The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 28, 1902, Page 21

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1902. 21 THE EMPORIUM. # ] THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. ] THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. RERRRER RRERERRRRR RRRERERRRRRRERRE RRRRRRERRR RERRRRR RRRRRRE RRRRRRRRER RRERRERRERRERRERE RERRRERRR RRRRERY, (RRE RERRRERR RRRRERRRR RRRRRRNRT L SLAYS INDIAN AND GOES FAEE " MOB LYNCHES Al 1903 Calendars Now at half price Everything for the smoker at much less than , NEGRESS AND el store jces. We regularly sell many of the best-known Fho 4 hundred—and Only a few hundred left from our great before- Y e B e K R b e LT Christmas Selling—better come to-day, if you wish to - ‘| 1dea of bow cheaply you cangbuy of us the speclally sized Shasta Count'y Town secure one of the prettiest ones at half its regular price. "CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST= e m;::a Legal Seax 135 Scene of Fatal The January Magazines and Periodicals o2 ; B il 25 Dhincipe 45 Cales & 25 are ready, and on sale now in Book Department. AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE 25 Belmonts (Perfectos) for. South Carolinans Visit Their Vengeance on a Woman. String Up Oolored Couple for the Murder of a Farmer. Captives Admit the Crime, but Each Dies Protesting That the Other Fired the Fatal Shot. GREENWOOD, S. C, Dec. 21.—W. K. Jay, a prominent young farmer of the Troy section of this county, was mur- @ered yesterday In his own yard by a negro, Oliver Wiedeman, or Wiedeman's » Wife, both of whom lived on the place, end a few hours after both negro and the negress were lynched by Jay's in- | furiated neighbors. Mr. Jay, on returning home yesterday afternoon, heard Wiedeman abusing or fighting with his (Wiedeman's) wife. He went to the cabin and ordered the negro to be quiet. Immediately afterward Mrs. Jay heard the report of a gun and saw the colored pair running away. Calling for her husband, she received no reply, end on hurrying to the yard found him dead in a pool of blood. The alarm was quiekly given and parties were soon in pursuit of the vegroes. They were captured and, before the Coroner’s jury, both acknowledged the deed. The man, however, said the woman fired the shot and the woman ac- cused the man. While in the custody of a constable on ay to jail they were stopped at the bridge by a crowd furiated friends and neighbors of Jay and | both were lynched, other of the crime. place at midnight. Jay wa rominent Mason, having been a high of 1in the Grand Lodge of South C: e — e e e ADVERTISEMENTS, NOT DUE TO CLIMATL. each accusing the The lynching took Shooting. Fred Craven Kills Frank Roe in a Quarrel Over a Poker Game. Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, Dec. 27.—Fred Craven, a well-known resident of Whitmore, about twenty miles east of Redding, and Frank Roe, 2 half-breed Indinn, becime in- volved in a furious fight over a game of poker at Whitmore last night, and as a result Craven emptied a revolver into Roe’s abdomen and the half-breed was mortally wounded. Craven and Roe, with several others, ‘were engaged at poker snd Craven was Betting some the best of the game. Roe lost and began to abuse Craven. Hot words followed and Roe drew a revolver. He threatened Craven and attempted to shoot, his adversary. Craven sprang i from his seat at the card table, drew his revolver and emptied it at Roe. The half-breed fell to the floor mortally | wounded and he died to-day | Deputy Sheriff Lafe Holmes brought Craven to Redding to-day and handed him over to the Sheriff. Craven | given himself up to Holmes. He | taken before the District Attorney an: | examined. No warrant for his res | had been sworn o | showead conclusi | killed him had C | using his gun an | done in self-defe; 3 | oner* was discharg and no case will ; made of it. The affair caused great e citement in the i town of Whitmore. l The residents all sympathize with Craven. Roe had a reputation for being a ‘“bad ’ man.” | | | and as the ev OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Army Orders, Postoffice Appoint- ments and Pensions Affecting This Section. WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—The following v orders have been issued: Captains Imer 8. Tenney, W. E. McPherson and Francis J. Purcell, assistant surgeons, /nited States Volunteers, from San Fran- | | | ordered to their homes to awail ’ ble discharge February 1. Major ] Pettit, United States Infantry, inspec- |tor general, from San Francisco, at the | expiration of leave of absence, ordered Im San Antonfo, Tex., for service in the | | Department of Texas. First Lieutenant 2. Holland Rubottom, Ninth Cavalry, is the examining ailed as recorder of annual stock-taking begins. this list that you want? For example: $1.00 Cigar Jars, Half Price for Many Things and a Little More Than Half for Many Other Articles Getting ready for important mercantile events with which the big store will inaugurate the New Year. been reduced one~half to efase them out during the next few days. Many broken lines and remnants are to be weeded out before the Goods that are the least bit show-worn, also repriced to insure their immediate sale. If <o you get it from one-quarter to one-half less than everyday prices. European Novelties in Fanecy Goeods—such as ink stands, smoker sets, ash trays, ornaments, pin cushions, and other goods bought especially for the Holiday stock, will go on sale in main ais'e, beginning Monday, at half price. All Pin Cushions, Sofa Pillows, etc. the exclusive Holiday fancy articles in the Art Department, beginning Monday, will be sold at half price, to close. t of pretty novelty pin cushions, match scratchers, pen wipers, blotters, Ete, Ete, Ete exclusive Holiday goods have Isn’t there something in All that are left of The assortment consists § goc, 75¢; Bronze Ink Stands, 38c¢, 35¢; Carved Match Safes, 18c, etc., etc. | needlework holders, fancy work-baskets, sofa pillows, etc., etc. Sale Short Lots Lace Curtains, efc. One-Quarter O All one and two pair lots of lace curtains left from months of th> biggest busi- ness this department has ever done, all the remnants of cotton damasks, si:k damask, petit points, silkalines, swisses, scrims, curtain nets, muslins, bobinets cretonnes, denims, Hungarian cloths, beginning Monday at wenly-tive per cent less than the already reduced rem- ant prices. Another Big Suit Sale Will Remnant Sale Silks, Velvets One~Third Off A very large assortment of sikk ‘and velvet remnants that have zccumulated during our Holiday trade are offered beginning Monday, at one-third less than the already reduced remnant prices. There are many shirt waist lengths, and pieces suitable for trimming and fancy work; the assortment consists of fancy colored dress silks, plain and fancy black silks, Indias, satins, crepes, velvets and corduroys. Begin To-morrow Morning This lime we have selecled 200 of our regular slock suils that are fvlly worth and sold regularly $20.00 and $38.75, have marked them (o _sell al $4.95, $7.45, $9.95$, 17.30. Every suit is a late style—the new- for $10.00, $15.00, and Remnant Sale Dress Goods One-Third Off Beginning - Monday, we offer several hundred rem- nants of the most popular black and ‘colored winter dress fabrics, mostly lengths from 13 to § yards, and a few suit rpatterns of 6 to 7% yards, at one-third off from the already reduced remnant prices. Fere for Your New Year’s Groceries, Liguors Sauterne—Our extra $1 per gallon quality, until WNOR-NEs o i, 1L E G e i . 87c Burke’s Whiskies—Irish and Scotch, bot., $1.00 A. V. H.dfiél;‘;— Genuine, butdes.z 75 oie ::‘50 Importe: mpagn:s—Qts. $2.75, Pts. O et e L 1.).1:4:3 until New Year’s, per gallon . ... . . 87¢ Hermitage Whiskey — Spring *94 Bourbon, gal- 0o pid b e sy 4.00 Port and Sherry — Good quality, gallon . . 75¢ Burke’s Porter—Guinness’ per dozen. . . $2.15 Naglee Brandy — Regularly $1.50 a bottle, until Remnant Sale Laces, Nets, etc. One-Third Off Hundreds of remnants of A d embroidered nets, Holiday season, comprising hundreds of laces, novelty chiffons, all-overs, appliqued trimming, beaded, spangled, mohair and silk gimps, in black, white, and Iot, and all of them are reduced one-, all the most in demand col- Wrd from regular remnant prices com-~ ors are offered beginning mencing Monday. Monday at one-third off reg- Extraordinary vlar remnant prices. Extraordinary Half-Price Sale of All Novelty Ruffs and Coliarettfes 32,000 Ribbon and Veiling Remnants One-Third Off All of the short lengths fom the big different_ styles, widths, and color ef- fects—in ribbons and veilings—some a trifle sciled, all of the most becoming meshes of veilings are represented in the Haif-Price Sale. Beginning Monday, choice of our entire line of novelty neck ruffs and collarettes, this season’s latest New. York and Parisian styles—some of the most charming creations brought to the coast this year, A e be rdrm be! convened altv\he 1;::9:1;0 of estiofthenew e i adceh Rl e b '$1.25 in black, white and black, Catarrh Is Foun verywhere. S: Francisco, vice First Lieutenan . Crown Cocktails —Ascorted, bottle . . . $1.00 and black and white; eve stine MacIntyre, Artille , re- . Bipe ; o Asorted, : AT RO e e s S e cheviots, zibelines, venetians, broad-| |Cheries in Maraschino ~Bote.. . .. . 40c Ty Y I where. While toffices discontinued—Washington— Y» neck ruff in the store at , Whatcom County, mail to What- Tipo Chianti Claret—Quarts, 65¢; pints, 35¢ Apricot Brandy—The best, bottle . . . $1.00 more common in cold, ngeable climates, it is by no mean: cloths, etamines, snowflake and fancy cxactly half price. . E N ; Satee: St s ] sl $itbny mixtures. Vermouth—ltalian or French, bottk 60c N, 2 D Sate an Totom i e P n every | O e Comptroller of the Currency has xtu ioinal o h : Genuine Gilka Kummel —Bottle . $1.25 Nl {$2.50 Neck Rufs and Collarettes, $7.25 The common defnition of eatarrh is a | PPPOved the Corn Exchange National At the original prices these suits| |XSorted Cordials ~In decanters s 1.5 e "we e, T 75 ( eold in the head, which i lons | 520K Of Chicako as Yeserve agent for the were full value and more than full| Rock and Rye Whiskey—Botde’. . . . . 65c EEEPORE WOE P L n ed often destroys the semse of | L loor " T lue for th E ick cl Very Good Table Claret--Gallon . . . . 40c 3 - and hearing; but there are many 3 e e ya L‘lae 91' ‘ e mong}g. [(\)/\r qglc cléar-| |G. & b. Pum Pudding —Special until New L e R LS - 1.75 i 1—Edwin J. Ackerman, Fres- ing beginning at 8;30 onday mo:n- Year’s, 1-b. tins . . . . . .. . .20c N 400 €€ e . 2.00 & ey 3 LU SRR P el B ing;;and while { qantily - ldsis |y |Setied Fasmalesh Non Yars 1-bemek P te 5 i skl well as catarrh of the st h , Los Angeles, $8 (w: ith i 'S R i isins — 1 and generally more difficult toL‘ Selly, Vetera Hnme}.{ apa,\_g?; Sxtlw_‘ ¢ for the $]O oo it Heires Pick es or Chow Chow, boté - -~ f5¢ \ 7.50 & e e “ 3.75 arrh is undoubtedly a blood disease | 05, Boidlprs Home: Tou 495 i Prpcorn—Best, 4lbs. for . ... . . . .25¢ § \ 10.00 <« ¢ ¢« “ 5.00 o el s i o McDoucuth, Veterans $7.45 for the $15.00 su ts Retleaned Currants - Pes . . . . . " . it 111 Thgn e way e , washes | . Widows, minors and de- $9A9_ for the $20.00 suits Best Mixed Nuts--PerJb. . . . . . . . 15¢ / reach- | pen —Katherine Habighurst, 2 # s Dr. Dohrmann's Olive Oil — Best California| | ¢ 5 L2 i gk e . 7.50| e b | 1 Sarah J. Cooper, Los $17.30 for the $38.75 sui s rovuct age botde. . e Bsel | G ) (‘ 17.50 % % o« o« goIs | 3 p Oysterettes, Uneeda Biscuits or Zu Zu' Snaps, f w] L ginal—Peter H. Hagey, Port- . : ) 2 0.00 \Ih7 L & dn « - Deceu Diialogl_Datas . Hagey, Fort If al:erations are needed they will be charged extra. eI L s g 5 . 10.00 Wesley A. Baird, Wood River, $12 hington—Increase, reissue, ete.— tablets qualities of the an internal remedy, pleasant to the tas: convenient ard harmless, can be used as fres required, as well for children as for adults. An attorney and been a catarrh su “Every fall I wo! would settle in my he hang on all winter lon ter it seemed to get a lic speaker who had for years says: tch a cold which and throat and and every w! tle worse. I was continually clearing my throat and my R. S. Chatham and J. H. Scotch Plaid Velvets—silks and velvets that retail regu- -To—morrow and Tuesday, 2 cases of our Sies S S s g, Sl o | B Jlarly at $1.25 to $1.50 and $1.75 per yard—will be on (&P gm Canton Filannel Sale-" 7 " 0 W0 & “I tried troches and cheap cough cures | en counted and Mansfield has lost special sale Monday only at.............. N bleached)—fully 29 inches wide—are priced fof these two days—per yard—7 1-zc. and sometimes got relief, but only for a | votes. 1d originally short time, until this winter, when I| ity of Judge learned of the new catarrh cure, Stuart’s | 2 ore whom the contest is be Catarrh Tablets, through a newspaper ad vertisement. Two 50-cent boxes which bought at my druggist's cleared my head end throat in fine shape, and to guard egainst a return of my old trouble 1 keep & box of the tablets on hand and when- ever I catch a little cold I take a tablet or two and ward off any serious devel ments.” Stusrt’s Catarrh Tablets deserves to head the list as a household remedy to check and break up coughs and colds, be- cause, unlike many other catarrh cough cures, these tablets contain no op- and | Clay, Puyallup, $10. Widows, and dependent relatives—Jane Ag- | settlement of a and the cisco. the accounts of the Pen naval training station, Sheriff Mansfield Loses Votes. REDWOOD CITY, Dec. 27.—The second @ay of the recount for the office of Sher- not permitted the discard- xcept where faulty stamp- distinguishing mark. Bakersfield Boy for Annapolis. BAKERSFIELD, Dec. 27.—Ernest White, a student at the Kern County High School, bas just been notified of h ppointment to the Annapolis Naval ademy Congressman-elect M. J. e. The young man ls e of this city and a ing is clear! by niels of Rivers |asonof R. J. W | T RRENNE MRNERRVRRE RRRRRRRE KRRERER RRINARRRRE ZRERREREERRERNENY RRREEERRRE RRRRRRRRREEEN0NRNY, ERRRRRRRR RERRRR RRRERNNRRE RPRRRERRR RRRERRERERE RRRIREE RRRRRRERRE RRRRRRRE important Sale of Fine Silks A large assortment of this season’s fancy silks and velvets, of which we have but one or two pieces of a kind—small pin dot Moires with black grounds, blue and green dots; Crystal Cords in nile, green, and myrtle, Peau de Gant in pretty browns and greens; Poplins in brown and magenta; silk crepes in blue, pink and yellow; Pretty Extraordinary Outing Flannel Sale To-morrow and Tuesday, your choice of more than 200 pieces of subs‘antial, sightly Outing Flannels, in dainty pink and blue stripes and plaids, also plain cream, suit:ble for underwear, night gowns skirts, etc., at less than it cost to produce them—sale price /5T 7 ({3 Nl D PR S 2 AR GBS L St DA B b T T ) g SAAXLLRAGAE LAALRUR ARLARUALR RARULL XA WAAX QL ERUL XWRR RUURARERARRRERRE TRRRRARNR THRRURRRN ReRR ARG RN AW AYR TeAWarae Watuunas Tanunaninss Rakuaua EIGHT PERIGH IN SNOWSLIDE day. This is looked upon as the most feasible of all the routes proposed. The cost for the ten or twelve miles of road will be comparatively small. The road glving entrance from Santa Cruz County will be the next consideration. The route undertaken by this county will accommo- date travel from San Mateo County, and an effort will be made to divide the cost of construction. . VISITING ELKS GIVEN WELGOME from San Jose over the narrow-gauge at 7.45 p. m. As the Elks marched up Pacific avenue, headed by a band of music, their way was fllominated by red light. From 8 to 10 o'clock an open-air concert was given by the Presidio band from the Hotel St. George balcony. The new lodge was in- stituted at Odd Fellows’ Hall, the char- ter roll numbering fifty, with officers as Missouri Pacific Railway Through service dally to Kansas City and St. Louls via Scenic Route. New P i by & i ative Californian. The appc fcllws: Exalted ruler, C. E. Lindsay; Jis, SRRV S5 tnturions Srug. ’nl‘:“t[;;c"lcfr?:?:ax\],nm"m‘;’lp)fl:,xlmog‘}ldfl:f z ;| STATE'S WAR CLATMS 2 g . | esteemed leading knight, B. K. Knight; observation . cafe cars. Jouns man will Immedistely enter a pre. | Dunkhouse of Mine in prvINtsE rawmentasry |[Five Hundred Aid in|estcemed loval inight’ Mitton Besse; Meals a la carte. - € . paratory school to prepare for his exam- = 2 7 Steemal R ; 8 5 tnation. the Kootenays Is California’s Bills Which Are to Be| lnStitution of Santa |Cassin: scorctary. B 1 Fringle: treas- Emsseiy conducts Rl =10 S IR isoti=" 68 3 illy; org ity, Chicago, New York, Bostom /A TeaNks e wEAR- ATCHISON, Kans, Dec. 27. — Theodore Destroyed. Alluwed Now oot HDADLY Cruz Lodge. o U, e % OfSanist: | and all Eastern points. For full information ERS OF Rand, 70 years of age, a rider in the pony $200,000. Josepl ght; * tyler, _F. W. Rupert; | aadress ot }e;p‘roe::fl;?r\!oe in the early days, died sudden- SACRAMENTO, Decc. 2.—The war inner guard, J. J. Doran; trustees—Henry L. rlérrcm 40,000 flA RKE.T.SJL CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Aivers reitable. x D, Chichester Ohes icsl Cay Savare. POL Ae PA PeNNTROVAL s | { Stomach lils, Liver and. Kidney Troubles, or Malaria, Fever and Ague. SPOKANE, Wash.,, Dec. 27.—A special | te the mine. The men had retired after holding an impromptu concert. The snowslide came down, crushing in the roof and sweeping down the mountain side. They were car- ried from 300 feet to half a mile from the site of the cabin. One man was found in the snow writhing in agony. He dled a few moments later. Ten men are unaccounted for. They are: L. Browlee, M. Hall, assayer, from Nel- |lccated and leg broken; — McGinnis, | slightly hurt; John A. Bell, forearm cut; | 3. D. Dunlop, Mr. McCreath, Mr. Hartls, claims of the State of California against the National Government, which were returned home. The items were: Expenses of State militia, $468,976 50; extra pay for men, $1,459,270 21; bounty, $960,839 350, and interest on war bonds, $1.500,545 86. The regular claims of the State which will be allowed are as follows: Recrulting California volunteers, $24,260; pey of adjutant general, $38,083 17; organizing vol- unteers, $5039 34, and pay of volunteer offi- cers, $33,277 34. These claims, with the interest that elect W. L. Ward has drafted a bill for presentation to the Legislature providing for $102,500 to be expended by the board Special Dispatch to The Call. [ Walti and B. K. Knight, appointed to meet the visitors at San Jose, arrived over the narrow-gauge at 6:05 o'clock with the members of the order from San Francisco and Qakland. They were ac- companied by the Presidio band. The second train arrived at 6:50 p. m. from Salinas with the Monterey County “herd,” accompanied by the Salinas City Wiliey, A. A. Morey and H. S. Deming. After the institution of the lodge a ban- | ADVERTISEMENTS. to the Chronicle from Nelson, B. C.|qb o cddiq0e) Coverament, whish -were quet was held at the Sea Beach Hotel. f e o | states that o destructlve snowslide struck | bePEC (0 rrea Guring the Givil War a | EANTA CRUZ, Dec. #1_Santa Cruz | The dining-room was elaborate In purple E e-GlasseS e the bunkhouse of the Mollie Gibson mine, | equipping volunteers, have diminished to | Lodge No. 824, B. P. Os E., was instituted [ and white and covers were arranged for y EE 3 ten miles from Lake Kootenay, Christmas | (e sum of $200,000. Such is the declara- | to-night with the presence and assistance | 40. C: E. Lindsay was toastmaster. A For their patronage and wishes | night, razing the building. It is believed | jon or W. W. Douglas, deputy State Con- | of about 600 visiting Flks, A local dele- magnificent elk's head graced the banquet fhem ‘Gha cvmptiments | of CELEBRATED te have killed eight men and maimed sev- | toljer, who has been in Washington, D. gation, consisting of H. F. Kron, F. R. | Pall. It was secured for the local lodge he season. PATE! eral others. A rescuing party has sone | G jnvestigating the matter and who has 3 and is unusually handsome. The antlers are about three feet in height and are six- pronged. Each point is surmounted by a small electric light globe. Leaves All to His Wife. NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—The will of ecutrix, a bequest to his father and Band. The third train, a special, arrived mother having lapsed by their death. Ladtes. as) 2 or CHICHESTEE'S ENG! <3 son: W Murphy, Ainsworth; T. Rouse, | has accrued at 7 per cent, will amount to N e T e ot STOMACH Silverton; W. Collins, Nelson; two Ital- | about $200,000. = ke atons th o IT ERS ians, names unknown:;George Chip, Chi- Lay of your or send de. in nese cook. 7 Sommee | OITTER: g o g | Jermt S s | Thee FAVORITE GHAMPAGNE fure Matl. 18,060 1oritnosials £od by The Bitters will “positively cure [ is dead: J. M. McLaughlin, shoulder dis- | S GO, Dec. 27.—State sSenator- 126 Californfa st., San Francisco, Cal. Thomas B. Reed was filed here to-day. It | Ak gives all his estate to his widow, Mrs. | mAl Susan: P. Reed, and makes her sole ex- | other, edy cures Emissions, Impotency, Varicoeele, Gleet, P390 Lost Man- ures, hood and all other ef- , 3 o 5 Daniel, i of trustees of the State Normal School 1 f self-abuse or : excesses. I R Y We therefore urge every su - J:‘,:rfif:;‘a‘zl fl",: ",’;;mgg‘ ‘;(t“b,f.’,:z at San Diego for the erection of the west Sent seatea. $2 bottle: 3 botties, 53: ferer to try a bottle at once. Fofr | mine is the second highest in the Koote- | ¥ing of the building now belng com- o case. OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mailed on Application. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J. C. WILSON & CO0-, 75 hne Hain To6s. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & CO. Shipping Butchers, 104 Clay. Tel. Main 1254 sale by your Druggist, to whom apply for our Almanac for 1903. It is free. Padway’s R Pills | nays. Itis well above the timber line. High Water Causes Havoc. VICTORIA, B. C., Dec. 21.—Heavy rains have resulted in the Esquimalt and Nana- imo railway bridge at Koksilah being washed away. The river rises suddenly gfter the rains. Damage is reported from | other points along the line, and all trains | between Victoria and Nanaimo have been cancelled until Wednesday as a result of the havoc caused by the high\ ‘water. SAN JOSE, Dec. 21.—The preliminary pleted, for the completion of the assem- bly hall in the central portion of the building, for the erection of a training school building, for furniture and equip- ment and for the improvement of the grounds of the Normal School. S Double-Track Work Progressing. SAN JOSE, Dec. 27.—The construction forces of the Southern Pacific engaged in grading for the double track from San Francisco are within six miles of this city. The grading has been complete Moét &Chandon “WHITE SEAL’ DRY,DELICATE, DELICIOUS. Used by mhcsflznldmvmd&mnfllchnwdlogl R. H. Prince Henry of Prussia. Used by His Moajesty King Edward VII of England at the Coronation Banquet. Pur: .. vegetable, mild and reliable. | —_————— e SosEadine b heeh o) = X oILS. perfect " disestion.” complete i Surveying Big Basin Roads. e e e P ,jog,",,lete_ Used by His Mojzsly the Emperor of Germany on his yacht, the «Hohenzollern, CUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, | heglthil regularicy, 418 Front st, S. ¥. Phone Main 171 PRINTING. For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Ir- regularities, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con- surveys#or the county roads into the Big Basin will be completed within the com- 1y finished to Palo Alto, and the laying or ties south of the university town will be ccmmenced soon after January 1. It is | at the banquet given lo the President of the United States, Used by the President of Francz atl the dinner given in hon vnveiling PRINTER, StV isenes, “B8, ol derangements of the ing weck. Work between Saratoga and | belleved that the double track scheduls Y R ; 8 - " the £ C HUGHES, 1 sencome =, s 7 | 35 oot RADWAT & CO. NewYork.”" the edge of the basin was resumed to-| will be in operation within four months. ol the Rechambeau Statuc. s T C‘TE.I'SS& Broad- Also_for sale at 10737 S.F. Send for free book. Mariet st..