The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1905, Page 32

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Dangerous Hair [ yes! How to Test “Hair Dyes” Containing Sugar of Lead (Poison) and Sulphur = my solemn duty, as an analytical chemist familiar with the facts, to sound a note of warning to users of hair dyes. The market is flooded with dyes that are not only fous to tha hair, but endanger the health of every person’ who uses them. FEEL it i I These preparations, variously advertised as “hair dy: “hair renewers,” “halr re- storers,” etc, are in the majority of cases solutions containing nothing more nor less than of Lead Sugar A d Sulphur. Reader, Sugar of Lead {s—POISON! In justice to the public, every bottle of hair dye containing these substances should bear the potson label and the n e em—the akull and cross bomes! Thousands of people who have no idea that they are playing with fire, are using these preparations, and not knowing of anything better, ar. slaves to t hem! Now I am going to tell you how youm can detect the presence of Lead and Sulphur with- out going to t anufs cturer of Why? SHAKE THE BOTTLE BEFORE USING Simply because the Sulphur and the Lead settle to the bottom of the bottle, form: t expense of a chemical analysis. every Sulphur and Lead 2 thick sediment, and you must shake the bottle and stir up this sediment, diment that does the work! ! Here is the test: Dom’t shake the bottle! reparation gives emphasis to the direo- for it's the Just try to dye the halr with the clear liguld at the top and the stuff will fail absolutely to color the halr. So the vendors of these dyes are always shouting—"Shake the Bottle!" Lead and sulphur make the hair sticky and greasy, and the stuff rubs off on everything ft touches. There's another “old-timer”—the “two-bottle” dye, that's so popular with many hair shops. No dearl: to have it applied roots Rig! times more color! hair has o “dyed’ (from $5 to $15). Then, In a very short =t be retouched (by the expert) and another fee pald. here is where the real trouble begins, for the hair then takes on two and some- and the effect is startling, to say the least. appearance that does not fool anyone but the user. one but an expert can use this properly, and the customer must, as a rule, pay time, the gray hairs at the After the first application the But when & variety of colors vppear, even the victim of the “expert” awakens to the shame of the situation. Many pesple had a good head of halr when beginning the use of the “two-bottle” prepa- reward. are com monials.” If wo ed person wo dve. The very ence of gray h be willing to ar 1t for nothing? act r the “shake-before-using” mixture, but after two or three years, thin, short hair In some cases the eyes and head are affected by the Sugar of Lead, and presents a truly pitiful appearance. The method by which these harmful nostrums mended to the confidence of the public consists in the liberal use of so-called “testi- >u only stop to think. your own common sense will tell you that no disinterest- permit the use of his or her name in an advertisement, particularly for hair that one uses a hair dye is evidence of a desire to comceal the pres- But even if any could be found honestly, wer a hundred letters a day just for the fum of it? do you suppose they would Would yom, Reader, do Intelligent people will not be led astray by cunningly worded “testimonials”—tha real meaning s too transparent. Tho sands of men and women have learned by sad experience the truths above stated. Don’t Dye Your Hair—Restore Its Color Naturally T2 ¥ hair ie starting worse by dyeing it! It 1s a mi ean use hal ve without There's only ture by EIVIng mew life and tary zlands. For Nature. these Mary the J true scalp stimulant is as ains no thick heavy st be shaken up. r a “dy Another irs omly, original color of one Now, listen! my expense. Allow = e of m Restorer to en use my Restorer tion eolor in time in ma v gray and faded, don’t make matters ken idea to suppose that you one way that you can restore gray or faded hair, and that is to assfst na increasing the secretions of the plgmen- minute Goldman's Gray Hair Restorer 1s clean and pure iiscovery doés not glve the ppearance, ng, it affects the gr: refore does h afr. 1 want you yourself, the favor of testing Mary T. Gold- man's Halr Restorer, and the test shall be at e to send you free a full size $1.00 n I make is the truth, nothing but the truth. and see the natural color come bac) If the hair is not restored to its orl from six to fourteen days, it will thousands to turn or is al- or faded halr. It will restore the natural Tt is absolutely harmless. color to gray It is a delightful preparation to use, and T know that after be my friend. There are women using our injury or detection. to the hair root great mer laboratories, which alome {}55e who have and halr food. as water and Lead and Sulphur St. Paul., Minn.: bottle of Mary T. storer. y or faded mot change the man’'s Gray Hair Sign Full Name.. to do me, and Nearest Expre: prove that the whole every truth, according to direc- World Drug of similar ing this liberal offer we selves nga}nst those who already know the ts of Mary Halr Restorer, from taking this free distribution. Every bottle is sent by the bottle is too large t6 mall. ing must be filled out in full or no attention can be paid to letter: Mary T. Goldman, Send me I enclose 25c in stamps or coin cover express charges, T solemnly swear that T desire the Restorer for my own use, that T will not sell or give it away. have never uged or purchased Mary T. Gold- Office. .. The original color of my halr, started to fade or turn gray, was (Enclose sample if convenient.) Local Owl Drug Co., you have tested it you will many thouzands of men and preparation, and in mak- must protect our- T. Goldman's Gray advantage of This offer is only for not used our preparation. express, prepaid, as The follow- 836 Goldman Bullding, full-sized $1.00 Goldman's Gray Hair Re- to and that T Restorer. before it Dealers: Co., 815 Market st. 1158 Market st. at my remedy has falled. But it will Louis Zeh, 1226 Market st San Francisco, Cal. \ Bureau of Instantaneous Fame. Arthur Cokney, who declares that Nov —A bureau of instan s fame is about to be established e will undertake to to aspiring authors sated according to the ne during which the 8 y celebrity. r 2000 francs a vague reputation or so can be obtained; y will cost 5000 francs cs will buy twelve years anager of the firm is though the company has not yet moved | into its offices, he has already had hun- |dreds of applications from poets, dramatists anl others, a goodly num- | ber of whom are women, seme of them | connected “with the most aristocratic soclety of the French capital. ———————— The judgment js more likely to ask “How many shoes did you wear out in works of love?” than “How many prayers did you offer? 1 in_the United States. When you make your you are getting a better This is the fur illustrated. lined. Price The Muff, also {llusirated, is. This same shape is also made 1 carf is 89.50 It is 1 i Fox Neckwear leces are more popular this season than ever, and the tent of styles and qualities makes. the selection doubly Greatest The remarkable demand during the last few years for popular price furs has stimulated us to manufacture this season the greatest variety ever shown by any one house at any other store—the style, quality and finish are perfect Imperial Shape e — Variety of Popular Price Furs Ever Shown , No Matter How Little or How Much You Have to Spend for a Fur There is ONLY ONE - PLACE TO | GO—LIEBES". selection at LIEBES' you know fur for less money than is possible made of River Mink, satin Tabelia. or SaBie Golor Opokiime The Muft is 50 | One-Skin Fox Searf. with brush tail on each end.......... ( l | Two-Skin Fox Scarf, with large brush tail on each end. ... . '3}{{3 i Rusxian Fox Cellar, satin lined, with a large brush tail on 1 ) each end caaensin- B15.00 i River Mink Sable Squirrel !* { Biended Mink Siberian Squirrei = Write tor Musra ed Car 0143 wnd Prica Liv. Fres. Kolinsky Sable Ermine ... 10.00 iz:.ou .0y Post St.. PISTOL SHOTS - ANSWER CHEERS Drunken Man Yells “Hurrah for Jeff Davis” and as a Result Three Are Killed NAUGATUCK, W. Va., Nov. 1L—A man on Beaver Creek, on the Kentucky side of the river, yesterday resulted in a bloody tragedy, In which three men were killed and three others were wounded. There had been much drinking after the election on Tuesday. Con Estep, an old Confederate soldier, was among the men who had become intoxicated. When he yelled “Hurrah for Jeff Davis” C. Prater, a young man in the crowd, told Estep to “shut up or he would kill him.” Enoch Bentley, another member of the crowd, told Estep to “hurrah for any one he plcased.” Prater turned upon Bentley and emptied his pistol at close range, all five shots taking effect. After he had | fallen Bentley shot and killed Prater. Rube Morgan, a friend of Prater, who had shot Bentley after the latter had fallen, fired at Tom and John Bowling, friends of Estep, and then fled, but he | was shot and mortally wounded by the Bowlings. Bentley died soon after the shooting and Morgan died two hours later. During the fight John Sadler, belonging to the Prater gang, was dangerously wounded. The Bowlings were both hit, but not fatally wounded. An election bet had caused hard feeling between Estep and Prater. The excitement over the tragedy is In- tense and another clash of the factions is expected. S e Regensburg's Americah Cigar, imitated by others, equaled by none. 2 for 25c. * e e———— FORM CORPORATION TO RUN THE SANTA ROSA REPUBLICAN Owners of Journal Incorporate With a Capital Stock of $50,000. SANTA ROSA. Nov. 11—The Repub- lican Publishing Company has filed articles of incorporation, the purpose | being to take over the Daily Republi- can, which was purchased a year ago by W. B. Reynvlds of Oakland and W. H. James of Sacramento from Allen B. Lemmon. The capital stock of the new company is $30,000, of which $20,000 is subscribed by the directors of the com- pany as follows: Willlam B. Reynolds, $6600; Wijllam H. James, $6600; J. £. Mobley, $6600; Pear! J. Mobley,” $100, and Lena H. Reynolds, one share, $100, Mr. Mobley is the city editor. ———— Borlint’s Grill, 26 Post Street. Come early and enjoy one of our reg- ular Sunday 76c dinners with wine and mu?l&a faty Sl cheer for Jeff Davis uttered by a drunkeny SOME SIX-FIGURE SALES SHOW ACTIVE MARKET REALTY DEALERS ARE KEPT BUSY A number of six figure sales of local rezal estate have taken place during the past week, showing that the activity is continuous and that.the interest in realty does not abate in San Francisco. Some of the six figure sales and others are given herewith: 2 Landgrebe, McNevin & Jones have sold for $135,000 the northeast corner of Bush street and Belden place, 57:6x 77:6 feet, with three-story and base- ment brick building, containing three stores and lodging-house of sixty rooms to J. M. McGee of Oroville. The property is leased for ten years for 700 ‘a month. They also report the sale of the northwest torner of Tenth and Natoma streets for $42,500. ~ Shalnwald, Buckbee & Co. report the sale of the John R. Hite property on the southeast line of Market street, 25:11 feet southwest of Twelfth street, ning to Stevenson street, In connection with Speck & Co. to Charles Page for $135,000. Three sales of leading Importance are reported by Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. Through their agency the sale has been closed of the south corner of Market and Brady streets, 76x124 feet, for George Heazelton to Dr. R. A. Mec- Lean for $95,000. They have also sold for F. Korbel & Bros. the southeast corner of Jackson and Battery streets, 120x137:6 feet, for $150,000. On the land the new owner will probably erect an eight-story modern building as soon as the deed passes. Tne same brokers have sold for Mrs. Emily Hopkins 125x 130 feet on the west line of Tenth street, 87:6 feet west of Mission street, for about $75,000. 0. D. Baldwin & Son have resold the northwest corner of Post and Polk streets, 68:9x120 feet, running to Wal- nut avenue, for Louis Rosenfeld to J. M. Dupas for $57,500, an advahce of $5000 above the price for which the property was sold three weeks ago by Mrs. Margaret McMullin. The Von Rhein Real Estate Company has bought from O. M. Goldaracena for a client, the northwest corner of Sut- ter and Larkin streets, §56:8x120 feet, with improvements that are rented at $1016 a month for five years, for $132,500. Speck & Co. have sold 25x87:6 feet and three-story and basement frame building on the south line of O'Farrell street, 87:6 feet east of Mason sireet, with three-story and basement frame building for Robert Behlow to H. O. Trowbridge for $65,000. This is the fourth time that this property has been sold through the agency of Speck & Co. in nine months. 5 The Westerfield Company has bought the 45:10x137:6 feet on the west line of East street, 229:2 feet south of Mar- ket street, from Louis Friedlander and Frederick K. Houston for $120,000. The lot runs to Steuart street, Madison & Burke have sold for Adele M. Burckes a three-story bullding on the west line of Jones street, with lot, 43 feet north of O'Farrell street, for $18,250; 95x127:8% feet on the south line of Pacific avenue, 148 feet west of Presidio avenue, for Mrs. Emma G. But- ler for $19.4 M. Bohannan has sold the southwest corner of Harrison and Ninth streets, 75x100 feet, with three-story frame im- provements, to Solomon Miller for $55,000. " The Anglo Californian Bank has sold to Worthington Ames 50x80 feet and an adjoining lot, 25x155 feet, on the north line of Folsom street, 275 feet east Fourth street. and running throul to Clementina street, for $40,000. e G. H. Umbsen & Co. have sold the west corner of Eighth and Minna streets, 80x80 feet, to Mr. Andres for $67,000. Percy B. Travers has sold the south- east corner of Broadway and Powell streets for Mr. Duprat to a client for $50,000; also for $60,000 a lot and build- ings on the west line of Dupont street, north of Virginia street. Bovee, Toy & Co. have sold for Dan- iel Roth to Leon Blum, 25x137:6 feet on the south line of Geary street, 87:6 feet east of Taylor, with new four- story building, for $85,000. Cranston, Belvel & Dwyer, former- ly the William Cranston Company, were the brokers in the purchase of the northeast corner of Ninth and Na- toma streets, 75x100, by John Tamony from J. E. Green, for $64,000. Tamony sold the property to Green a few weeks ago for $60,000. He has now purchased at am advance of $4000. SMALLER INVESTMENTS. Alfred Esberg has bought from Clement Bennett the residence at 3410 Washington street for $14,000. Speck & Co. have bought from Mrs. Sarah D. Sanpderson 68:9x137:6 and resi- dence at the southeast corner of Broad- way and Fillmore street for the William Ede Company, as an investment, for Mrs. M. S. Bliss has sold the north- west corner of Natoma and Tenth streets, 75x110 feet, with improvements, for $42,500. Shalnwald, Buckbee &. Co. represented the purchaser and Landgrebe, McNevin & Jomes the seller. Additional sales by Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. are reported as follows: For Oh- landt & Buck, lot and improvements on the east corner of Folsom and Twelfth streets, 50x117 feet, with L 20x52 feet, for $25,000; for Mrs. M. S. Sperry, lot and two- story bullding on the northeast line of Eleventh street, 100 feet northwest of Mis- slon street, 25x80 feet, for $15,000; for H. M. Shirek, lot and improvements on north line of Folsom street, 125 feet east of Sixth street, 32x80 feet, for S$14,000; for Willlem Mooser, southwest corner Turk and Pierce streets, 27:6x9 feet, for $9500; for Burke Corbett, northwest corner Lar- kin and Filbert streets, 40x100 feet, for $8500; for E. B. Pond, lot and residence northwest corner Page street and Central avenue, 35;6x90:3 feet, for $8000, to Captain for F. R. Conway, lot and improvements on north line of Lynch street, 90:31; feet east of Hyde street, 23:5%x60 feet, for $1630. Cranston, Belvel & Dwyer report minor sales as follows: Maurice Rosenthal to R. D. White, 50x100 south line of Haight street, 75 feet east of Asbury, $11,000 Aronson Brothers to Scharff & Lazaru: 50x110 west line of Folsom, 50 feet south of Fifteenth, $5060; Ludwig Ainstein to Charles K. Bender and Frederick Town- ser, 31:3x87:6 north side of Hayes, T feet east of Lyon, $4000: Samuel Kramer to George Schussler, 25x90 and flats on the west line of Sixth street, 100 feet south of Harrison, $10,000. & ‘The following sales are reported by Baldwin & Howell: A. Meyer to Edith Carpenter, 25x100, south side of H street, 30 feet east of Twenty-first avenue, $1525 A. Meyer te Charles F. Groat, 2x100 west line of Twenty-first avenue, 150 feet north of I street, $1000; John Jenkins to Frank Fleck, 25x100 south side of Lake street, 57:6 west of Nineteenth avenue, $1000; Rosa Dodd to John F. Bolts, 25x 100 west side of Twentieth avenue, 200 feet north of I street, $1100; M. Willard to James Maloney, 50x120 feet east side of Forty-sixth avenue, 200 feet south of C. street, $1500; H: Hoehner to A. Harring- ton, T5x% west line of Fourth avenue, 35 feet south of Hugo street, $875. Mary Kuehler has sold to Mary E. Davis, through the agency of Speck & Co., 26x100 feet on the northeast line | of Second street, 55 feet northwest of 125x90 feet, with L of 75x75 feet. run-l PR A ST T Osgood Putnam 30x137:6 feet on south line of Green street, 107:6 east of Jones, for §6500. HOUSES AND LOTS SELL. Minor ‘sales by Madison & Burke a as follows: Lot 50x80 on the north lin of Harrison street, between Fourth and Fifth, for F. S. Deering, $13,000; estate of Maria Revanni te J. B. Olsen, north- ) cast corner of Dupont street and Noble alley, $5020; same to same, 34:6x23, with L of 23x69 feet, southeast corner of Dupont strect and Noble alley, $7500; 256x75 feet and tenements on north line of Natoma, 100 feet southwest of Sev- enth, for the Berton estate, $4750; 55x | 137:6, east line of Steiner, 100 feet south of Geary, for Caroline J. Harrison, $8750; 21:3x80 and tenements, j south side of Natoma, 175 feet west of Fifth, for J. T. Finn, $5700; 25x100 and two flats, north side of Fell, 25 feet | west of Scott, for A. J. Kohl, $6250; 25x l 137:6 and two flats, north line of Page, 206 feet west of Ashbury, for Robert Kirk, $5500; northeast f Brannan and Zoe streets, for E. M. reub, $6600; £G:10x114, north line of Clipper, G0 feet west of Church, for Helen Deming, $1450; 26x137:6, )south slde of Greenwich, 100 feet east of Polk, for L. M. Haycraft, $3000. R. Barker & Co. report the follow- ing sales: Lot £5x100, south line of I S}ree!, west .of Forty-first avenue, to E. Washington; 43x120 feet, west side of Terticth avenue, south of I street, to Sarah E. Seward; '25x100, south side of J street, east of Forty-third avenue, to A. Peacock; 25x100, south line of J Street, east of Forty-third avenue, to Levi D. Peacock; 26x100, south side of J street, east of Forty-third avenue, to l}lary Larnum; 40x100 feet, south line of J street, east of Korty-second avenue, to C. M. Kahlstrom; 150x120 feet, east line of Forty-second avenue, south of J street, to W. A. Porter; 50x100, south line of J street, east of Forty-eighth avenue, to Paul Jenicke; 32:6x100 feet, southeast corner of J street and Forty- second avenue, to Felix Irvine; 25x120 feet, west side of Forty-first avenue, north of R street, to Myrtle Sturdevant. The following minor sales have been made by G. H. Umbsen & Co.: For l. €x75 and improvements at 645 - son street, $5950; for D. A. Twigg, 25x75 feet and improvements, east line of Harrlet street, 100 feet southeast of Harrison, $4250; for Mrs. ¥. Welshons, 256x80 feet and improve- ments, north side of Brannan street, 50 feet east of Seventh, $3800; for Charles M. Sorenson, 25x60 feet and Improve- ments, southwest line of Decatur street, 175 feet southeast of Bryant, $3000; for H. J. Maxwell, 25x117:6, on the west line of Dolores street, 40 feet north of Twenty-fourth, $2500. The United Real Estate Company, 236 Bush street, has bought and is subdivid- ing block 1061, in the Sunset District. D. Coftin & Co., 228 Mission street, re- port the following sales: Lot and im- provements east line of Fair Oaks street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth, 20x125 feet for $2600; lot and improve- ments east line of Bartlett street, 80 feet north of Twenty-third, 40x125 feet, for $5000; lot and improvements east line of Fair Oaks street, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second, 26x117 feet, for $6000; 3 five lots northeast corner of, Twemy.nnh’ln e kS & mon! 'y or an . street and Potrero avenue1%x100 feet, for $5000; four lots southwest corner of Twenty-second and Sanchez streets, 76x105 feet, for $3000; three flats on Rondell place, between Mission and Valencia streets, for $3250; lot on east line of Andover street, south of Crescent avenue, 25x70 feet, for $300; two lots on east line of Noe street, near Twenty-first, 50x125 feet, for $350; lot and improvements on south line of West Park street, near Mission, 25x100 feet, for $1500; lot and improvements on west line of Capp street, between Twenty-first and | Twenty-second, 20x100 feet, for $2650; lot and improvements on west line of Hart- ford street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth, 25x125 feet, for $3%00; lot and improvements on north line of Cotter street, near Mission, 25x100 feet, for $1500. The sale of a portion of the Ballard De Boom, for $12,00; and through the | the buyer. McDermott & Batchelder, the same agency Mrs. Peschla has sold to | Berkeley real estate agents, represented the | Mrs. re | corner of Mission street and College ave- e | nue was sold to Frank Lemy for $1780; corner ; 1 i property, in Berkeley, known as the “Nar- rowlands,” has just been closed by Thom- as Magee & Sons as representatives for Ballard. | Lyon & Hoag report sales in the Col- lege Park tract, fronting on Mission street opposite the old St. Mary’s College. The 25x100 feet on the north line of College avenue, 125 feet west from Mission street, to Joseph and Jane Clark, for $975; 25x126 feet on the west line of Mission street, 100 feet south from Richland avenue, to W. L. Koch, for $1300; 25x100 feet on the north line of College avenue, 100 west from Mission street, to E. J. Serna, for $875; 25x159 feet on the south line of'Col- lege avenue, 350 feet west from Mission street, to Julia Smith, for $950; 25x100 feet on north line of College avenue, 475 feet west from Mission street, to J. S. Kent, for $925; 25x149 feet on the south side of | College avenue, 375 feet west from Mis- slon street, to H. Brignardello, for $%0; to John Costello, for $1000, the lot at the Jjunction of College and St. Mary's ave- nues. A On account of the drenching their office received during the fire in the Chronicle building Sol Getz & Son were temporarily located in the Examiner bullding, but are now occupying their old office, room 54. The City Realty Company has au- thorized Lyon & Hoag to sell in sub- divisions the block bounded by-I and J streets and Fourth and Fifth avenues, directly east of the block which was sold at auction on October 19. This property is one block south of the park, and, being on an elevation, commands grand views of the park and outer bay. The streets are bituminized and the sewers, gas and waters mains are lald. Prices range from $1600 to $2000 for lots, which are 25x95 and 25x120. A number of the lots have already been sold to people who Intend to improve at once. THE SUBURBAN INTERESTS. Baldwin & Howell cnnounce the opening of the sale of lots in Subdivi- sion No. 3 of San Mateo Park. This is the last subdivision of San Mateo Park to be offered and comprises the remainder of the tract of land lying | between Kl Cerrito Park and Bur- lingame Park, formerly known as Clark’s ranch. ' The first subdivision was made three years ago, since which time all the lots in that subdivision, as well as in Subdivision No. 2, have been disposed of. San Mateo Park is one of the most artistic places on the penin- sula and excellent taste has been dis- played in laying out the tract. Wind- ing avenues, whic'. are lined with| beautiful shade trees, give a park- like appearance to the place. A num- ber of handsome residences have been constructed during the past two years and many more are in contemplation. There are eighty-eight lots in the last | subdjvision, one of which is less than 100 feet front, the majority of 1S DISCUSSED Commissioner Garfield Talks on Industrial Evils at a Banquet in Washington MUST AIM AT THE ROOT Says It Is Impossible at the Present Time to Ef- feet Any Permanent Cure Special Dispatch to The Call WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Commissioner i of Corporativns James R. Garfield, in an address at a banquet of the Hardware Manufacturers’ Assoclation here last night, discussed the question of graft in the government and commerecial in- dustrial evils. “You have heard that graft in the government is rampant,” he said, “and this must not Dbe takem lightly. Is is true that there are things in the Federal Government that are wrong, but when you compare them with the things that are good you will find them incomparable. There are things wrong in private business affairs as well as in the public affairs. We should not attempt to apply a remedy before we know what the disease is. The inquiry conducted by this bureau Into the workings of the corporations means that the Federal Government, as the sov- ereign of all the people, has a right to pro- tect ome man against the alllance of others.” The speaker stated that the problems now are as mighty and important as ever our forefathers had to contend with. On every hand we are confronted with com- mercial and industrial evils. “To attempt to remedy them is use- less, unless the blow be aimed at their root,” he sald. “At present it is impos- sible to effect any permanent cure; only penalties can be imposed where the wrongs are discovered. If you, my friends, are to have the advantages of corporate formation, you must submit your affafrs to the sovereign of creation. Let the people know who you are and with whom they are dealing. The Gov- ernment can be vested with the power to deal with Incorporations engaged In interstate commerce, such as it has garding the national banks, to keep self informed as to what they are doing, how they are doing it and what their in- tentions are. “Ther question is whether the corpora- tions shall rule the people or be Tuled by the soverelgn by which they are cre- ated.” +* gl Club. Subdivision No. 1, conmsisting of about 265 lots and which was placed on the market by the agents, Lyon & Hoag. on September 1, has been prac- tically all sold. The mew subdivision, them being from 125 to 160 feet fronmt, and averaging about 170 feet in depth. | All of the avenues have been graded, | sewers have been constructed and | water mains laid. Shade trees will be | planted along the avenues during the | last of December or the first of Jan- | uary. The villa lots in Subdivision No. 3 will be sold at prices ranging from $700 to $1000 each and on terms of one- fth cash and the balance in_either | which in some respects is more desir- able, is also meeting with a ready sale. The brokers expect to dispese of that tract before the first of the year. r street re- sold out the F. P. Brophy of nt yrts that he has entirely tract at Halfmoon Bay put on the mar- ket by him. It runs parallel with the bay, about three and a half blocks west with north frontage omn of the town, | Kelley avenue, and he has a forty-acre A fea- ture of the sale of the lots will be the | donation by Baldwin & Howell of a| complete set of house plans and speei- | fications for purchasers wio agree to | build in six months. A great deal of interest is attached | to the rapld developments in connec tlon with properties at Halfmoon Ba: More than 500 lots are reported to have been sold within three weeks. The | Ocean Shore electric road will pass through Halfmoon Bay. More than 3000 | men are engaged in constructing the line. Halfmoon Bay is twenty-one and | a half miles from San Francisco by the route of this road. The Burlingame Realty Company | met with such success in selling the | first subdivision of Burlingame Park | that they have placed on the market a | new subdivision which adjoins the property of the Burlingame Country | tract that lies just merth of the tract just sold, which he has subdivided Into lots 50x150 Teet. The franchise for the proposed elec- tric road at Parkside will not provide for running on Nineteenth avenue. That thoroughfare will be reserved for a boulevard. e Plans have been prepared for the Head building that will stand on the southeast corner of Grant avenue and Post street. It will be twelve stories high and will cest about $500,000. 4It will face 120 feet on Grant avenue, 63:8 on Post street and 67 feet on, Union Square avenue. Livingston & Co. have leased the ground floor and the first two stories. The Bride Investment Company build- ing. to stand on the northwest line of Mission street, northeast of Third street, will be eight stories high and will cost about $70.000. MR. JOHN CLINE, Newport, Ky., says: “I have used your Bitters for Indigestion, Dyspepsia and other Stomach Troubles and find it did me more good than anything else I had ever taken.” says: “I suffe TR I o o MR. W. C. CASTS, Colton, S. Dak., red from the terrible ef- fects of Dyspepsia and Indigestion for years and was unable to find relief untjl 1 commenced taking your Bitters. Itis an excellent family remedy.” the popular home remedy, has been used very success- fully for 52 years by sickly people everywhere. wonder its popularity is increasing every day. These No people, having been benefited, tell their friends and urge them to start taking it at once, which is a | splendid plan for any person in search of health. HOSTETTER’S | & ) STOMACH BITTERS will affect a cure if such a thing is possible. In cases of Belching, Flatulency, Heartburn, Sour Ris- ings, Dyspepsia, Indigestion or Malaria Fever and Ague it is excellent. Try it to-day.’ oLp FOLKS ARE ALSO GREATLY BENEFITED BY TAKING THE BITTERS. A CRAFT SYSTEN - “ « 3