davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-09-21
What Is Hard Wood !,

\ recent issue of the Timberman contains
the following legal decision in regard to
what constitutes hard wood" a certain
man had a contract with n railroad company
to deliver "hard' cord wood, AMI he de.
livered poplar in part fulfllmcnt of the con-
tract. The rolrOad company objected, but
the contractor won his case in court in con
sequence of the judges decision that botani-
cllly any tree that hal a leaf rs distinguish
ed from needle was hard wood regard
less of what the actual texture of its fibre
might be. This is strictly in accord with
other decisions based upon the technical and
commercial nomenclature of the wood.
There may be no particular reason for say
ing that Lombardy poplar or Eastwood or
cottonwood is II hard wood, but such it is
commercially as decided ny the c'urIs. If
this new decision, based upon botnnical con
sidcraions, is sustained, it will merely add
strength to the old position.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-09-21
SHERIFF'S SALES,
FOR OCTOBER, 1894.

Pl vntue of an execution to me directed,
- L will sell before the Court House
door, in the town OF UuiJn, on Mond,y the
first day Of October next, during the legal
hou's of Shcr,tl's Sales, the following de-
Scribed property to-wit
All the interest that James G. Love owns
III the mineral III one tract Of land situated,
lying aud icing in Union County, contain
ns one hundred aud furty-four acres, more
or less, bounded on the north 10y the Ken
ncdy dover act, on the cast by Broad
River, on the soath by other lands of James
q. Love. ON tht west by the Flint Hill tract.
Levied on and 10 be sold rs the property
of James q. Love ut the SUIT of Rion AMI
Mckissick Pm'ntii against James G. Love
Defendant.
J. q. LONG,
:. U. G..
Sheriff 5 Office, Sept. 10Th lS?I.
Sept. ll-31-3t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-09-21

Ear;y fall is an excellent time to set out
small fruit sand provide against that lack
Of them which we felt so keenly during the
heated term. Raspberries, blackberries and
cu'rants are all dcscrvedy popular and
healthy food, and they possess the great
merit of requiring very little cultivation.
Blackberr.es AMI raspberiies may be
grown on any soil except very heavy clay
or one that is liable to remain water soaked
They are generally propagated by cuttings
and should be p'autcd so as to allow the
roots to grow before the ground freezes. |,
is considered beneficial to cut back the
canes to within SIX inches of the ground
after planting. The earth should be pres
sed firmly about them SO that the sol and
roots may come iuto close contact.
Raspbcrrics should be set about four
feet apart. and b,ackberrics six or seven
The red varieties Of raspberries are not so
hardy as the black or the blackberrics. All,
however, require 10 be heavily mulched
with manure before winter IL manure is
not accessible, an extra amount Of earth
should be placed nbIut the plants, but it
must DC removed in the spring Red rasp-
berries will yield excellent crops for eight
ven:s, and fair ones for another eight, while
blackberres will last even longer.
\ raspberry bed my be formed in the
fall with n little care, so rs to give fruit the
next year. This il ncc pmplishcd by dig
ging up plants with n quantity of earth
about them and carefully res"tting and
watering them. The tops must then be
shortened in and half the foliage removed
from the cincs, which should be left about
three feet i'll length.
Curranis and gooscbcrrics deserve to be
much more extensively grown than they are
at present. They are sure annual AMI
abundant bearers, are grown with little
trouble and require only TO be kept flee
from weeds. Currants are propagatcd with
the grcatc,t ease from cuttings, which
should be less than a foot in length when
set. They should be inserted slnnting, So
that only the top bud is above the ground.
They will do well on any kind of soil, but,
as q rule. the richer the s,i : and the better
the cultivation the heavier the crop and the
larger the berries Plenty of moisture is
required. The plants need renewing every
six or eight years.
Goosebcrry cuttings also root easily, tn;
many prefer iaycring. The goosebuiy is q
gross feeder and requires rich moist
loan, but not too vet. They will not stand
drought or crowding. a ljt'le shade is n 40
essential When grown in the full sun the
fruit is apt to mldcw On the sunny side
The general cultivation is much The same a.
that Of the currants but more care is r.
quircu. The English va lie les arc mucl
finer than the native, but arr a'SO moro
liable to mildcw. The disease can, how
ever, be successfully kept in check by mcan'
Of spray pumps and Notwithstanding"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-09-21
MASTERS SALES.
FOR OCTOBER, 1894.
The State Of South Carolina.
COUNrY-6F UNION.
In the Court of Common Pleas.

COUNrY-6F UNION.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Vim. A. Nicholson, Plaintiff,
rs
n. ID. Sweat aud J. w. Sweat, Defendants.
N obedience to an order made in the
l. above stated cise by his Honor Judge II.
&. Watts, will sell At Union Courthouse, on
Salesd,y, lst. October 1894, during the legal
hou fsale, the following described lands
10 wit:
All that parcel or 10: Of land situated in
Union Coun y; State aforesaid containing
one hundred and ior;y-three acres, more or
lcsa, bounded by lands Of 4. n. Kelly, Isaac
Knox, East by Iack johnson, being he tract
purchased by E,iz,Gcth I. Sweat from James
Eaves.
TERMS OF SALE.
Onc-ha' cash. bil nee in one year, with
interest from day of sa'c, secured by ound
of the parcha, CT and Mortgage Of the premi-
Scs &. I'll PEAKE,
Ilaster for Union County.
Masters Office, Sep. II, 1891.
Sep. Is 81 st.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-09-21
Labor and the Sugar Trust.

The Sugar Trust was formed for the pur-
pose of limiting production and increasing
the profits Of the owpers Of tie rehneries.
1t Joined in the general pretense OF protec-
tIonists that the tariff tax was for the benefit
Of labor, but its performance Is more signiti-
cant than its words.
1t began by closing down nine re6neries.
These reGneuies had a producing capacity
of about IL 600 barrels day. within 1000
barrels of the daily product cS%.:e,r,. two great
Havemeycr reineries in Brooklyn, which,
working together. produce nearly twice as
much rs any o.her refinery In the country.
All the men employed in these closed
fUct ories, in number more than those now
employed by the Havemoyers, were thrown
out of work. Not only that, Dut the falling
Off in the demand for labor reduced the
wages paid to those who retained their en-
ploymcnt in the reiueries.
The charac or of the work enabled the
rcfncIies to employ the cheapest kind OF
labor. Most of the workiugmen are Poles
and IIungarians; n few are Germans. They
are obliged to work twelve hours day for
81 20 This is equal TO 81 for a day of ten
hours, or 80 cents for a day Of eight hours
The work is of the hardest and is done
under hard conditions. The heat is terrific,
ranging on the first floor up to $50 degrees
the average being lbs degrees. The men
are victims of frequent prostra'ion from
heat and the ambulance service of neigh
boring hospitals is constantly in demand
One man who jumped from the window OF
the Havemcyer \ Elder refinery is said to
have been crazed by the heat. The Sun, a
Protection newspaper, on June 10, 1894
had this TO say of the condition Of labor in
the liavemeyer Elder refinery
The excessive heat is causing much suf
fering amoug the thousands of employees in
the williamsburg sugar rcfneries. already
there have been mauy prostrations. Dur
ing the corresponding hot spell last year
there were, it i. said, more than q thousand
cases of pro.tration from the intense heat
in the buildings. The ambulance service
became practically useless, and all that
could be done was to carry the victims out
Of the reGnerics and leave them in the
street to get home MS best they could Many
of the victim died.
There is nothing to be added 10 this pic
ture. The employer Of these unfortunate
workingmcn is the trust that begged for
legislation in their name and finally pur-
chased from both parties the power to limit
production. TO distress labor and TO declare
dividends of from - to 2S5 per cent. on is
investment.-Er.
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-06
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

-Republican platforms are de- voted principally to the abuse of demo cratic principals. We'll, the democrats can stand it so long as nothing better then republican jobbery is offered as 8 substitute. Kansas City Times.
 It is by no means sure thing that Harrison, Reed and Mckinley will divide the national republican conven- ton between them. While they are interfering and jockeying some we'll managed dark horse is very liable to callop around the whole precious trio of leaders. Free Press.
 -Pension Commissioner Raum asked for slsO, ,OOO. 900 for the pension bureau this year. President Harrison got scared and had the request cut to Sl65, ,OO0, ,O0O. Pension Commissioner Lochren has got along with Sl4O,OOo,- 900 and will ask for only $40, 900, 900 next year All of which shows that occasionally it pays to make change. Boston Globe.
 The Ohio republicans in their platform demand such protection for sheep husbandry as will secure fair nr;ces for wool" The Ohio repub- licans should be more specific. What is ..such protection for sheep hus- bandry as will secure fair prices for wool?" Where is it found and how is it got? Under the protection which the Mckinley act gives sheep hus- bapdry, as under all protection given by the republicans to sheep hus- bandrv, the prices for wool have been getting lower and lower, until they have reached their present beauu- fully fair figures Con- rier-J ournal.
 The facts about the sugar trust which are coming to light constitute the truth about all trusts and corpora lions which ask for protection Elm boldened by the success of so many vears. this system of robbery of the American people boldly faunts It's shame in open day and stalks into the nublic places and the high councils of the nation with startling effrontery So hardened has protection become bv what it has fed upon that it is en- ,irelv bereft of moral sense and en- ters the United States senate bearing bribes with hardly any sens cr con sciousness of impropriety In iianap' oils News.
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-06
M'kINLEYiSM AND TRUSTS.

significant Facts Brought to Light in the
 Sugar Squabble.
 The head of the sugar trust frankly .oid the senate Investigating commit zee that the trust contributed, as It's books would show, to democratic cam paign funds in democratic states, and .o republican campaign funds in re- publican states It did not contribute :" the funds of the minority party Tn sny state. The trust had no politics oat the politics of "business" It did Aos contribute to promote the success
The Forrest City times., 1894-07-06
KNOWLEDGE

DilHSS COuIOIt ana improvement 0No eends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet. ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the worlds best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the ssmedy, Syrup of Figs.
 Its excellence is due to its presen' ing in tho form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshin and truly beneficial properties of . rfect lax ative; effectually cleansing ne system dispelling colds, headaches and fcve1 and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of tho medical profession because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken ing them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance
 Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c and 4l bottles, but 1t Is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed. you will not accept any substitute if offered
The morning call., 1894-03-10
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY
Tl0s. MagGG & Sons,
Real Estate Agents
And Publishers Real Estate Circula.."
No. 90 Montgomery Street,
OPPOSITE LICK HOUSE.
NEW PROPERTY.

Exceedingly fine view lot north side Clay ST.
near Laguns; 60xl27 81; ST 600: all street work
done and accepted; fine residence surroundings.
Franklin ST., near Ellis, lots 25xS7: 70; $4,000
fine neighborhood.
Lots north side Ellis St, near Franklin: 25x
81 IS, $500; or 25xl37 g. $500 rising
ground; street work done; cable cars pass.
Third ST.. near Mission; brick building; rents
Ellis and Franklin SITS, NV. corner: s7:6xs7:6;
$4,000.
Waller and Frederick: street work done
Lots 25xl25; S2lO0; near the park; on CLAYTON
Sc. gentle rise; only one-fifth cash required.
Cheap: one-ffth cash: lots 25xll0; $500 and
$4,000 each; 2 blocks from cable and block from
electric cars; Frederick ST., near belvedere and
Clayton; fine view and near the park
Corner Waller and Clayton SITS; SO:ex96:9;
will be good corner for business; growing neigh
borhood only one-ftth cash requir. d: $500.
Corner Waller and Cole SITS; 80 Sx9o; electric
cars pass; lot ready for building; easy terms;
Duncan ST.: sOxll4: $1,000; bet. Sanchez and
CHEAP PROPERTY.
Reduced to $4,000; Howard ST.. north side.
bet New Montgomery and Third; 57;6x55 and
brick dwelling. renting for 800.
Sll 600: rents 500; 4S:6xl0O. aud two solid. s.
story bay-wndow houses in fats, with modern
conven fences: Thirteenth ST.. near Howard street
accepted and stone Sidewalk laid
25th and Capp sts.; corner; elegant bay-win
aud modern eonveniences; each rents for S69
cheap only $4,000.
$4,000; rents s6s; Folsom ST.. bet 9th and 7th;
81 :6x9O, and 2-story building; 2 stores below
Stockton-st. business lot, ON the best portion of
the street. bet. Pacific and Broadway: lSx6S: if
improved will pay good interest and rent steady;
$3250
urk ST.; house, aud lot 25xl 81 IS. and good.
nearly house of rooms, bathroom and mod.
cru conveniences: street just bitumlnized; $1,000.
Cough ST.. bet. Grove and Fulton; 25xl37:6;
$4,000; so or 75xl37:6; street paved with btu
men
Fulton st lot 81 :exl 81 3D. bet Franklin and
Cough; street ana crossing buumlnized; only
$4250: 80 blocks from City Hall
Reduced 20 per cent; cheapest lots offered, n.
side Of Waller st; 275 feet from MARKET; near DC
tavia: OTIS 25x137:6 $1,000 each. and lots 25x
100 $3.50, any size frost
Eeaueed TO $1,000: lots 25x127:S Jackson ST.;
magnificent view; bet. Locust and spruce: street
work done: any size front
Very cheap: $500 only; I'd ST.: lots 27:6x95;
bet. Folsom and Howard; stone blocks down.
The morning call., 1894-03-10

Where is 1t? 1t is located in sacramento County
on the American River and consists of l91 acres.
IN miles from the Sacramento and Folsom rail-
road and / 8 miles from Sacramento. IL consists
Of 100 acres al Ia bearing muscat grapes: has a
residence of rooms. good dryer for drying
grapes and water right which irrigates the whole
place
is con sidered Of the best hOrticultUralsts in
the State al mis- time He selected the best varie-
ties OF raisin grapes and superintendent the plant
ing or the same. The place has cost 500 900,
and il cannot be duplicated in this stare 1t must
be sold within 80 days. There is only $1,000 re-
CURED to be paid in cash: balance can stand and
lie paid out of the proceeds from the ranch.
There were over carloads of raisIns OF "a 900
pounds each shipped from this place this year
besides the large number that were sold for the
market 1t is no exagg ration 20 state that In
dustriOus, frugal mau can go upon this place and
pay for IL out of the net proceeds In three years
Investigation will prove our assertion to be cor
rect Tue soil is well adapted for raisins as ny
IN the State apply to
EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO..
No 9. ground floor rotunda. Mills buiId ng. San
Francisco. Cal. mrs &c
The morning call., 1894-03-10

Tor SALE OR EXCHANGE-NICE PIECE OF
land I0l acres near city: best fruit and grain
land; all kinds OF timber. Inquire 1912 Madison
ave. near Fifth st. mr9 IL 2tF
EOR SALE OR WILL DEED l4.9 ACRES, A
L corner. In warm climate: asked $4,000 for a
share Ia an enterprise. 1903 Alabama st. mr9 It's
HALF COST - HEALTHY CHICKEN
- ranch, D acres; close to town; price 500:
5000 can remain. 1858 Telegraph ave. OAK
land. mrS st
QUICKEN Oh oS YEARS. CREDIT. g.
" z. Il and "A acre pieces: water on every tract;
one mile from town; at $50, $50. 500 and $40
per acre; improvements. ID. II. IWING, So
mona City. Particulars 632 Market rm s. mr7 6t
CONTRA COSTA COUNTY LAND FOR SALE:
" send for list ID. j. WEST. Martinez. Cal. Inns
The morning call., 1894-03-10
FINANCIAL.

&1E0O WANTED On GOOD SECURITY FOR
u IOVU year; Will pay per cent. Address
j.. box 20. this Office. mr9 -
SNAN FRANCISCO C,tLLA IERAL LOAN bAN n.
- 63S hearny; only corporation that lends money
on diam onds, watches; low interest. Oc4 II
n CENTS Is A SMALL SUM, BUT IF YOU
IO are subscriber for THE CALL you can get
with it one part of Picturesque California"
which, when first published, cost ten times that
sum fel6 II
The morning call., 1894-03-10
DELINQUENT SALE NorIcE-oocIpENrI

DELINQUENT SALE NoTICE-ooCIDENTAL
- Consolidated Mining Company Location OF
principal place OF business, san Francisco CaIifor-
MIA; location of works. Silver Star Mining Dis
trict, Storey County. Nevada.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock on account OF assessment No.
Is. levied on the 18th day OF January, 1894, the
several amounts set opposite the names OF the re-
spectiye Shareholders as follows,
The morning call., 1894-03-10

TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
II "a acres OF the most eligibly located land
around Oakland; commands magnificent view
OF Golden Gate the bay OF San Francisco and sur
rounding country.
The land in small subdivisions would sell from
$50 900 to 500. 900: in five years ii will sell Tor
Sl5U.000. 10 will be sold at a great bargain or
exchange for dessabe farming property; take
$4,000 or $4,000 in cash, balance at low rate Of
interest
Apply TO EDWIN X. ALSIP g. CO., Real Estate
Dealers. ground floor rOtunda. Mills building
San Francisco. mr6 7t
The morning call., 1894-03-10
DELINQU ENr SALE NOTICES.

DELINQU ENT SALE NoTICE-ALTA SILVER
~ Mining Company. Location of principal place
OF business, San Francisco. California; location
OF WORKS. COLD HUI. Gold Hill Mining District.
Storey County, Nevada.
Aotice-ihere are delinquent upon the follow
Ing described stock, on account of assessm emit
mo. 45) levied on the 25th day OF January 1894
the several amounts set opposite the names of the
respective snar eholders, as follows:
The morning call., 1894-03-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

IL.
II g Wood Alameda Fisher, Alameda
; A HOgg, Alameda Lucky, Alameda
A Bell, Sacramento IL Stone. Kansas City
q II Bowen, Detroit e \ Crate Napa
d h Peck d fKausasCity Slipper Eugene, Or
G j JACOBS, Chicago : f Streeter Chicago
I hansen Miss Martial, Cincinnati
Dickerson, Alcatraz
PALACE HOTEL.
A S MAngsum. san Jose NJ Davis San Jose
ID Casterline, San Jose Quinn. san Jose
L Smith, Chicago Utquhart Chicago
Il " Walker Il ". Colo Sps j Berg IL ", II Louis
NJ Rock & W. Brand Il W, Chicago
q Barthoiomae u ", Chgo Moore n W. n Mex
q A LA bbe 81. Leadville j w CobbS. Cadillac
j Murphy, Codioc Knight, st Louis
MrsJ 3 Brown. Pasadena NJ Brown d W. Hartfrd
j II FlinKlinger, Sn Jose w Fisk Isle La VI otte
Il f Smith. Boston Mcmahon, Pittsburg
Mrs W L Hll Pittsburg Miss Hill, Pittsburg
Miss Hill. Pttsburg Mayes, Portland
I'd Mayes. Portland j Collier, YreEa
j Churchill, Yreka j f Ransom, Chicago
NJ Miller, Milwaukee MI Harris. Japan
w Bogart Il W. Chicag Appel, Saeto
Mrs f Wise Sn Rafael Mrs McAlliSter, Rafael
Mrs c Tucker, Oakland Miss Tucker. Oakland
A Platt, Oakland Flittie, Wash, DC
w o DOud. Boston ID Bayha & w, Chicago
w 7 Marsh & W. Fargo b Gunchel IL W, Day ton
ThreShler &w Dayton Scnenck, Dayton
Churchill & w,Daytn Forbes, st Adams
Fleury, st Adams Kidder. Grass Valley
r w Lock, Deadwood Topp, England
Show your Eastern friends the beauties
of your State by letting them see epic
turesqus California" as furnished by
=" he CALI
Walter Morosco, theatrical manager, was
arrested yesterday for cruelty 10 four Japanese
boys in permitting them to perform gymnastic
The morning call., 1894-03-10
DELINouENr SALE NOTICES.

And in accordance with law and order from
the Board OF Directors. made on the 25th day OF
January. 1894. many shares of each parcel OF
such stock as may be necessary VIII be sold at
public auction at the auction-hOuse OF S. p. MID
DLETON & CO., No SO Montgomery street, san
Francisco. California. on WEDNESDAY. the 2Ist
day of March, 1884, at the hour of one ID O'Clock
r. n. OF said day. TO pay said DELINQUENT assess
ment thereon. together with costs Of advertising
and expenses of sale.
J. E. JACOBUs. Secretary
Offce-Room No. SO, Nevada block No 3o9
MONTGOMERY street. San Francisco. Caiifornla 2 "a
The morning call., 1894-03-10

SIMPLY THAT MRS BRIGGS HAS MORE
THAN SHE CAN ATTEND To AND Is
OBLIGED TO SACRIFICE THIS
THIS PLACE.
The morning call., 1894-03-10
T ooK AT THIS PRICE, s35 900.
WHAT IS THE REASON?

NOW LOOK AT THIS PRICE, WHICH 1T has
BEEN REDUCED TO, S22,75O.
The morning call., 1894-03-10

Walter Morosco, theatrical manager, was
arrested yesterday for cruelty 10 four Japanese
boys in permitting them to perform gymnastic
teatS In bis theater.
The morning call., 1894-03-10
LoDGl ~ r A E.

S s;7ji,,I1-'-i IoDafsa: ao6sS: Is s6SsT
ypcCN. rooms; always full; new furniture.
MCLAUGHLIN a CO., 26ls Kearny ST. mr9 6t'
GS00 PART CASH; FURNISHED HOUSE
NOOO. OF 10 rooms; busy part OF Market st.
SCHoTTLER, 1927 Market st. mr9 2ts
FOR SALE-NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE; o
i rooms and bath; Gsary ST.; rooms all oecu-
Call Branch Office. mr10 7t
G1R0 LoDGING-HoUSE ROOMS BATH:
RIoO. newly furnished $50 Folsom milo 3t*
NEWLY FURNISHED LoDGING.HoUsE, S3
=, rooms for sale: all filed; $500 cash. Ad-
dress c. W.. box lat, Call Branch. mrlO It's
PRIVATE RoOMING-HOUsE; GOOD LoCA-
1 ton Call from Il to r. NJ, Hayes. 10 It's
PoOMING-HoUsE OF 10 SUNNY ROOMS:
IL only been furnished months 10 Van Ness
ave. near Market ST: no agents mrs Ct
" pied; rent $50. Call Branch ONCE. mrs 3tp
HOUSE. 80 ROOMS. FULL OF BOOMERS: A
II bargain. 603 Front st mr7 7t*
I s)-RoOM HOUSE: OWNER SICK: MUST
i : sell: offer wanted 93O1s Mission st 7t*
FURNITUR. rUR 50 E.
COCO Z ROOM FLAT: FIRST CLASS
s SSOu. house cheap 1913 Howard st, top
DARE CHANCE-TaE FURNITURE OF 10
"a rooms; brand new; just the thing for family
wanting TO go to housekeeDin G; everything con-
p.etS, VIII ne olSpoSeu OF at a bargain. 1913
Stockton ST. mr9 Ats
NEW FURNITURE AND CARPETS BROOM
~ fiat cheap for cash. Address c. c.. box l3l,
Gail Branch. mrs 2t+
CoTS, COTS, REDUCED UPHOLSTERED
" folding with pillow, singl 50 So; double 81;
with springs. soc extra California Upholstered
Cot Co, 1887 Market st. mr6 3m
pEDUCTIoNs ON LARGE STOCK NEW AND
IL second hand; 400 carpets, good new: oil
cloth. 25c; parlor SUITS S1a up: linoieum 45c: T.
piece chamber suits. Sl4 so; eOrniee poles. Csc;
ranges, SO: cash or instaliments; goods shipped
free. I. II. NELSON, 126 Fourth ST. fe26 If
CUT PRICES IN FURNITURE AND CARPETS
= this week at MCCABE's. 94S-9aO Mission "a ly
I HEAPEST FURNITURE STORE IN THE
city at HUFSCHMIDT'S. 1921 Market ia23 3m
u LEY BROS. s3l MIssIoN-FURNITURE,
" carpets. stoves cheap: cash installm Is. no4 "
CAR
CASh BUYERS-ROXBURY BRUSSELS CAR
\ pets. soc laid: elegant tapestry Brussels soc
laid; pat. tables,$2 so. SHREK, 1910 Stockton IT
CARPET CLEANING.
CARPET CLEANING, Sc PER YARD; TEL
I 6074. CAMPBELL & SORENSEN, 236 Four
teenth St. successors to j. + Mitchell " Cofes en-
7 MCQUEEN's CARPET BEATING AND Rem
y oyating works, 45S Stevenson; tel. 3228.26 3m
Ia HEN YOU BECOME DISGUISED WITH
W poor work send to SPAUIDING'S Pioneer Car
pet Beating Works. 1887 Tehama; teie 304O2ltt
CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED AND
" renovated same new. s. s. FERG USON "
CO., 20 Tenth ST.; telephone $685. lsf
CONKLIN'S CARPET BEATING WORKS 3S3
y Golden Gate ave-: telephone 20. 12u
CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-THE
- WEEKLY CALL. sent TO any address in the
United States or Canada one year for 81, postage
Tee