week. Among the most attractivemorsels in the dramatic fare of the week will be the bill offered at the Grand Opera-house, with Denfs O'Sullivan in the first of three Boucicault dramas to be given during his engagement, to wit, “Arrah na Pogue.” The engagement promises to be a highly popular one. Mr. O'Sullivan, well known here for his splendid vocal work and op- eratic achievement, appearance in drama. The Boucicault plays offer the new star peculiarly happy opportunity. His genial and romantic personality should enable him to portray viction. Again, the strong attraction of the vocal programme that will be intro- duced by the singer will count heavily with the audiences, already promising to be very large. The plays themselves are always favorites, with their abundant patriotism and ingenious mixture of pa- thos and comedy, so characteristic of the people about whom they are written. hey will be revived, too, in this instance with exceptionally handsome settings, nothing that could contribute to their success having been neglected. This is | the opening of the regular ‘“stock and star” season at the Mission-street house, | and a number of new members have been added to the company. Among them are Miss Antoinette Walker, who will play in- genue parts and who is cast in the week's bill as the sweetheart of Shaun. Blanche will make his first | | | | HE entertainment and dance to be given for the benefit of St. John Stoddard will be the léading woman and comes with a reputation sung in the East. Charles Stewart is new among the men, and all the old favorites Wearing of the Green,” “Believe Me if All Those Endearing Young Charms” and “The Donovans.” S S “Heartsease,” that has been demanded with much insistence by a certain section of Henry Miller's admirers, concluding bill of the splendid season that In the cast the young actress who made her first public appearance twelve weeks ago with Mr. Miller, Miss Martha Waldron, will assume the important role of Miss Neville, Eric Temple's lady love, and the €d young woman has been called upon to undertake during her short career. Grace and the year before in Temple's sister, tribute their strength to the cast. Tuesday afternoon an extraordinary mat- From a Car. Bad Slip las Nolan, a grocer, living at Fell Nolan was a pas- bound car and when reet he stepped off | motion. He slipped under the forward step, serious injury to his back He was treated at the Emer- Dr. Stevens. Play Bali! Sorosis Shoes for Children are | the kind to play in. Strong and snappy in style. The best shoe- makers in the world did their: best in making them, We're giving the boys real baseballs to-day and the girls pretty little bats that hold {)ensj and pencils. [ Boys’ Sorosis.. . . $3.50 ‘ Misses’. ......$300 Children’s . . . .. $2.59 | ey, e Women’s . . ... .$3.50 Men's__......$5¢0 SOROSIS SHOE PARLOR »16 Post SC. We Own Timber, Mine and Water. And we hcve o go=d proposit on— cre encugh blocked out to .un our i0-stamp mi.l tw> years. e b un the mill toc, ond the a'r rempres- scr.end moneys In shew o rc n fidence. We w.ilise!1all tie tozk t) pay forthe buildinzs 4rd settiny up ofthemili fiouiovecry noncy you'o better investizote If y-u do you'll buy scme. GRAY EAGLEB CONSOLIDATED MINING CO., 408-9 Spreckels fnoer, 713 Marset | pose to appear at | Elliston, | next week, and following it will be | miere here. inee of “‘Camille” will be given. Frohman, who is very enthusiastic over the recep- tion accorded to Miss Anglin's Camille, has yielded to persuasion and permitted his young star to extend her visit on pur- the matinee. There will be a tremendous house, as the ap- | pearance of a new Camille of the caliber of Miss Anglin's is an event of highest dramatic significance. Mr. Miller's Ar- mand is noble support to the young actress, and the whole cast is one to be found only on rarest occasion. Mr. Wal- cot as the doctor, Mr. D'Orsay, Mr. Courtleigh—an excellent Varville—Miss Miss Hornick, Miss Waldron and the others carry out most handsome- ly the requirements of the author. Nell Burgess follows in “The County Fair.” ¥ it The California to-night presents a new play of strong interest, *“Hon. Grigsby,” Smith Russell. It has recently been given with much success at Mrs. Fiske's Thea- ter in New York, where Frank Keenan made an exceptionally favorable impres sion in the title role. acter, an honest lawyer, who by his gen- grosity keeps himself poor, is supposed to be drawn from Abraham Lincoln, and the time of the play is about the first aboli- tion period. It'is by Langdon S. Mitch- €ll, the young dramatist of ‘“‘Becky Sharp,” and is said to possess much mer- it. The leading part will be assumed by James Nelll, whose personality should neatly suit the character. Mr. Neiil's competent company will be seen in sup- port and the play has been handsomely framed. The production is attracting un- usual interest. . . The Orpheum is presenting a bunch of novelties in the vaudeville line this week and as a consequence large audiences were well pleased at yesterday's two per- formances. A comedy by Eila Wheeler \}S]co ,._entitled “Her " First Divorce Cas is admirably interpreted by Mat- tie Keene and her company. The lines are as crisp as a new dollar bill and the g/}aylet E'9*bcrast of an original plot. anning's“entertainers present a panto- mimic and acrobatic act which scores a positive hit. Julia Blanc, who was a great favorite at the local theaters two years ago, is seen and heard to advantage in a sketch called “Change Your Act” and is abl- assisted by Victor Moore, a come- dian of talent. Marcel's “Living Art Studies” continue to cause wonder and delight in the beholder, while Carroll Johnson still sings and 'dances his way into the hearts of lovers of minstrelsy, mith and Fuller, Harry Thomson and Fisher and Clark have fresh matter to efforts in quamy.. . | _The Tivoli “La Boheme” will this week again, to the large satisfaction of the Tivoli clientele, with whom the spark- ling opera is in high favor. It is one of the best things the Tivoll does, and this year is given better than it has ever been Eiven at the popular opera-house. Agos- tini is in excellent voice and a Rudolph of the very best. Montanari’s Mimi pos- sesses many charms. The singer is in fine | form this year, and her portrayal of the | little Parisian grisette is marked by an | exquisite_sympathy, simplicity and vocal beauty. De Padova does his best work of the season as Marcel, and De Bpada is a | spirited and dainty Musette. The orches- | tra and choruf are now doing smooth.and | vigorous work under Mr. Ste'ndorff's com- petent baton. and the whole performance [gou with spirit and vim. The alternating | b, lo begin to-night. will be “Il Trova- jtore.” in which De Frate will appear as Leonore, that she should be most happily (heard in: De Padova as the Comte di | Lupa, Collamarini as Azucena and Vene- randi as Manrico—whence it will be Seen- . that Verdi's opera w.lll b.e well cared for. To-night Florence Roberts will make her appearance at the Alcazar in a part which she has distinguished herself for aore than commoniy good work, Kath- ‘vl : l;n'“The ;ll'xaml‘lng of the Shrew.” 2 oberts wi iave the su White Whittlesey as Betruchio, 1 whick the actor won much favorable comment iast year. “Sapho” will be revived in ven new play by Charlotte Thompson called iss Pendragon,” that will have its pre- &re s Fischer's Theater announces a new bl to-night, again of the Weber and r‘l(_.ul: variety, that has seen s0 much success have been re- | tained. Mr. O’Sullivan's songs for the week will be “Low Backed Car,” “Kitty of the Cows,” “The Leprechaun, “The ! “There is no advance in | prices. | will be the | second part of prominence that this gift- | Elliston will have her pretty part of last | and the rest of the company will con- | On | John | the last play presented by Sol | The leading char- | Berchman's booth of the Young i Ladles’ Sodality Bazaar. of St. Charles parish next Wednesday evening at Mission Opera Hall, Mission street, between Seventeenth and Eight- eenth, promises to be a very suc- cessful affair. Several committees un- | der the direction of Hugh T. Mec- Cann are working like beavers to provide a fine programme of clever | numbers for the enjoyment of those who will be fortunate enough to attend. Some of the best talent in the city has volunteered its services to aid in a worthy cause. Besides the literary and ! musical entertainment, which will be of considerable merit, there will be a dance, for which an excellent orchestra has been , engaged. Hugh McCann will act as floor manager, and will be supported by an efficient corps of assistants, who will see { to it that no ““‘wall flowers” shall bloom in_languor. Rev. Father McDonald, pastor of St. N Charles parish, will deliver some open- ing remarks. He will be followed by a number of specialty artists. Among those who will contribute their varied talents are Miss Daisy Keane, Miss A. Mc- Cann, George Keane, Frank L. Pohl, Harry Dowdall, Miss Ethel and Arnold Grazer and T. J. Zekind. The programme will conclude with a farce in one act from the | pen of Miss Molly Riley. The characters of Borromean Council No. 129, Young | will be sustained by John Rafter, George Men’s Institute. % L e e 2 e e o) FRUIT GROW The fight between the fruit. growers of the Sacramento Valley, who are organ- ized into the Sacramento Fruit Growers’ Co-operative Agency, and the large com- mission merchants of this city, known as “The Big Four,” is on again, and this time it is to be to the death. | The Growers’ Association was formed by the fruit raisers in the .vicinity of Courtland, and the object of the associa- tion is to market the fruit of its members in the San Francisco market. Headquarters were opened on Front street and everything looked bright for the success of the movement until its prosperity brought upon itself the search- ing eyes of large commission houses. Then | its troubles began. | There are a large number of fruit com- | mission merchants doing busihess in the wholesale district, but the market is vir- tually controlled by Porter Brothers, L. Scatena & Co., McDonough'& Runyon and Minaker & Welbanks. These are known as “The Big Four.” “The Big Four” declared a boycott on | all the retail fruit merchants who bought their stock from the Fruit' Growers’ | Agency. As the Growers' Agency could | only supply patrons with fruit grown by | members, its business soon fell off and it | looked as thongh they would have to go {‘out of business as dealers. 5 | B. C. Dalton, manager of the Growers | Agency, went 'to the combine and asked | on what terms they would be willing to withdraw the blacklist. The combine told Mr. Dalton that if the growers would dissolve their organization and turn over their business to Mr. Dal- Frauen Verein Holds Outing. The ladies of the San Francisco Frauen Verein pleasantly entertained a large number of guests at their annual outing at Shell Mound Park yesterday. Music | and dancing constituted ‘the chief sources of amusement. The arrangements were in charge of Mrs. Louisa Gall, president; Mrs. Veronica Wrede, vice president; Mrs. Anna Maass, recording secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Hoge, financial secretary; Mrs. Julla Marks, treasurer, and Mrs. Marie Wegner, chairman of committee. @ iieimieriieieriieiieiededeffiieinieieiel @ at the burlesque house. The bill is titled | “Hurly Burly” and ‘Zaza,” and is the usual melange of music, dancing and fun in which the Fischer folk so heartily in- dulge. There are songs without end, new | dances, new skits, and all of the Fischer favorites have a hand in the bill, that is down for the usual iong run. [l g The Cdntral Theater has “The World | Against Her”” for entertainment this week. Doubtless there will be the usual 1 large houses to sympathize with the hero- ine’s woes, and a cast of unusual strength is promised the drama. Fannie McIntyre will make her reappearance in the drama, and Thomas Keirns, Margaret Marshall, Anita Fallon and Henry Shumer have been added to the company. s s s The new programme at the Chutes is unusually strong, mcludm‘gl Barry and Halvers, the great comedy duo; the Romany vocal and_instrumental trio; Harry Cogill and Maije Arles in “The James Wallace, the | Hazel Callaghan and | Prosper. Forrest, the clever children, and Fred Altro, the musical and juggling - ccmedian. ERS OF SACRAMENTO VALLEY WILL FIGHT THE COMBINE| | @ittt e @ | offer which quite - surpasses all former | . MEMBERS OF ST. CHARLES PARISH TO GIVE A FINE ENTERTAINMENT Affair Is to Be for the Benefit of St. John Berchman’s Booth, Connected With Ba- Byington Writes to Get zaar of the Young Ladies’ Sodality. 1 SXISS A T CANTT BUSHNELL PROTO + T TALENTED YOUNG WOMEN WHO APPEAR AT CHURCH BENEFIT. * — Svetinich, Frank Booth, S. A. Riley and Hugh McCann, all of whom are members ton they would be permitted their goods in the local market. Mr. Dalton was astounded, so he says, but replied that he would bring the prop- osition before the growers. Mr. Dalton went to Courtland Friday | evening and Saturday a meeting of the | growers was held at that place. He ad- dressed the meeting and explained the situation in this city. The response was instant and one grow- er went so far as to pledge his word that every pound of his product would be dumped into the Sacramento River before l{\e combine would be, permitted to handle to sell Resolutions were adopted to stay in the fight to the finish and to continue the agency'in this city. Further than this it was decided to carry the war into the en- emy’s country and to handle fruit of all climes, to compete with “The Big Four" for business in handling every grade and variety’of fruft. It was' also arranged at the Courtland meeting to form a pool in beans, which will include the entire crop of the Sac- ramento Valley, and to dispose of them through the local agency. 2. C. Dalton said yesterday: “I laid the proposal of “The Big Four’ before the | growers at the meeting held in Court- | land and they were indignant at the prop- | ion suggested that they should only be allowed to do business through cour- tesy of the combine, Resolutions were adomedvtu fight the trust to the end. The ; Browers’ association has a membership of | seventy. Of these sixty-seven were pres- ent at yesterday's meeting and signed the agreement not to sell any of their goods to commission people. “There can be no backing down now. ‘We mean to win. ‘The Big Four’ must come to us; we will never go to them.” Thursday Is Drawing Near. The great shoe sale that will be taken care of for the public by the undersigned will start on Thursday. Ladies’ shoes, made by the leading manufacturers of America to be sold for $350, will be on sale for $165 a pair; the same applies to men's vici kid shoes, the very latest styles, worth $350, only $165 when the sale begins on Thursday. The windows dis- play them; the clerks will sell them to you and say thank you, for this is the way 1.do business at the Bee Hive, 717 Market street, near Third. Herman Les- ser, Proprietor. 5 ———————— Natipnal Tennis Championship. NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. 24.—One by one the four-score tennis players who began last Tuesday the national champlonship singles have fallen before superior play- ers and only six now remain in the tour- nanent. To-morrow the fifth round in the tournament will be played, and it is expected the winners will meet on Tues- day or perhaps Wednesday to battle for the honor of challenging the present champion, William A. Larned, for the rational championship. The indications are that M. D. Whitman of Boston will be one of the players in the finals and that one of the Doherty brothers will be the other. % —————— Testing Wireless Telegraphy. BERLIN, Aug. 24—Experiments in wireless telegraphing were conducted suc- cessfully to-day between Sassnitz and Kolberg, a distance of 105 miles. ———————— ‘Trapper's Ofl cures rheumatismand neuralgia, Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay. ¢ | bird shoot of the Golden Gate Gun Club | side will be held under the auspices of BOTKIN TRIAL DRAWING NEAR Needed Witnesses From East. Asks Attorney General of Delaware to Move Promptly. The second trial of Mrs. Cordelia Bot- kin on the charge of murder will take place before Judge Cook in the near future. It all depends upon when the witnesses from Delaware will be in a |} position to come here and testify. There was some difficulty about their expenses, but that has been overcame. District Attorney Byington, on Satur- day, sent a letter to Herbert H. Ward, Attorney-General, Wilmington, Del., that he was anxious to have the matter taken up and disposed of as soon as possible. *‘L feel confident,” wrote the District At- torney, ‘“that if we can get all the wit- | nesses in this case who reside in the | East out here for the trial there will be a conviction. To this end I shall be very much pleased tb have your assist- ance. Some months ago, when I thought we were ready to proceed, you were kind enough to interview the witnesses and in- formed me that they would come. Would you please put yourself in communication with them and advise me when it would be convenient for them to be here. ‘I regret very much the death of Mr. Pennington, but we must endeaver to succeed with the witnesses we have. The case is of such importance that every one interested in the administration of jus- | tice should be anxious to co-operate with us to the end that the atrocious crime committed in part in this State and in plhrtd in Delaware should not go unpun- ished.” It is just four years ago this month that the crime which shocked the whole continent was committed. Mrs. Botkin was_infatuated with John P. Dunning, head of the Associated Press in this city, and it was charged that she sent a box of poisoned candy to Mrs. Dunning, who was at that time stopping with her father, Mr. Pennington, In Dover, Del. Mrs. Dunning and her sister, Mrs. Lelia H. Deane, ate some of the candy and both died. Mrs. Botkin was arrested, tried and convicted, but was granted a new trial by the Supreme Court on the ground of error in the Judge's charge to the jury. The matter was also taken be- fore the United States Supreme Court on the question of jurisdiction, but was decided adversely to Mrs. Botkin. NAUMAN WINS THE CUP AT LIVE BIRD TRAPS Ties With Otto Feudner With Eighty- [/ Six Out of Ninety and Wins on the Shoot-Off. A strong wind Interfered with the live yesterday morning at Ingleside. The birds were unusually fast and few high scores were made. The shoot was the final one of the season of this club. There was considerable interest among the members as to the outcome of the contest for the silver cup offered for the highest score for the season. The highest scores were made by C. C. Nauman and M. O. Feudner, both having killed eighty-six birds out of a possible ninety during the season. In the shoot yesterday they tied for first place. In the shoot-off, miss and out, Nauman won on the fourteenth bird. “‘Slade” and Murdock were next, with a score of eighty-four out of ninety. The regular prize of $20 for killing fif- teen straight was diviaed between .duc- dock, “Slade,” Shields, Donohoe and Sweeney, each having fifteen straight kills. The same contestants were also given a gold bar, and Nauman and Feud- ner were awarded silver bars for having twelve straight kills to their credit. The shoot resulted as follows: Murdock, 29 yards, 15; Feudner, 33 yards, 14; “Slade,” 23 yards, 15; Shields, 26 yards, 15; Dono- hoe, 26 yards, 15; Wands, 25 yards, 11; Gib- son, 28 yards, 13; Nauman, 33 yards, 14; Haight, 29 yards, 11, and Sweeney, 29 yards, 15. The last shoot of the season at Ingle- the California Wing Shooting Club on Sunday, September 7, at twenty-five yards. —_——— MAN NEARING FOURSCORE YEARS COMMITS SUICIDE Benjamin Barstow, an Old Janitor, Found Dead With the Gas Turned On. Benjamin Barstow committed suicide in room 8 of the Hayward building, 419 California street yesterday by inhaling gas and his body was removed to the Morgue. He left a note addressed to the Coroner which read: ‘‘Notify Mrs. Mare- hand, Pine street. She will take charge of my body.” Barstow was 78 years of age and a native of Boston.- He was employed as janitor of the Haywards building till about six months ago, when he was suc- ceeded by Henry Guggenheim, who al- lowed him to occupy room 8. Two chairs comprised all the furniture in the room. On a board stretched across them the old man_ slept. Guggenheim went to the building about 1 o’clock yesterday after- noon and smelled gas. He traced it to room 8 and on opening the door found the old man dead and gas escaping from two burners. —_——— PERSONAL. G. W. Zartman, a prominent resident of Tulare, is at the Grand. I. T. Stoddard, Secretary of State of Arizona, is at the Palace. Herr Zitvotsky, professor of history at the University of Vienna, is at the Cali- fornia. Leon J. Rose Jr., Oxnard, Palace. R. 'J. Northan, traveling passenger agent of the Union Pacific at Los An- geles, is at the Palace. LONG LINE OF VETERANS FOLLOWS COMRADE TO GRAVE .Simple and Unostentatious Funeral of the Late General Franz Siegel. NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—Taps were sounded to-day for General Franz Siegel. Simple and = unostentatious was his funeral. Surrounding the flag-covered cof- fin wherein lay the dead general attired | in the well-worn uniform he had used | { a vineyardist - of Is among the agrivals at the during the war, stood a few surviving | comrades who had fought shoulder to shoulder with the veteran in wars in two hemispheres. Some of these spoke simple eulogies, and then the body was carried to its last resting place in Woodlawn Cemetery, followed by a long line of scarred and . crippled veterans bearing with them tattered flags. Conspicuous among those who paid trib- ute to the memory of General Siegel was Carl Schurz, his comrade at arms, first in the great uprising wnich swept Eu- rope in 1848 and later in the Civii War. As Schurz stood by the bier of his dead friend and recalled the battles in whicn they had fought together’'he gave way to emotion and had to lean on the lid of the coffin. For three hours the body lay in state ahd during that time at least 10,000 persons filed past. There were sev- eral relatives, the chief mourners being the widow of General Siegel, his four sons, his daughter and members of their respective families. Following them came the orators of the occasion, Carl Schurz, Dr. Jacobi and George von Skal. —_—— $25.00 From Kansas City. Or from St. Joseph, Atchison, Omaha, Ft. Worth, Houston or Missouri River points. Santa Fe colonist rates during September-and October. Tickets may be paid for here and telegrapned to your friends. Ask the Santa Fe, 641 Market, * | gery or delay. ADVERTISEMENTS. During the past week we have opened up large quantities of NEW GOODS in our different departments, and have now on sale the latest novelties in Silks, Velvets, Black Fabrics, Colored Dress Goods, Dress Trimmings, Laces, Veilings, Ribbons, Gloves, Hosiery, Curtains, Portieres, Silk and Cloth Waists and Flannels, all of which will be sold at our usual low prices. Five Specimen Values From Cur Colored Dress Goods Department, SILK AND WOOL GENUINE “CREPE DE PARIS,” 48 inches wide, in ali the new Fall shades.... ... FRENCH “ETAMINE VOILE.” $12.00 Dress Pattern We have just opened a full line of all the new and popular shades for Fall wear in this stylish fabric $9.00 Dress Pattern TWO-TONE CHEVIOT ZIBELINE SUITINGS, suitable for tailor and rainy-dap suits, 52 inches wide $1.50 Yard FRENCH “MERVILLEUX SUITING,” all wool and 42 Inches wide, @ new fancy weave in solid color effects, all new shades.... $1.00 Yard ALL-WOOL FRENCH “CREPE EMPIRE," 43 inches wide, in both fancy and staple colorings, an Special price. .. entirely new fabric. $1.00 Yard All orders for samples of above goods filled and shipped the same day they are received. ‘-‘m:sgg .\0' 1L 03, us, 0w, 19, 121 FOST STREET. GOLDBERR BOWEN & GO Monday Tuesday Wednesday Table butter Good enough for anybody— reg’ly 45c square 37%C Kona coffee Nearly half our trade drink this coffee—reg’ly 25¢ Ib AoG fandwich paste Franco-American—bird pate’ 20¢ —reg’ly 25¢ can Mackerel First class fish shpaiwgyn— 3 for 25 wholesaie price 8oc Sardines French—Godillot—reg’ly 123¢ can 10C Cocoanurt Scheppe—fresh stock— reg’ly 3oc Ib 2 Ibs 45¢ Ewceoad ol Sublime—our importation— 50¢ reg’ly 6oc quart bottle Tomatoes Selected—reg’ly $1 15 dozen Bacon Ferris—cooks crisp—tastes delicious—reg’ly 23¢ Ib 210 Stuffed pickles Appetizing—a lunch in itself— $1 reg'ly 3oc bottle 25¢ Pimientos Pimientos—Morrones— sweet red peppers— 2 for 25¢ reg’ly 15c—25¢ can 20c¢ Ginger Crystallized—a wholesome confection— 196 reg’ly 15c—30c can - 25¢ DPILES. DILES. EMORODICIDE. More than five hundred business men in this city have been permanently cured without sur- Names will be sent to those who wish to investigate. The treatment must be applied by a skilled physictan and cannot be sent. It Will no longer be advertised under the name resident physician. For particulars call or write The Emorodicide Treatment for Plles, 495-96 Parrott building, San Francisco. TRADE MARK REG. BEWARE—0 LOB % CO ll Whisk G. B. & Co.—O. K. bourbon —sweet mash—smooth as silk—reg’ly $1 bottle—$4 gallon Rieslin Mountain Vineyard—rich— fruity—reg’ly $1 gallon Port-—-sherry California—private stock port Spanish—Topaz sherry 5o¢ reg’ly 75¢ bottle—$2 so gallon $2 Toilet soa Cologne —highly perfumed —reg’ly m of 3 cakes Listerine Don’t keep house without it Freezers Magic 20 per cent. discount 3 for 2 3 65¢ 20¢ 65¢c reg'ly special Don'tmi_ssthls 2 quarts $r1 75 SI 40 will last 4quarts 285 2 30 Sink strainer Ke‘e)ps the waste pipe from choking 30¢ —Vrooman’s—reg’ly 25¢ Brillantine—French—reg’ly 25¢ 20¢C Smelling salts—Crown—reg’ly 50c 40¢ English crackers Arctic wafers—reg’lv soc Ib 40¢ Opera wafers—reg’ly 55¢ Ib 50¢ Huntley & Palmer—dainty— delicious dessert biscuit Catalogue free for a postal 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California San Francisco Thirteenth and Clay Streets Oakland LASH'S BITTERS CURES DYSPEPSIA W. T. HESS, KOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTOSNEY-AC-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus bidg. R Ty g ce, fornia. st., Residence Telephone, "y James 1301 -