davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-10-31

FOR SALE-LARGE TWO-STORY, 12-
room house al just half its cost; near Uni
versity building, near electric cars, near
Figueroa ST.: very convenient for rent
ing rooms. Lot 65x130 feet Fruit. flow
ers. lawn, u rooms, 10 closets, cellar,
wood shed, bath room, city water gas
pipes. free mail delivery s400 worth of
plumbing; cost over 5000 cash; can be had
for $25Ga including S100 worth of nice fur
niture. Address REV. SELAH W.
BROWN, on the premises, 634 W. 37th
street. 81
The herald., 1897-10-31
COUNTRY PROPERTY
MUST SELL TO SAVE
EORECLOSuRE
FOR SALE

acres of choice lemon land near Cole
grove, 500 feet from electric car line;
property must be sold and is offered at
a great bargain.
The herald., 1897-10-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Los Alamitos sugar beet land in tracts
from acres up; easy terms. SCANDI-
NAVIAN COLONIZATION CO., S25
Byrne building.
81 j. F. BACKSTRAND, MANAGER.
The herald., 1897-10-31
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
HOUSES AND LOTS

FIVE CENTS A LINE
The herald., 1897-10-31
--CANAIGRIE LAND
1880 acres
-Olose to Rialto--
Choice Level Land

-Olose to Rialto-
- Choice Level Land
---$S0 an Acre.--
This is forced sale to close an estate,
and you can buy this tract now at great
deal less than 1t is really worth. This
tract is adapted to the raising Of all kinds
of fruits, both citrus and deciduous. II
interested, call and let us show you the
map and give you full particulars.
WILDE & STRONG. 22s w. Fourth
----,Sole Agents s--
The herald., 1897-10-31
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
FIVE CENTS A LINE
HOUSES AND LOTS
tOR SALE

HOUSES AND LOTS BARGAINS
The herald., 1897-10-31

W. I. HOLLINGSwORTH & CO.,
II 33S S. Broadway.
The herald., 1897-10-31

BEN WHITE ---235 w. First st.
BEN WHITE --235 w. First st.
Buy yourself home; real estate is the
safest, surest and best investment on
earth; always take immediate advantage
of good proposition; real estate is
cheaper now than you will ever again
have the chance to buy; properties for
sale in all parts of the city and country:
to buy. sell or exchange. apply to BEN
WHITE. 235 w. First ST.; read his ads
in other columns.
The herald., 1897-10-31

HOR SALE - BARGAINS AT BOYLE
Heights
New house. rooms: only $3.50.
House, rooms, on First st; $1O50.
House, rooms, stable, etc.; $1,000.
House. s rooms. with lots: $225O.
+. A. HUTCHINSON,
81 $3.50 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1897-10-31
FOR SALE-AN ABSOLUTE SACRIFICE
TWO SNAPS

SINGLY OR TOGETHER
1st-A beautiful up-to-date cottage;
large reception hall. bath. etc. on 9th
st.: lawn front and rear: cement walks; ;
street grade; half block from street car.
2nd-A fine lot on same street; full-sized
60-foot lot; street work all done owner of
these two properties hard pressed to meet
payments due in a few days on other
property; must sell at some price; the va
cant lot will go for about $3.50: worth $780,
Call early Monday morning if you want
either or both of these snaps: part cash
on the house. J.C. OLIVER
81 Removed to PA S. Broadway
The herald., 1897-10-31

FOR SALE-ESTELLA TRACT-DO YOU
want to buy home? If so, we can sell
you new, broom modern cottage on in
stallments for $3.50. These houses are
we'll built and beautifully arranged, and
must be seen to be appreciated The
street work all done.
The Estela tract is bet. Fourteenth and
Newton streets, l block east of Central
avenue; the surroundings are good. We
can sell you a vacant lot or house and lot
In this tract at very reasonable price
and terms.
w. 1. HOLLINGSWORTH G. CO.,
33S South Broadway.
The herald., 1897-10-31

FOR SALE-SET YOUR OWN PRICE
6-room cottage. not far out. at junction
or car lines; owner hard pressed; fore
closure threatened; about 5000 will buy it.
j. c. OLIVER, removed to PA S. Broad
way. 81
The herald., 1897-10-31

$10O0-Good Groom house, lot 65x160;
$3.50 down, balance SIS a month. BEN
WHITE 1856 W. First ST.
The herald., 1897-10-31
BUSINESS PROPERTY

FOR SALE
BY w. I. HOLLINGSWORTH G. CO.,
33S S. Broadway.
A handsome 4-story block on Main near
Fourth St; rents pay big interest on in
vestment; this property is offered for
a short time at a very low price for cash.
A large corner. 60x165, within blocks
of First and Broadway, suitable for hotel
or flats: good 7-room cottage now on
property.
The herald., 1897-10-31

FOR SALE-NO CASH, $40 MONTHLY
o-room house: mantel CRATE, BATH hot
water and sewer connections close in.
WIN. MEAD, 1914 S. Broadway 81
The herald., 1897-10-31
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

VACANT LOTS - GREAT BARGAIN
The herald., 1897-10-31

A handsome
residence in
this city to
exchange for
business pro-
perty. VIII
assume large
1ncumbrance.
The herald., 1897-10-31

FOR SALE-OR RENT: PROPERTY IN
all parts of city at great bargains. See
). A. MCCARTHY about it, 800 S. Broad
way. q
The herald., 1897-10-31

$450-4-room plain house, lot 45x125, 2
blocks from electric car line; $3.50 cash,
balance long time. See BEN WHITE,
235 w. First st.
The herald., 1897-10-31

FOR SALE-CIIEAP AND CLOSE IN
$2l00-110 acres ~ miles south of city
limits; new 4-room house. rustic front;
stable and outbuildings; acres in al
fafa; water for irrigation; horse, wagon
and farming implements, and few dozen
chickens. j. c. OLIVER,
81 Removed to 214 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1897-10-31

FOR SALEM LAKE COUNTY
S700-160 acres near Lower lake; fine
timber and fruit land.
81 NJ MCDONALD, 2a5 Byrne bldg.
FOR SALE--$125O; 5 ACRES NEAR SAM
ia Monica; or would take city property.
BRYANT, 2O61a s. Broadway, room 20.
The herald., 1897-10-31

FOR SALE-PRICE. $500; LOT ON f..
Twenty-third street; large warehouse:
large lot; this lot must be sold this week
no reasonable offer refused.
VAN VRANKIIN & RUNELS,
81 1141a s. Broadway.
The herald., 1897-10-31

FOR SALE-1O ACRES EUREKA LEM
ons, and years old, all in bearing;
very thrifty: lemons always sold in ad-
vance; plenty irrigation water free Of
cost. Address T., box 1885, Santa Monica.
24-31-7-14
The herald., 1897-10-31

FOR SALE-LAND, IN PARCELS TO
suit at Colegrove, a near suburb of Los
Angeles, on Santa Monica electric road.
COLE & COLE, attorneys, 232 N. Main
ST., Los Angeles. t.
The herald., 1897-10-31

$900-4-room house on T.. Ninth st: 800
down, balance $15 month. BEN
WHITE, 235 w. First st.
The herald., 1897-10-31

FOR sALE-BY WILDE & STRONG
s7OO-A fine big lot on Twenty-eighth ST.,
between Maple and Main.
$1250-Large lot on Foureenth mar Hill.
$1750-Beautiful lots fronting on st.
James Park. The finest residence prop
erty in the city.
81 WILDE & STRONG, 22S W. Fourth.
The herald., 1897-10-31

Call Monday and get prices. Office
open Monday evening from 1880 to s. 81
The herald., 1897-10-31

FOR SALE
10 acres in bearing lemons at Gardena;
house and barn; water right; very nice
property and very cheap at $500. l.. H.
mitchell, 1856 S. Broadway. 81
The herald., 1897-10-31

FOR SALE-C. A. SMITH WILL SELL
lots in his third addition on easy INSTALL
ments and build new houses to suit, pay
able same way. Office 213 w. First st. If
100 LOTS, ALL PRICES. INN ENSE BAR
gains. BEN WHITE. 235 w. First st.
11-22
FOR SALE-5O FOOT LOT ON OAK ST,
south of Washington ST., for $500. L. H.
mitchell. 1876 8. Broadway. 81
The herald., 1897-10-31

FORCED SALE -
FORCED SALE - FORCED SALE
The herald., 1897-10-31

Modern 10-room residence, southwest:
don't miss this; must be sold this day.
Apply to
BEN WHITE --235 w. First ST.
BEN WHITE --235 w. First ST.
21
The herald., 1897-10-31

S1200-6-room house on Crocker ST.
graded, severed, etc; part cash, balance
time. See BEN WHITE, 235 w. First st.
The herald., 1897-10-31

$1S00-5-room modern cottage on Ruth
ave-, just south of Sixth; lot 371ax110; own
er wishes to go to Alaska.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21
THE INSURANCE
MUST Be PAID
Verdict Against the Mutual
Reserve Life Fund As
sociation.
1t Should Have Accepted a
Payment After 1t Had
Fallen Due.
Precedent Having Been Established
the Jury Decided 1t Should Be
Followed.

In the United States Circuit Court yes
terday the jury in the case of George W.
Beatty against the Mutual Reserve Fund
Lie Association rendered a verdict in
favor OF Beatty for $3553 68 and $3.50 in
terest The suit was brought to recover
$4,000 alleged to be due on policy on the
life of Edward l.. Smith, deceased stock
broker.
At the time his interest in the policy
was acquired Mr.. Beatty was a minister
of the gospel, and varied his religious
work on the Sabbath by speculating in
different business enterprises on week
days. He gave Smith $4,000 to invest for
him. and Smith invested it not wisely but
too well-so well in fact that it remained
permanently with the investment.
In order to make good Beatty's loss,
Smith insured the life of himself and wife
in favor of Beatty, but the insurance
company failed, and Smith took outa pol.
icy in the defendant com pany for $4,000 on
his own life, his wife not being sound
enough in health to be insured. Smit b
was unable to keep up his payments, and
Beatty paid them. On several occasions
he rendered the premiums after they had
fallen due, but despite this fact the agent
of the company accepted the payments
and gave him receipts therefor. Beatty
concluded from this fact that he might
also make the succeeding payments after
they had become due. but TO his astonish-
ment the agen: refused to accept the
money.
Smith died shortly afterward and
Beatty brought suit against the associa-
tion to recover the amount named in the
policy.
This was tine fourth trial OF the case.
Or the first trial the jury disagreed. On
the second verdict was given for Beat y,
but the verdict was sci aside on appeal.
On the third trial the jury, under instruc-
tions from the court, returned verdict
for the association, but new trial was
granted on the appeal.
1t is understood that an appeal will be
taken
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21
NAMES HARD
TO REMEMBER
Hamilton Grammar School
the Only One of It's Kind
That Is Left.
Convict Numbers Are Consid-
cred to Be All Sufficient
for the Pupils,
Parents and Scholars Seem to Have
No Rights That Teachers Are
Bound to Respect.

Mum Der One Hundred and Seventy re-
main for the department class and write
tif,y times, 1t is wrong for me to talk
The dulcet tones from fair lips came
not from a guard at the penitentary.
You may think that in the State prison
IS the only place where inmates go by
mum Der and not by name, but you are
mistaken.
There are others. Not necessarily in
slang way, but in reality.
Take, for instance, Hamilton Grammar
School. That's where the dulcet business
came in. The difference between the
numbering of prisoners in the peniten-
tiarv and of the pupils OF Hamilton
Grammar School is that the prisoners are
mum bered by law, while the pupils are
numbered because it is too much trouble
for the loving teachers to remember their
names.
superin tendent Webster says il
shouldn't be done. but then Webster ISM
the only teacher in the city.
Anyway Webster is entirely TOO pro-
gressive. He is late product. Wasn't
the old way of forty years ago good
enough for our parents? What was good
enough for them is surely good enough
for the children to- day.
What if obsolete methods have been
thrown out of all the other schools, it
doesn't necessarily follow that the Ham
ilton Grammar School teachers shouldn't
teach the only way they know.
No. they are not going to put stripes OF
the children. Why should they? That
wasn't done forty years ago. Anyway.
j. isn't necessary. The teachers don't
care to know them out of school hours.
Nor in, either, for that matter. There is
no individuality in number, and it isn't
good for school children to feel that they
are individuals.
Ali that is necessary is for them to have
a private teacher at home who will enable
| hem TO learn their lessons so that they
can recite at school without giving the
teacher there any unnecessary trouble
The political influence which secured the
positions for the teachers is entirely too
valuaD BILE to be wasted Dy working to prove
that it was well used.
Whose business is it, anyway Does
anybody think the pupls and their pa
rents have any rights that the teachers are
bound to respect? Talk about obsolete
ideas! What IS that but an obsolete idea?
That is not what the teachers get the
places for. They are there to draw sala-
| ries, not 20 burden their minds with what
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21
the parents want or what is good for the

the parents want or what is good for the
pupils.
what If the department class has been
discarded in all the Eastern ci,ies-they
still have it in the backwoods OF Arkan-
sas, and in Eng and they had it in Rugby
and Eaton when Beaconsfeld and Dis
raeli and Gladstone were boys, and did
they not become great men?
All the scholarship, not all. There is
one boy who is not mum bered. He is
big boy and has too much self-respect to
answer TO convict's designation. and
then, too, his father has pull with the
Board of Education. And that's differ
ent.
All scholars but one, then, must under
stand that the teachers know best what Is
good for them, and parents have the
option of keeping their children at home
if they do not like he way things go at
school. And there you are.
Obsolete methods prevail and parents
protest and Superintendent Webster says
it shouldn't be, but what do parents pro-
tests and Webster's opinions amount to.
so long as the teachers prefer 10 be classed
among the back nun bers. Number l7O
remains and writes his fifty lines.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21

OF six weeks he was kept in irons and fed
on bread and water in "a foul and un whoie-
some part of the vessel, by reason of
which treatment he contracted scurvy,
from which be is now suffering.
Kruger, Harry Jones and D. w. Deig-
nan, members of the whaler's crew, were
arrested on the arrival of the John and
Winthrop at this port on suspicion of
having set fire to the ship. Jones and
Deignan signed confessions to the effect
that Kruger set the fires in pursuance of
a cons piracy to burn the whaler and es-
cape to the KIondike gold diggings. On
the preliminary examination last Friday
m morning, before United States Commits
sioner Heacock, Kruger was discharged
and the two other men held to appear be-
fore the Grand jury.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21
OSBORN DEOAPITATED.

Charles b. Holbrook Appoint Pound
master by the Supervisors.
The fight over the position of Pound
keeper came to a close in the Health and
Police Com mittee of the Board of Super
visors on Friday when it was decided to
recommend the dismissal of F. A. Osborn,
who has heretofore had the support of the
board, and the appointment OF C. B. HoI-
brook, secretary OF the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
The society, which has controlled the
pound for years, made charges against
Osborn and asked his rem oval. He man.
aged to hold on for some time, but on Fri
day his head fell. Holbrook was ap-
pointed at the request of the society.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21
KRUGER ASKS DAMAGES
A Scurvy-Smitten Sailor Asks
for Ten Thousand
Dollars.
Alleges That He Was Ironed and
Fed on Bread and Water for
Six Weeks.

f. A. Kruger entered a suit yesterday
in the nited States District Court against
the Pacific Steam Whaling Company and
W. w. Macomb Der, master of the whaler
John and Winthrop, to recover $40, 600
damages alleged to have been sustained
by him by reason Of cruel treatment in
fcted on him by the captain.
The complaint recites that during the
voyage of the John and Winthrop, from
January 8 OF thsi year to the Sth of the
present month, he was not allowed any
lime juice whatever, and that for period
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21
EXAMINING CATTLE HERDS.
The State Board of Health Looking fo1
Splenic EeVer.

The State Board of Health Looking for
Splenic Fever.
DR.. d. D. Crowley of Oakland, DR.. J. F.
Morse of San Francisco and DR.. w. P.
Mathews of Sacramento, of the State
Board of Health, lett for Bakersfield yes
terday. They will visit the cattle herds
in the Haggln & Tevls and Miller d Lux
ranches that two years ago, with the
herds of many other ranches in other
parts of the State, were quarantined be-
cause Of reported spenic fever The dis
ease spread into the State from Texas
and as a quarantine measure the Depart-
ment of Agriculture placed an embargo
on all the herds in the State
A few months ago it was demonstrate ted
that the fever had been stamped out in
the northern counties, and the embargo
was removed. The mem bers of the Board
of Health will look into the condition of
the herds in and about Kern County, and
if no trace of the disease can be lonnd
they will recon mend that the quarantine
against the cattle be raised from the
southern counties.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21
HALE BROS.
Holiday Mail Orders.

Many wise people are sending
their holiday orders now. Stocks
at their best, every number cata-
Iogued, waiting for you. Plenty OF
time to make careful selection and
give your favors best attention. If
YOU haven't catalogue write for
one at once. No oone shalt serve you
better, If "a well. DON'T DELAY
yOUR holiday ORDE IS.
Mail Order Department.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21
A Rumor Ouieted.

For several days a rumor was prevalent In
the Custom house that ex-Special Agent Col
onel j. F. Evans of Oakland has been reap
pointed into the service and that ne was TO
supersede Major Moore, the present fearless,
capeble and industrious special agent of the
Treas ury at this port. Colonel Evans was
asked by CALL reporter yesterday whether
there was any truth in the report that he had
been appointed special agent of the Treas
ury, and he replied emphatically and une-
qulvocal!y that there was not word of truth
in the report, and that he had not been ap-
pointed a special agent.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21
Black Silks.
lAN

her builders that she will exceed the con-
tract rate on the official trial trip.
The work on the battle-ship Wisconsin
is we'll under way. Most of her plates be-
low the water line. are in place and ber
protective deck Is nearly completed On
the stocks between the two battle ships
are the frames of two steamers intended
for the Yukon trade. One is for the
Ala ka Commercial Company and it will
soon be launch ed. The other is for the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company. and
when launched it will be named Senator.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21
Called oman Club Election. :

At meeting held by the Caledoniau Club
of San Francisco on Friday the following
officers were elected for the coming year: /:
Chief, John Reid; first chiefta1n, William
UIQuhart; second chieftain. George Davidson ;
third chiefts1n, James III. Duncan; fourth
chieftain, J. w. Cameron; physician. Dr. j. A.
J. Mcdonald; club directors, j. Z. McFarlane,
A. Lauriston, F. f. Finlay, D. II. Fin ME, John
Duncan; Scottish Hall directors, Angus Nc
Leod, George Davidson, George Harris, Charles
A. McPhee, D. A. Macdon aid.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21
SUMMARY,
O. base hit-Eagan. Sacrifice hit-Rird. Eirst

Twobase hit-Eagan. Sacrifice ht-Bird. First
base on errors-AIerts 6, santa Claras 4. First
base on called balls-Alerts 3, Santa Claras !.
Left on bases-Alerts a, Santa Claras 4. Struck
out-By Moskiman z, by Doyle 3. Hit by pitch
er-Hardie Cro Doubl PLAYS Mcneil 10
Fairy, BrickhofY 10 Eagan to O'Kane; schmeer to
Eagan 10 O'kane: schme r TO Eagan to OKane
Passed bails-Oratam z. Wild pitch-Doyle !.
Time of game-One hour and 90 min utes Um-
pire-Gagus. Official scorer-Edgar c. Humphrey,
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21
New Dress Goods.
breezy list of new arrivals. AS chic
ID smart az Dame Ea.hinu allows

breezy list of new arrivals. AS chic
and smart as Dame Fashion allows.
Fancy All-Woo Checks 3--inch. C yard
Fancy All-Woo Chevots, 36-inch ..4Oc yard
Fancy Worsted Jacquards, 36-inch.. 49,. soc ard
Fancy Worsted Cheviots 45-n ch. ...... 3 Oc yard
Fancy Worsted Cheviots 44-inch ........7 C yard
Fancy All-Wool Broche 42inch..... ....75c yard
Fancy All-Wool M ohair Curls, 42-inch. sc yard
Fancy AuWool Mohair Broche, <5-
inch. 9Oc yard
Fancy All-Wool Mohair Curls Az
.OU yar0
Fancy AnWool Jacquards 44-inch. . s 90 yard
Fancy AllWool Jacquards 44-inch. ST. 20 yard
Fancy Broche M0halrs, 44-inch. 49,. 81 3 yard
Fancy English Twill Tailor Cloth, 46-inch -.
.........--. ...... ...... ..----..... $l.75 yard
All-Wool Serge, Colors and Black, 36-inch .
Observation-Disclosures. yard
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21
louie HARDIB'S Big HIT
It Was Made in the Second
Half of the Seventh
Inning.
A Perfectly Featureless Game o
Baseball Played at Central
Park.

The feature of yesterdays game of base
ball at Central Park was in the last half
of the seventh inning, when Louie Hardie.
great rightfeder for the Bushn ELL Alerts,
took chew of tobacco.
The foilowino is tho soore.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21
BUSY BUILDING SHIPS.

flushing Work on Five Vessels at the
Union Iron Works.
A small army of workmen are busy at
the Union Iron Works on the construc-
ton of five large vessels which are being
built there. The Japanese cruiser Chltose
is near completion and will be launched
early in January. The vessel is to have
speed of % knots, and it is the opinion of
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21
Furnishings.

Garments generally desira bic,
well made, perfect fit, long war,
careful detail workmans hip, COM
Portable, health giving, money
back if not right.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21

NTS' FLANNELETTE
DRESS ES, fine heavy flannel
cite in fancy s-ripes and checks,
turn own collar, ig ruf1e
around yoke. lrdd trimmed,
siz.s l, 2 and 3, Ii snap. ....-.....
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21
HALE BROS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Our Great S5 Plush Cape.

A purchase that opened the eyes
of the cloak-buyers of New York.
Our agents purchas ed 1000 Capes of
one number. We have been barely
able tn supply our mail-order de-
mand up to date. A big shipment
just arrived and now we are ready
to sell them to you. You cannot
duplicate them for less than $3.50.
RICH HEAVY BLACK PLUSH,
ELEGANTLY TRIMMED WITH
JET AND BRAID, THIBET FUR
AROUN COLL II AND DOWN
FRONT. 90 INCHES DEEP, 100
INCH SWEEP, SILK LINED. A
wonderful value at Hale's,
So each.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21

aABIEs' WARM WHITE WORS-
TED SACQUES, carefully knit
of fine ~axony yarn, good weight,
full sleeves, trimmed with PINK,
blue or all white, this week.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21
roNRATTING sALE-Here,s

COTTON BATTING SA LE-Here's
a snap.
15-pound Rolls or.................-. sc
1-pound Rolls for. ..--.....-.....1Oc
Extra I-pound Rolls for. ..........1 &c
Best grade selected pure white O0C
pound Rolls, fluffy kind. Roll ~
COTTON BLANKETs-lO-4 size SSC
white or gray, used for sheets, Oc
ironing boards eIc.-SpeCat. Each
WHITE WOOL BLANKETS - Heavily
bound with silk ribbon. 66xS0 q. so
inches, pound weight, Hale's ID L
price,. Observation-Disclosures. Par
HALE'S FAMOUS CALIFORNIA
FLEECE BLANKETS livery
thread pare wool, heavi y bound
with silk ribbon, bought before
the advance in wool-Dlngley
bill blankets at Wilson bill
prices
72xS4 in, SIS pr 76xS6, ST rs pr
72xS4 in, So pr 7SXoS $500 pr
MARSFILLES SPREADS - Full size.
hemmed, extra heavy. ready TO use
Elegant Patterns ST. so each
satin Finish. ) each
100 PATTERNS OF PURE WOOL FLAN-
NELS-Plaids and stripes for wrappers
and children's dresses.
Fine Q1alty y.-.....-..... SOC YARD
Extra Quality ...---. ...... ) sc yard
WOOL EIDERDUWN FLANNELS -
great line of stripes and Plaids for
wrappers, sacques. etc, 25c, 40c, soc
and 60c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21

FLANNELETTE SALE - Fine,
firm heavy fleecy &c Flannel
cites, a splendid quality in light
aud medium co;ors, at Hale's
extra ...-.... ..-............... II
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21
So each.
Domestics.

Goods technically right. Ma
teriaIs that wear. Merchandise
of standard staple worth. If not
right your money back without a
question.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21

COUGHS and colds cured with Low S
hore ound cough syrup. price 10c. All San
some ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21

A NEW FALL BoUCLE JACKET
Black only, 25 inches long, pointed roll
ing coat collar, flap pocket, handsome tas-
seied braid ornaments on front; a S" ell e. T 3
affair; our price is $40 OO-14 OF this ID . -
week makes the price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Each
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21

LADIES' BLACK CASHMERE
HOSE, we guarantee these lots
to be worth soc ana 75c pair
double sole, double toe, high
spliced heel, sizes 8 and SL2
on,y. that's the reason of the
little price "a snap if we have
your SiZel