The young, couple will;be absent ontheir honeymoon two woelts. They willvisit the leading* ports of the' north andreturn by the same, steamer. On their re-turn they willoccupy a pretty-Hole flat inthe Western Addition.

On Sunday last the young people, ac-companied

-by their friends, journeyed

to Sacred Heart Church, in Oakland.Britt was attended by his friend,Charles A. Reno, and the bride" byMiss KittyRedmond of San Rafael. Atthe conclusion of the ceremony the bridalparty enjoyed a wedding breakfast at adowntown rotlsserie. >

blonde, accomplished and extremely pop-ular among her numerous acquaintances.Britt Is a son of ex-Supervisor Britt andis one of the brightest of young: news-paper men. He has been employed onThe Call for several years and by hardand conscientious work has gained en-viable reputation as a valuable attache ofthe staff.

The National Association of RailwayPostal Clerks, eighth division, has electedW. F. Bangasser president and WilliamMcMannus secretary and treasurer. W.F..Bangasser, F. M. FItts of Tacomo,Wash., and C.."W. Wortman of Los An-geles will represent the division at theannual convention to be held in Buffalo,N. Ym September 16.

Postal MenElect Officers.

Woodmen of the World at CrippleCreek. \&j'

tAOn Julx 28 and 29 the Santa Fe willsell

round tHp,tickets to Cripple Creek at $57-23.tickets good for sixty days, stop-overs permit-ted. Call on or write to the agent of theSanta Fe, 641 Market street, for full particu-lars. • •

yesterday, and also refused to grant Mrs.Neilsen the divorce she prayed for in thecross-complaint she. filedIn answer to herhusband's suit. The Neilsen's chargedeach other with cruelty. They were mar-ried a year ago last April,and reside at40 Boyce street.

Judge Hebbard granted John E. Morrisa divorce from Ella Morris on the groundof desertion yesterday.

The Successful American for July*Is athand, and is an especially interestingnumber of that valuable magazine. Onthe front cover Is a splendid likeness ofGeorge Harvey, editor of "Harpers," apdin the body of the publication is repre-sented such truly successful and repre-sentative Americans as Secretary of theTreasury Shaw, Attorney-General Knox,Senators Hanna, Bard, Allison, TellerKean, Dietrich, Galllnger and Kearns;Congressmen LIttlefield, Smith, Bar-ney, Coombs, Mahon and GHlet, and ex-Senators Thurston, Pettigrew. Towne andDavis, besides a number of distinguishedmen of business and financial affairsamong them being C. B. Orcutt, the ship-builder; John P. Holland, the inventor ofthe submarine boat; William B. Plunkettthe manufacturer and banker of Adams'Mass., and H. F. Blount, the WashingtonD. C, banker.

Successful American.

Personally conducted excursions to KansasCity and Chicago leave San Francisco«very Monday, Thursday and Saturday at8 p. m., via the Santa Fe. Cars useaare the wlde-vestibuled. Improved Pull-man tourist sleepers ot the very latestpattern. If you are contemplating a tripEast you bhould first call upon or write tothe ticket agent of the Santa Fe, tf41 Marketstreet, San Francisco, for Illustrated pam-phlets and full particulars. •

To the East in a Tourist Sleeper.

Judge Huntrefused to grant Soren Pe-ter Neilsen a divorce from Bessie Neilsen

Suits for divorce on the ground of de-sertion were filed yesterday by Eva Al-varez Balette against Albert A. Balette,"William' Thomas against Mary Thomas,and Louis Donato against Josie A. Don-ato.

Mrs. Robertson was a widow with fivechildren when she became the wife ofRobertson, who is a salesman in an auto-mobile factory at 1622 Market street. Shealleges that almost immediately afterthey became husband and wife, Robertsonhuinilated her and caused her to sufferuntold mental anguish by applying to hervile and opprobious epithets and byusing harsh and abusive language to-waid her. She alleges also that he oncestruck her and threatened to "end herexistence" and "do away with her." Rob-ertson once threatened tokillhimself, andtore off his collar in a suggestive man-ner, all for the purpose, alleges Mrs.Robertson, of causing her annoyance andsuffering. Mrs. Robertson alleges, also,that her husband circulated stories abouther among their neighbors.

The Robertsons reside at 2404^ Polkstreet. Mrs. Robertson asks for an allow-ance pending the suit and permission toresume the name of MeShan*v her namewlien she became the wife of the auto-mobile salesman.

MORE THREATS TO KILL.

In a divorce complaint Hied by MarthaA. Robertson against Hugh AlexanderRobertson she alleges that ever sincetheir marriage last January Robertsonhas treated her In a cruel and inhumanrranner. She charges that almost dailytince their marriage he has so conductedhimself that lifeunder the same roof withhim has become unbearable.

The Lobenstelns were married in Oak-land six years ago and have two children,the custody of whom, alleges Lobenstein,he is satisfied to have remain with theirmother. He agrees also to contribute $25a month toward their support.

Leon 11. Robenstein is suing Rosa Lo-bensteln for divorce on the ground ofcruelty. He alleges that he is in such anervous state that he cannot sleep nightsfor fear his wife will carry out thethreats to killhim he alleges she has fre-quently made. He charges that she hasoften "wished him dead," and has onnumerous occasions told him she nolonger loved him. He charges also thatshe wrote to him from the home of herparents In Valley- Ford, Sonoma County,telling him that she hated him.

ALLEGES FEAB OF DEAfTH.

The musician charges that Mrs. Cassasaleft her home under similar circumstancesduring the year 1S00, and twice during thepresent year. The last time she wentaway, he alleges, was on the night ofJune 2L 1902, and since that time, hecharges, she has not returned. He allegesfurther that she has frequently promisedto remain at home but has failed to doso, thereby causing him a great deal ofworry and the breaking up of an other-wise happy home. He charges also thatMrs. Cassasa has on many occasionsfclapped the face of their 12-year-old souand applied to him vile names. "Herconduct," alleges Cassasa, "has causedme extreme suffering, at times almostparalyzing me."

Charles H. Cassasa, the well-knownmusician, commenced divorce proceedingsagainst Clothilda Cassasa yesterday, al-leging that she has treated him with ex-treme cruelty. According to the com-plaint the domestic infelicities of theCassasas commenced in January, 1900,when, Cassasa alleges, his wife remainedaway from her home for an entire night.He alleges that her departure was notdue to any fault of his; that it wasagainst his wishes, and "for no good orproper purpose."

The suit of Nolan against the DebentureCompany was for the recovery of moneypaid to the company from which no re-turns had been received. Judgment for5299 was obtained by Nolan, and the De-benture Company riled a notice of ap-peal with Fredrick. The appeal was filedon April8th, just ten days after the con-firmation of McComb's appointment.

The decision is an important one, in thatit is a practical declaration that all suitsfiled with Fredrick after the confirmationof MtComb's appointment by the Boardof Supervisors on March 29th are void,unless they were perfected by the signa-ture of McComb, who was declared byJudge Sloss to be the bona fide clerk ofthe Justices. The decision, however, doesnot have any bearing on the suits filedwithFredrick from January 21st to March29th, as during that time the Mayor's ap-pointee was de facto clerk of the Jus-tices.

The dismissal of the appeal taken by thePjjf.inc Debenture Company from a judg-ment for $299, obtained igainst it by JohnNolan in the Justice's Court, by JudgeSlosfe yesterday, decides an important le-gal point raised in the contest for theofllce of Justices* clerk, waged by GeorgeMcComb and Powell Fredrick. Sioss dis-missed the appeal on the ground that, asit was filed with Fredrick after the ap-pointment of McComb as' Justices' clerkhad' been confirmed by the Supervisors,and had never been perfected by a. subse-quent filingwith McComb, itbecame void.

Charles Cassasa SaysHis Wife Remains

Out Too Late.

Sloss Rules lhat Pa^er'

¦ Filed With Fred-rick Is Null.

After installation there were addressesby the installing officer and the new of-ficers delivered short addresses and thegood of the order committee distributedcigars and light refreshments.

There was a joint installation in publicin Union Sauare Hall of the officers ofUnity Lodge of the A. O. U. W. and ofthose of Silver Spray Lodge. Degree ofHonor in the presence of a large numberof people. The former, whose names havealready been published, were installed byDistrict Deputy Grand Master Duncan,and the latter by District Deputy GrandChief of Honor Lucy A. McNear. Thelady proved herself a perfect mistress ofthe ritual and gave her work In a man-ner that won her many compliments. Atthe close of the Installation Past GrandMaster Barnes, acting for the A. O. U.W. lodge, presented to the retiring masteran envelope containing a check to allowhim to select his own present, and to theretiring chief of honor, Mrs. Barr, a beau-tiful emblematic pin.* Then Mrs. Malloy,the newly installed chief of. honor, pre-sented to the installing officer a floralheart, representing Silver Spray Lodge:a large bunch of pansles. representingForget-me-not Lodge, and a bunch ofpinks, representing Carnation Lodge. Theevening closed with dancing.

William J Koch, jiast president: David T>.Gibbons, president; William L... Lippert. R. P.Dunphy and J. Wright, vice presidents; CharlesE Torres, financial, and R. D. Barton, record-ing secretary: L.. M. Barman, treasurer; A.GudehUs, marshal; F. McGurney, trustee; Heb.Harvey, inside, and H. A. C. Bahlmann. out-a!de sentinel; Drs. Adler, Donnelly and Ma-honey, surgeons, and Thomas Eddy, organist.

Under good and welfare, Past MasterWetmore on behalf of the lodge present-

ed to the retiring master workman a val-uable gold watch, suitably engraved, intoken of its appreciation of his. services.The veteran financier in ft review of thework stated that the lodge, since its insti-tution had paid insick benefits $80,000; do-nation's, $90,000, and funeral benefits, $13.-000 Past Grand Master Danforth andothers addressed the meeti«fr.

The following officers of Sequoia Parlorof the Native Sons of the Golden Westhave been installed by District DeputyGrand President J. J. Greeley Jr.:

stalled the following officers of MagnoliaLodge, A. O. #U. W.:

M. L. Stern, past master workman; C. R.Hayden, master workman: S. W. Laskey, fore-man- Dr. R. H. McMurdo, overseer; J. Bow-man, recorder; H. Stern, financier (seventeenthyear)- Samuel Kraeen, receiver; S. Isaacs,

KUidfi: H.¦Ratowsky. inside, and J. Stamper,outside watchman. "• • •

p»-rs«^HE latest surprise in newspaper11 circles is the marriage of William1 F. Britt to Miss Rose Canavan. &

11 beautiful young lady of this city.

The wedding was celebrated Sun-day. So well did they keep the (se-cret that it was not until yesterdaythat it was made public. Britt andhis fair bride started to leave for the

north on the steamer Queen, and peoplaat the dock recognized him. He was askedthe meaning of the presence of the younglady, and the happy groom blushingly

announced that she was hi^wife and thatthey were on their honey/noon.Itdeveloped that the pair were married

last Sunday in Oakland. Rev. FatherSesnon performed the ceremony, whichwas witnessed by the relatives and inti-mate friends of the bride and groom.Britt tried to keep the affair secret untilhis wife and himself had departed. Heforgot, howetwr, that he was a newspaperman, and his fellow scribes soon learnedof his marriage. Britt was congratulatedand was wished bon voyage. •

The bride is a daughter of Mr. andMrs. Bartholomew Canavan. who resideat 413 Oak street. She is a charming

DECLARES NOTICEOF APPEAL VOID

LEADER OF BIDASKS A DIVORCE

POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE OFTHIS CITY "WHO WERE MAR-RIED INOAKLAND SUNDAY.

District Deputy Grand Master F. T.Duncan and a full corps of officers in-

After the public installation of the newofficers of San Francisco Lodge of theFraternal Brotherhood in Uniqn SquareHall last Friday night there was an en-tertaining musical and literary pro-gramme and dancing *fo the pleasure ofthe many who were present.

District Deputy Grand Protector Fred-erica Weber of Oakland Lodge, who in-stalled the officers, after the ceremonywas presented a beautiful floral pieceAfter that there was dancing, and icecream and cakes were served.

William B. Faulkner, past iirotector; GeorgeSwanzon, protector; Ella L. Koenig, vice pro-tector; L. B. Holcomb, recording, and L. A.Rapp financial secretary; Dr. A. S. Cook,treasurer; Annie Thomson, chaplain; WinifredHcarn, guide; Louise Keith, guardian; Carrlo\Blackmore, sentinel, and Mary Crowe, or-gcnlst.

After the parlor work was terminatedrefreshments were served. There werepresent a number of the grand officers,and visitors and all enjoyed a varied pro-gramme of music, songs and stories. Afeature of the evening was the presenta-tion of a beautiful gold and diamondbadge to the retiring president.

The following named officers of AuroraLodge of the Knights and Ladies of Hon-or were installed in Union Square Hallfor the current six months: > .

G. 'L. Suhr, past president: James W. Kee-gan president; James F. Broad. A. J. Rossiand' James E. Britt. vice presidents: EugeneP. Egan, recording, and J. J. C^owley. finan-cial secretary; R. Horber. treasurer; J. O.Guinnane. marshal r**.J. Silk; trustee: D. Mc-Klbbon, outside, and D. B. Dwyer, inside sen-tinel.

Mrs. M. McCracken, past guardian -neighbor;Mrs. Mary Baltic, guardian neighbor; Mrs. P.Ross, advisor; Delia Parks, magician; MabelBurroughs, attendant; Mrs. M. E. Davis, cap-tain ot the guards; Ada Giles, inside; and E.Pomeroy, outside guard; Mrs. M.- Cavanagh,manager.

The installation was followed by a col-lation and the presentation of a costlyemblematic badge to Mrs. McCracken, theretiring guardian neighbor, after whichthere was a short programme of enter-tainment and dancing. .

District Deputy Grand Chancellor At-tinger, assisted by F. M.Leislng, installedthe following officers of Harmony Lodgeof the Knights of Pythias for the currentterm:

'J Attinger, consul commander; Peter Bleh,

vice chancellor; Henry Behrens. prelate; OttoQuellmalz, master of work; Charles Krukel,master of 'exchequer; Henry Willweber, record-ing secretary; William Kraus, master at arms;John Peterson, inside, and Carl Strobel, out-side ruard.

After the installation there was a ban-quet to the new officers and the membersof the lodge.

District Deputy Grand President W. A.Peake has installed the following namedas the officers of El Dorado Parlor of theNative Sons of the Golden West for thecurrent term:

The following named have been in-stalled as the officers of California Circleof the Women of Woodcraft for the cur-rent term by Grand Advisor Mrs. Bern-stein:

-J. D. Nanken, past dictator; M. L." Crowe,dictator; S. F. Purdy, vice dictator; J. Ha,rrU.assistant dictator; R. H. Noble, reporter; C.

G. Noble, financial reporter; A. J. Fatrweather,treasurer; F. F. Wedeklnd, guide; J. O. Brown,chaplain; H. Tayan, guardian; William Wal-lace, sentinel; S. F. Purdy, A. M. McPherson.J. O. Brown, trustees.•

After the close of 'the ceremony thelodge, through R. H. Noble, presented toL. J. Marks, the retiring past dictator, aheavy solid gold vest chain in apprecia-tion of his services to the lodge duringthe time he passed through the chairs.'

The same grand officers, with DeputyLearned as installing officer, installed theofficers of Liberty Lodge, the names ofwhom have already been published. Therewere, however, two changes. P. Palmwas installed as sentinel, and W. E. Cel-larius as guide in place of those who hadbeen elected, but who were unable to at-tend to the duties.

H. McCracken, past master; H. B. Chapman,master workman; P. F. Schmare, foreman; C.W. Clifton, overseer; F. J. McGulre, recorder;J. J. Donnovan, financier; H. Kroeger. guide;P. \V.Portel, Inside, and D. E. Haggerty, out-side watchman

The installation, which was public, wasattended by a large number of ladies andgentlemen, and after the proclamationthere was inaugurated a programme ofdancing.

The followingnamed have been installedas the officers of Yerba> Buena Lodge ofthe Knights of Honor, the installation be-ing by Grand Dictator Archibald^ assistedby Grand Reporter Johnstone and Dia-trict Deputy T. Learned:

The officers of Friendship Lodge of theAncient Order United Workmen we're In-stalled by District Deputy Schilling inShiels Hall. The new oGicers are:

Presentations and BanquetsFollow Induction Into

Stations.

Officers Who Are toServe for the Current

. Six-Month Term.

LODGES HOLDINSTALLATIONS

THE SAN FRANCISCO GALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1902.

William F. Britt and Miss Rose CanavanAre Married in Oakland and Depart ona Wedding Journey to Puget Sound

YOUNG NEWSPAPER MANBECOMES A BENEDICT

7

AiMTTSEaTEHTS.

LAST SIX TIMES......San Francisco's Greatest Dramatic Success.

|LAST MATINEE SATURDAY.|FLORENCE ROBERTS

Supported by "WHITE WHITTLESEY.David Belasco's Great Play,

O—

ZAZA ONEXT MONDAY. JULY 21.. AS ¦VOU LIKB IT.

FLORENCE ROBERTS as ROSALIND.SEATS NOW SELLING. J

V •

THE EXTREME SUMlIIT OF ARTISTICTRIUMPH. .?,•,}>

THIS WEEK ONLY.

MR. FREDERICK WARDEAnd Company. '

Ininelaborate scenic production of Henry GuyCarlton's Venetian Love Story,

"The Lion'sMouth."

MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SATURDAY.SEATS READY.

"

Nert Sunday— "OASTON CADOL."

YOURS | ~YOUIF ;-}.JW:-

WANT IT.THE GREATEST TRIPLE BILr.'^V-';-

Of laughable burlesque ever presented on earth.

"Pousse Cafe,""Antony and Cleopatra"

and "A Royal Family."And -with such a mighty combination of far*

famed artists and a gigantic programmeof wondrous specialties. ¦ ;% •;

COME QUICK FOR SEATS.OTHERWISE.

"STANDING ROOM" ALWAYS."-^ "'

>f' V-¦¦'-"* ""**"".•"*f "* -:J '."** .--"•.¦'.

MATINEE TO-DAT. WEDNESDAT. July 16.Parquef, any seat. 25c; Balcony. 10c: Chil-

dren, any part except reserved. 10c. . - ~ '^

VARIED VAUDEVILLE!Boniface and -Walzinger; The Erettc

Family; Carson and Willard; TheXowe-Hughas Trio; Valerie B«r-gere and Company; The BussellBrothers; James J. Morton; TheRosseaus, and the Biograph.

UULUiwl^9AlEADisa theatre

MATINEE TO-DAYTO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK

CHARLES FROHMAX PRESENTS

HENRY MILLERAnd a SPECIAL COMPANY,

InOscar Wilde's Brilliant Comedy.

THE IMPORTANCE OFBEING EARNEST. A serious comedy for trivial people..

Beginning Next Monday, July 21.Henry Miller. Margaret Anglln and Special

Company, In H. V. Esmond's LatestLondon and N. T..Success,

THE 1A/ILDERMESS.SEATS READT TO-MORROW.

EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP!MATINEE 8ATURDAT AT 2 SHARP!

OF COURSE IT IS A WINNER.'

The Hit ot the Bostonians,

THE SERENADE IMONDAY, July 23. Opening of • th«

GRAND OPERA SEASON.Reservations for the season To-day at 0 a. m.Seats for Opening Week. MONDAT. July ZLNO ADVANCE IN PRICES

—25c, 50c and 75c.

Telephone Bush 9.

CENTRALSMarket Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533.

TO-NIGHT—ALLTHIS WEEK.MATINEES SATURDAY ANI>SUNDAY.

Magnificent Production ot the Great Drama,

A Dark SecretSee the Grand Regatta. Scene In the fourth act.

Rowed by the undefeated champion of thePacific Coast and Northwest AL W. PAPE,

iand Prof. LEANDER STEVENSON. Coach.See Baby Dolllver's Great Specialties.

BDIrl-tEvenings 10c to 5OcrnlWCO Matinees 10c. 18c. 2flc

NEXT WEEK——

"REAPING THE WHIRLWIND."

SPECIAL MATINEE TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY,LAST WEEK

And Tremendous Success ofHall Calne'a Masterpiece.

"THE CHRISTIAN,"With EDWARD MORGAN aa JOHN STORM.

ALICE JOHNSON aa GLORY QUATLEAnd DANIEL FRAWLEY as HORATIO

DRAKE.POPULAR PRICES 10c. 15c. 25c. 50o. TSo

Regular Matinees Saturday and Sunday.Orchestra Seats, 25c and 50c, all Matinees.

Next Week— THE FRAWLEY COMPANY In"JOCELYN." .

IE CHUTES!Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue.

H.GH-CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTERNOONAND EVENING.

ROYAL YEDDO JAPANESE TROUPE;AVERT AND HART; HUGHEY EMMETT;THE HOWARDS; KELLY AND VIO-LETTE; THE EDGERTONS AND NEWMOVINGPICTURES.

Dally and Nightly! Don't Fall to See

Hardy Downing Loop the Loop.NEW ATTRACTIONS IN THE ZOO.

AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY.;Admission.. ...10c Children. ......... .5cV.*,.¦'- '• Phone for Seats

—Park 23. ¦.

SUTRO BATHS.OPEN NIGHTS. .

Open Dally From 1 a. m. to 11 p. m.Bathlnx From 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. tn.-: ADMISSION. 10c: CHILDREN. 5c.

¦

Bathing. Including admission. 25c: children 20c

T. HESS, \'I KGTARY FC3U0 AND ATT0&H2T-AT-L&W.

Tenth Floor. Room 1015. Clans 8preckela bMf.; . . Telephone Main 9S3.' Residence, 821 California st.. below Powell.

Residence Telephone, James 1501.

NEW ADVEBTISEMENTS.

KEEP YOTJB HEAD XTNCOVEKED.

The Constant 'Wearing of a HatPropagates Dandruff Germs.

There are many men who wear theirhats practically all the time when awake,and are blessed with a heavy shock ofhair; yet if the scalps of these same menonce became infested with dandruffgerms, the parasites would multiplyallthe quicker for lack of air. Baldnesswould ensue as the final result. New-Lro's Herpicide kills these germs andstimulates unhealthy ( hair to abundantgrowth. Herplcide is a pleasant hairdressing as well as a dandruff cure andcontains not an atom of Injurious sub-stances.

STfthl; "SAFETYIHfl RAZORS

Shave Glean and Kevar Pull.Users enjoy the full benefit of self-

shayirtg. THE STAR is the bestoriginal Safety Razor.

Accept No Substitute.THE STAR is a little higher in

price, but a razor of merit.ESTABLISHED 1875.

Imitated by many, equaled by none.Every razor warranted.Star Razors, complete, $2.00.

Handsome Sets, 93.50 and up.Call or send for Catalogue.

KAMPFE BROS.8-12 Reade' Street. New York.

Or all dealers in AiCutlery.

Missouri Pacific RailwayThrough service dall^toKansas City and St. Louisvia Scenic Route. Newobservation cafe cars.Meals a la carte.

Personally conducted excursions to KansasCity. St. Ixmla. Chicago. New York. Bostonand all Eastern points. For full Informationaddress

X* M. FLETCHKR..— Pacific Coast Ajrent,126 California at.. Ban Francisco, CaL

PfllflCfi .Desirable location,*UIUVW unsurpassed cuisine,

< unequaled service and53 fin modern conveniencesuuu are the attributes that

rt « have made these twoIff/Iflu hotels popular withvai UI1M tourists and travelersfw . | who visit San Fran-Hotels cisc°

DDTTOUT7C *"OR barbers, ba-DKUOIIJjU kers - bootblacks, bath-VllUUUJUU hgus^ billiard tables,brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners.dyers, flour mills, foundries, laundries, paper-hangers, printers. ¦ tfainters. shoe factories,stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc.

UUCriAiSAA iiltOS.,Brush Manufacturers, 003 Sacramento St

ADVEBTISE2IENTS.

Cures Piles, or $5O Forfeited.

No Mercury .op Opiates.

ALL UP-TO-DATE DRUGGISTSL. ZEH. 122G Market etWAKELEE & CO.. Bush and Montgomery «U.KO-PEKCENTAGE DRUG CO.. 94a Market st.VR. H. B. KILBOURX. 551 Third «t.SEAhBY'6 PHARMACY. 400 Sutter «t.J. CALEGARIS. Kearny and Pacific sts.V. B. HULTIN'G. Third and Howard sts.\V. E. MAYHEW. 144 Fourth st.R. W. COFFIN'. Sixteenth and Valencia 8t«.J. H. WINTER. Twenty-fifth and Valencia sts.E. HAPPERSBERGER. Sixth and Mission stsC. F. FULLER. Clay tnd Flllmore sts.IX D. HUNT. 1S00 Haicht St.SHAW PHARMACY. Butter and Powell stt.GLEASON. Kearny and Clay Btf.E. J. SMITH, Eddy and Taylor ets.ARIEL PHARMACY, 400 Hayes st.ETOCKTON-ST. PHARMACY. 100 Stockton St..T.S.POTTS PRUG CO.. 1016 Market &11 Eddy.JUNCTION PHARMACY. 2000 Market st.

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MISCELLANEOUS.

I in the Carpet ExcellenceI] | MISSION THE CARPET DEPARTMENT has taken a prominent part in|i \777JJ*\ the money-saving values of our GREAT MONEY-RAISING Ij ¦>¦.i-rtpi SALE. Wise home providers have learned that here they 1

h • have 'the largest and best stocks to choose from, the finest I!j weaves and the greatest assortment of exclusive patterns. |

I"Roxbury" Carpets = = « = ¦-

-j] We are still selling this famous tapestry carpet; in over fifty jfI|jfi |j designs, for parlor, bedroom, dining-room and hall and stairs, sewed, I|||jj laid and lined, at • B

""i

I 150 Tapestry Brussels Room Rugs- - -

&1fYCAIM Size 9 ft.by io*4 ft., with borders woven on; wool face, rich colors; regu- JJlVwv/ II lar price $13. 50* |

I 75 Fine Velvet Room Rugs-

.-- = *£1JJ fifiIj S:ze 9 ft. by 12 ft ; elegant patterns; the $25.00 kind. fcpJLO*VV/ 1

100 Royal Wilton Room Rugs tkf\ 1The very best quality of Wiltcn Rugs; size 9 ft. by 12 ft.; Oriental pat- Iterns; va'ue $40.00 Hr . I

1 40 Royal Axminster Rugs- - - - -

QfiL fifi1J Size 9 It.by 12 ft., in Turkish designs; regularly $30.00 Jpbm&^k*\J\J ||Bigelow Lowell Brussels Carpets

- - -tf155* 1New spring patterns for parlors, dining-rooms and halls; regularly $1.50 idJHe£j£j2 i

Extra Heavy Half-wool Ingrain Carpets .- -

= 0^%n 1Regular price 40c yard. Money-Raising price £*tw%* 1

Best Quality Extra Super All-woolIngrains- - 1

Regular price 7?c. Money-Raising price \Jv^ ITapestry Brussels Carpets

- - - ~ -i

With or without borders, regular price 75c. M^ney-Raising price %J%J%* ISmith's Best Quality Wilton Velvet Carpets

-dji f\f\Regular price $1.35. Money-Raising price kpl.«vv e

Linoleum, English and American Makes-

-. f\f\n112 feet wide; square yard %)\J%* I

Inlaid Tile Linoleum- - - - -

Ci 5C IAmerican and Eng=ish makes: an indestructible fl )or covering; regular city rraI»tjS Iprice $i.6o, in some stores $175. Money-Ramng price

• . |4

These are fair and square samples of what real low 1prices mean. No one but Pattosien makes them. |

-___[*

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*¦ -~' cS - I

ADVERTISEMENTS.

PRINCE ViHOQUA, M. D,Endorses Lydia E. Pinkham's

Vegetable Compound AfterFollowing Its Record ForYears."Dear Mrs. Pinkiiam :—Health is

the greatest boon bestowed ou human-ity and therefore anything that canrestore lost health is a blessing-. Iconsider L«ydia E. Pinkham*s Veg-etable Compound as a blessing toState and Nation. Itcures her moth-ers and daughters and makes themwell and strong.

PRINCESS VIEOQUA.Practicing Physician and Lecturer."For fifteen years Ihave noted the

effect of your Vegetable Compound incuring special diseases of women.

"Lknow of nothing superior forovarian trouble, barrenness, and ithas prevented hundreds of dangerousoperations where physicians claimedit was the only to get well.Ulceration and inflammation of thewomb has been cured in two or threeweeks through its use, and asIfind itpurely an herbal -remedy,Iunhesitat-inglygive itmy highest endorsement.—

Fraternally yours, Dr. P. Vieoqua,Lansing-, Mich."-

—£5000 forfeit Ifabove tes-

timonial Isnot genuine.

Ifyou are illdonot hesitate to|get a bottle of Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound atonce," and •write to Mrs. J*ink-liam' at Lynn, Mass. for specialadvice ;itis entirely free.