The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 4, 1901, Page 22

At previous efforts. new and desirable. Night Gowns Chemises 7ARIPINS ST SR AL 2RI A5 & TSR0/ A5 YT MV to $2.25. Corset Covers Skirts: Trimming Department. lengths have accumulated. Chiffons. NTALEY TR FEINFA D (DTABETPIAD AS I P /A0SR 1SS AL DDA ST HH SN AN 2T T TH AT 2 To close out quickly, remnant marked prices. 125 to I31 Kearny ‘ TSRV ur Regular Semi-Annual Sale Ladies’ Muslin Underwear Manufacturers Samples of High Grade White Goods on sale on our third floor an average of 5Oc on the dollar. Again has one of America’s largest manufacturers of Muslin - Underwear sacrificed his entire sample line to us. assure patrons who have attended our former white goods sales, that this opportunity not only equals, but surpasses all our Every garment is different, every one is They are perfectly made in every detail, daintiest trimmings are characteristic features and prices are considerably lower than those ever quoted for similar goods. At 48¢c, 67c, 72c, 83¢c, $1.05 $1.50 and up to $3.75. These priges are less than the cost of manufacturing. At 30c, 42¢ high as $2.85. About one-half what the regular prices would be. Dra“yers At 25¢, 35¢, 48¢c, 67¢, 72¢, 83c, and up These are about one-half the regular prices. Worth just about twice as much. At 72¢, 83c, 98¢, $1.15, $1.35, $1.50, $1.85 and as high as $7.00. in these skirts cannot be purchased at these prices. See our mammoth window display of these goods. Regular 75¢, 85¢ and $1.00 a yard Dress Silks 4_0 cents Commencing to-morrow, in our Silk Department, we will close out at a great loss, the balance of various lines of this season’s importations. The collection comprises choice designs in Black Plisse Striped Taffetas—Colored Taffetas Black Lace and Satin Stripe Silks—Fanc Fancy Striped Taffetas—Black Silk Broca Figured Foulard Silks— Colored Crepes, etc. These are the greatest Silk Values ever offered at 40Cayard Great Remnant Clean-up Sale of Laces and Trimmings One-third Off A % off Remnant Sale, begins to-morrow in the Lace and We have done-a large business in this department and as a consequence a great many odd Sale includes remnants of Laces, Trimmings, Allover Laces, Spangled Nets, Brussell’s Nets and A chance to secure some of the choicest things of the season at a fraction of their real worth. we will deduct from the 1o, : 333% AN T T AL L TS THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUN We can 58¢, 67c, 72¢, 9°¢, and as g O RS At 20c¢, 25¢, 35¢, 40c, 48c, 58¢, 72¢ and as high as $2.25. @ Qi SSEm s s g ASSI S0 Gz e AR LS SRS (s The materials alone 7 Siiks des e OSSR SRS CT PRI D LB FIGHT FOR POSSESSION OF CHINESE GIRLS RINGLING BROTHERS’ CIRCUS IS COMING Eecretary Frank Kane Granted Time Big Show Will Begin a Week’s En- to Answer Allegations of Mrs. Lake, 1 The returns on the writs of habeas cor- | pus applied for by Frank J. Kane, secre- tary of the Pacific Coast Soclety Prevention of Cruelty to Children, to ob- tain possession of the two Chinese girls, gagement in This City on August 26. Ringling Brothers’ circus will 6pen in this city on Monday, August 26, and the for the | engagement will extend over a period of seven days. The public undoubtedly has a lively recollection of the merits of this Chan Ah Ying and Sow Yung. from Mrs. | great show and the enthusiasm it created Margaret L. Lake of the Chinese Metho- dist Mission, were filed in_Judge Cook’s court yesterday morning. Mrs. Lake was | present in court. Attorney Lennon, on behalf of Secretary Kane, asked for time to prepare an an- swer to the return, and the Judge con- tinued the matter till Wedne=day. Kane claims that he is perfectly justi- | fied in the position he has taken. The girls were rescued by him and he was ap- pointed thelr guardian He placed them n the Methodist Mission, only course open to him at the time. Now he has procured a home for one with a as it was_ the | reputable Chinese merchant and for the | other with Mrs. Sitton, 4 Clay avenue, who is a teacher in the Chinese public | school. will be free from the contaminating in- fluences of reclaimed Chinese fallen In that way he says the girls | women and will be better off in every re- | spect. He says he is simply following the same practice as in the cases of white children. | here last year. Although it was heralded as a great show, and one of imposing magnitude, its size and character was to a great extent a surprise. The mere fact that it was announced as a great show was not convincing. Other shows of in- ferior quality had been heralded in the advance bills as “great.” Every circus that ever offered itself to the atfention of the show going people of California has been, according to its ad- -ance couriers, “‘the most stupendous ag- egation on earth,” and when the claim made for Ringling Brothers’ circus la ar the wise ones simply smiled. The discovery, therefore, that the show was not only 'a great institution but one of the greatest that had ever been seen in this section of the country, was therefore in_the nature of a pleasant surprise. This year the show returns with a long roster of new attractions and with all its departments enlarged. A bigger and bet- ter show than even that of last season is promised our ical taste. $3.50 Deparfment of shoes for Men and Women. They are a large and complete as- sortment of absolutely new and exclusive styles, that satisfy the most crit- Call them, or if you live out of town write to easily and luxuriously— this is the sensation walking with Patent Leathers, Oxfords and Boots, that we have just received for of new both the and see g lem s NSSRN =Lz gailog s SRS L 2 Zailg S g WILL CELEBRATE PATROMAL FEKST ' Important Services to Be Held in St. Ignatius Church. Topics of Sermons to Be Preached To-Day by | the Pastors. The feast of St. Ignatius will be com- memorated with solemn services in St. Ignatius Church to-day. At 10:30 o’clock Very Rev. J. P. ¥Frieden, S. J., will cele- brate a solemn high mass; Rev. Father Bell, 8. J., will be deacon; Rev. Father De Rop, §. J., subdeacon, and Rev. Father | Culligan, S. J., master of ceremonies. The panegyric of the saint, will be preached by Rev. M. P. Smith, C. 8. P. In the evening there will be solemn ves- | pers and benediction of the blessed sacra- | ment. Very Rev. J. P. ¥rieden, S. J., will i be celebrant of the vespers and the as- sistants’ will be Rev. Father De Rop, 8. J., and Rev. Mr. Fleuren, S. J. The dis- course will be preached by Rev. James McDonald of St. Charles Church. Very Rev. Father Frieden will also be { celebrant at the benediction of the blessed sacrament; Rev. Father Sardi, S. J., deacon; Rev. Father Butler, S. J., sub- deacon; Rev. Father Bell, S. J., assistant, and Rev. Father Culligan master of cere- | monies. The choir, augmented for the oc- casion, will render special music. Rev. Fathers Smith and Wyman of the Paulist Order will open a jubilee mission in Mission Dolores Church at the 10:30 mass to-day. Rev. Father Philip O'Ryan will preach the sermon at the 11 o'clock mass in St. Mary’s Cathedral this morning, and Rev. Father Prendergast, V. G., will preach in the evening. Rev. Bradford Leavitt of the First Uni- tarian Church will preach this morning on_ “Lessons from Mother Earth.” Rev. E. H. Avery of the Westminster Presbyterian Church will preach this morning on “If Not Christianity, Then What?’ and in the evening on ‘“That Reckless Drifting.” Rev. H. H. Bell of the First United Presbyterian Church will preach this morning on “Sacramental Meditations,"” and in the evening on ‘‘Justified.” ev. John Hemphill of Calvary Presby- terian Church will preach this morning on “The Law of Christ,” and in the evening on “The New Son Rev. Willlam Rader of the Third Con- gregational Church will preach this even- ing on ‘‘The Wicked Prayer.” Rev. George C. Adams of the First Con- gregational Church will preach this morn- ing on “The Coming Church,” and in the evening on “Spiritual Sensitiveness.” “‘Spirit” will be the topic of discus- sion at the morning service of the First Church cf Christ, Scientist. Rev. John A. B. Wilson of the Howard M. E. Church will preach this morning on “Comfort the Lord.” Rev. Milton D. Buck of Trinity M. E. Church will preach this morning on “The Everlasting Gospel.” Rey. S. D. Hutsinpiller of the Central M. E. Church will preach this morning on “Called and Known,” and in the even- lng on “A Great Beginning.” ev. Frank K. Baker of the First M. E. Church will preach this morning on “The Unparalleled Blessedness,” and in the evening on “Liberty and Others.” An organ recital and special concert will be given this evening in Emmanuel Bap- tist Church on Bartlett street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets. ‘'he sixth anniversary of the monthly musical festival will be held in Grace Church this evening. A special pro- gramme has been prepared for the occa- sion. The Young People’s Soclety of Chris- tian Endeavor will hold a jubilee meeting at the Bethel A. M. E. Church this afternoon. George Littlefield, presi- dent of Golden Gate Union, will preside, and addresses will be delivered by Rev. William Rader, D.D., and Rev. Frank K. er. The monthly praise services of Simpson Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, Hayes and Buchanan streets, will be re- sumed this evening. Among the choruses to be rendered by the large choir are Mendelssohn’s_“‘O for the Wings of a Dove” "and Haydn's “The Marvelous Work.” The programme includes a male quartet and a trio for ladies’ volces. The soloists are Mrs. H. V. Dickey, Miss Gretchen Bernett and Miss Carrie Eulass. E. Blake is director and Miss Mabel Jones organist. Reports of the great jubilee convention | at Boston will be given by delegates who were in attendance at the Young Men's Christian Assoclation Auditorium this aft- ernoon at 3 o’clock. Dr. Clampett will be | among the speakers. Rev. T. Brown of the A. M. E. Church will preach this morning on *Heaven,” gnd In the evening on “His Divine Teach- ng. | MANY PUPILS CANNOT FIND SEATS IN SCHOOLS | Several Rooms, According to Prin- | cipals’ Reports, Lack Sufficient | Accommodations. From reports received by Superintend- ent of Schools Webster from principals | during the last week regarding the classi- | fication of their schools It was ascertained yesterday that in many of the schools there are mot sufficient desks to accommo- date all the pupils attending. While the aggregate number of pupils without seats is not large and may not exceed 200, the law requires that provision be made for their comfort. The Board of Education has expressed its intention necessary desks, be done. | according to the principals’ | most noticeable in the Bernal | , Jefferson, | Park, Clement and Irving Scott schcols.“l | " .e reports show the following total en- | rollment: e | Burett Grammar School 550 fls, | Girls' " High School 583, Buena " Vist School 3%, Golden Gate School 39! { School 513, Harrison Sohes 219" HaEnt Mann 882, Jefferson 410, Noe Valiey 271, Pacific Heights 774, Sunnyside 120, Cooper Primary 597, Longfellow 626, with an aver- age of 52 to each class; Irving 375, Hamil- ton Grammar 627, Bernal 538, ' Lincoln Evening 897, Commercial D Hvaning 3, epartment 33, —————— RAILROAD OFFICIALS INSPECT CHINA BASIN Estimate That 3,000,000 Cubic Yards of Filling Must Be Used. A number of prominent officials of the Santa Fe Rallway Company are in the city looking after their company’s inter- ests. Yesterday afternoon Prestdent Kendrick of Chicago. onaof ios leading operating officials, Captain A. H. Payson and Acting General Manager gur‘ley all pald a visit to the China asin. The company has to bulld a 1 this polnt.. This will necessitate the Al ing in of 3,000,000 cubic yards of space. The officlals yesterday spent several hours inspecting this property and before leaving stated that they were highly pleased with the work as far as it had gore. PR D e el They know you are a judge of good whiskey when yeu call for Jesse Moore at the bar. * —————— Importers Must Pay a Deposit. A new order went into effect in the Cus- tom-house yesterday regarding the time for the payment of duties. Heretofore at this port it has been the practice to over- look the standing regulation requiring a deposit of the duties as shown by the in- voices before they are sent to the Ap- praiser’s store. By order of the Treasury Department, the regulation will be en- forced hereafter and a deposit equal to the estimated amount of the duties will be recuired before the invoices are sent to the Appraiser’'s store and before the goeds are examined. Such is the prac- tice in other ports of the United States and the San Francisco Custom-house has beer: ordered to fall into line. Verus cures piles or $50 reward. All up- lto-dnte druggists sell and guarantee it. * | with the blessing of a plenteous harvest. DR, VOORSANGER'S [GLEN PARK LAND LONG PATORATE Serves Temple Emanu- El Congregation Fif- teen Years. bl i Eminent Rabbi Preaches an Eloquent Sermon on the Anniversary. by Rev. Jacob Voorsanger, pastor of the Temple Emanu-El, preached a sermon yesterday commemorative of the conclu- sion of fifteen years of active service as Rabbl of the congregation. His Sabbath subject was taken from Joshua and en- titled “For and Against.”” Dr. Voorsanger spoke eloquently and interestingly. The sermon was purely a theological one and in concluding he modestly dwelt on the fact that the day marked the anniversary of fifteen years’ labor among the people he has learned to love and esteem. At the close of services the pastor was con- gratulated by many of the congregation. Dr. Voorsanger was elected junior rab- bi of the congregation June 14, 188, and preached his inaugural sermon on August 1 of that year. Until March, 1839, he served conjointly with Rabbl Elkan Cohn, who on March 11 of that year was gath- ered to his fathers; and in April of the succeeding year he was re-elected rabbi of the congregation for a term of five vears, having since that time been twice re-elected for similar terms, his present contract expiring August 1, 1905. In an article “written by "the pastor, which appears {n the Temple Emanu-El, he discusses his long service and takes occasion to dwell on the kindness he has enjoyed while serving his congregation. In part he says: The record of this long service is a part of the history of the Temple Bmanu-El and may some day, in the near or distant future, as God wills, find its chfonicler. No man is a competent judge of his own service. What appears most worthy of notice to him may be deemed unimportant and inessential to oth- ers. No man's history is completed until he dies and every day’'s service is important to form a judgment of the whole. - Hence it would be an assumption smacking of self-con- ceit if the writer were to venture an account of the work done during these long vears of service, in the course of which a young man travels toward life's meridlan and the glow and ardor of youth are campened by the ccoler atmospheres of middle age. Still, it s mnot amiss for any man who renders proud and willing service to look back with satisfaction upon the years of his labors to recall with emotions of gratitude the fine men and women he has known, to be devoutly conscious of the blessing of being permitted to serve a com- munity nobly alive to its religlous and_hu- mane responsibilities and to express a hope that future years, bringing greater knowledge and experience, @iay crown the toll of the past much any man may do for himselt without being misunderstood, except by those who make it their business to misunderstand and misinterpret him. But of the latter the writer, happily, has had occasion to take very little notice, It can be sald, however, in an impersonal way, that during these long years many changes have taken place in San Francisco. This community is blessed with a large num- ber of men and women whose personal efforts to foster the cause of religion and humane interests have succeeded beyond the imagina- tion of their elders. They have outgrown the iimitations of former times, when communal wants were few, vet when those deep, broad foundations were laid, upon whick it is com- paratively easy to bufld superstructures of generous dimensions. Our community’s great advantage has been that the pioneers under- stood their business and that therefore they have left us rich legacies in more than one sense of the word. We have received from them, as our religious and humane allotment, institutions nursed by them with the tenderest care, founded by them with sagacity and com- petent foresight. Still, the business of the second_generation was an exceedingly delicate one. To maintain is often more difficult than o create. This signal blessing has come to us that the fine spirit of the elders passed into many of the children, so that with the multi- plication of the numbers of the community and the consequent springing up of new wants there appeared no lack whatever of efther men or means to carry on the old and the new work, to bear the greater burdens and lo de- velop mew interests with the fine enthuslasm of the ploneer days. And this has been the greatest blessing and solace of the writer, that during all the years of his ministrations no dearth there has been no lack of leaders, | of the elect who do God's work, and hence the noble harvest of Emanu-El is their glory and reward. May God permit them to enjoy both in full measure. AUGUST 4, 1901. [ TRANSFERRED Property Is Now Vested in Crocker Estate Company. Deeds for Big Deal in Outside Realty Filed for Record. —_— Deeds were recorded yesterday from the Califonia Title Ingurance and Trust Com- pany to the Crocker Estate Company, from the Glen Park Company to A. 8. Baldwin and from A. 8. Baldwin to the Crocker Estate Company, embracing the property known as Glen Park and a large amount of land adjacent. The consideration in the deed from ths California Title Insurance and Trust Company to the Crocker FEstate Com- EXPERT OPTICIAN. NEGLECTED EYESIGHT AFFECTS THE BRAIN. The Wrong Glasses Will Ruin the Strongest Eyes. MAYERLE’S GLASSES STRENGTHEN THE EYE AND BRAIN. AREPORTER Of the San Francisco Daily Bul=- Ietin Is Thoroughly Convinced That Mayerle’s Glasses Are FAR SUPERIOR to All Others. for weak eves and poor sight, headaches, dizzl- ness, cloudiness of vision, floating spots, pain about the eyes, behind the head or in temples, nervousness, sore eyes, discharging eyes, feel- ing like sand in the eyes, crosseves, burning, smarting, itching, scratching, twitching eyes, etc. Mayerle's glasses rest.the eyes, strength- en the optic nerve d preserve the sight. These glasses are now used by the highest United Btates Army, Navy and Government officials. GEORGE MAYERLE, German Expert Optician. GERMAN OPTICAL INSTITUTE. Also graduate AMERICAN COLLEGE OF OPHTHALMOLOGY; charter member AMERI- CAN ASSOCIATION OF OPTICIANS. 10711, MARKET STREET (Nearly Opposite Hibernla Bank, San Fran- cisco, Cal.). Persons ordering glasses by mail should state thelr age; also whether glasses are wanted for reading or distance. or both: and what price. Consultation, Examination and Advice Free, Open Evenings Untll 9. Telephone South 572. GERMAN EYEWATER, 50c. CUT THIS OUT. PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. E. C. Bull of Los -Angeles is a guest at the Lick. George F. Buck, an attorney of Stock- ton, is at the Lick. Judge N. O. Bradley of Visalia regis- tered at the Lick yesterday. J. C. Bull Jr. of Eureka, the well-known contractor, is staying at the Lick. G. M. Martin, a prominent merchant of Viola, Shasta County, is a guest at the Lick. C. Jesse Titus of Mountaln View, ac- companied by his wife, is staying at the Palace. Alec Brown, secretary of the State Board of Equalization and a resident of Milton, is at the Lick. Thomas O. Toland, who resides at Ven- tura and is a member of the State Board of Equalization, is at the Lick.y United States District Judge'de Haven returned yesterday from his vacation in the mountains of Humboldt County, much improved in health. Deputy Clerk John Fouga of the United States District Court leaves to-day for a vacation in the coast mountains of Men- | docino County, where the red deer‘bltesl the unwary hunter. Ross C. Cline, Pacific Coast passenger agent of the Wabash Railroad Company, with headquarters in Los Angeles, passed through this city yesterday on a business trip to the Puget Sound. He is accom- panied by his son. General Passenger Traffic Manager E. 0. McCormick of the Southern Pacific Ccmpany was called East yesterday to Buffalo to_attend an important raiiroad meeting. He had just returned from the Transcontinental Passengers’ Association meeting held in Colorado and was spend- ing a few days fishing at Lake Tahoe. e e S e Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Aug. 3—The following Californians are in New York and regis- tered as follows: San Francisco—M. Con- nelly, J. F. McGinty, A. Martin and wife, at the Astor; H. Hamson and wife and W. R. Vanalbemade, at the Grand Union; H. Lindley, at the Imperial; E. Oswald, at the Sinclair; P. Cahill, at the Park Avenue; Mrs. M. Grant, at the New Am- sterdam. Los Angeles—E. W. Meany and wife, at the Holland. Santa Barbara—H. Hinskam, at the Criterion. G ot e LB The Assignee Sale of the Lyceum Clothing Company That started Thursday is fitting cut men with suits to suit not alone in style but in price as well. A special of 500 men's suits, strictly all wool, cassimeres, fancy worst- ed blue and black cheviots and thibet, worth $20, to-morrow for $4.65 a suit. Also 500 men's overcoats, stylish raglans in dark Oxfords and latest styles, worth $18, for $4.65. All these suits and overcoats have been manufactured from material of the Salem Woolen Mills. Good fit guar- anteed. TLike suits are retailed in this city for $20 and the overcoats for $18, yet to-morrow they will be just $4.65, either suit or overcoat, at the clothing assignee sale of the Boston, 773 Market st., near Fourth. * ] —————— Music at the Park. The Park Band will render the following pro- gramme to-day: Overture, “‘Isabella’ ... Morceau, “‘On the Heights' Suite, istoire d'un Pier: ., “Roses on the Patl Scene trom *'Ballo in Masche: Fantasle from ‘‘Faust’ Trombone quartette ... Messrs. Colverd, Greene ‘Dance of the Hours" ‘‘Descriptive Musical Tour’ - ..Conra March, ‘“The Owl” G. Falkenstein ——————— Trapper’s Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgla, Druggists, 50c flask. Richards & Co., 406 Clay. * . as indicated by the revenue 50,000, and the consideration eed from the Glen Park Company . Baldwin and in the deed from him to the Crocker Estate Company, was $125,000. The value of the property con- Yyeved by the Crocker sisstate Company o A. S Baldwin, was $60,000, or a gr total of 833,00, o Baldwin & Howell, who acted as agents in the transaction, state that the trans- fers represent a settlement between the ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL TOWEL - SALE. We have just recelved from the factorp of I. N. RICHARDSON, SONS & OWDEN, “BESS BROOK, IRELAND,” a special purchase of SEVEN CASES 'LINEN HUCK TOWELS; in small, medium and large sizes. The above Towels are hemmed, fringed and hemstitched, and were purchased by us at the mills at much less than present prices. Housekeepers, Hotel-keepers and the Public penerally are asked to inspect thess Towels without delap. Prices $4.00 Dozen. rangs from $1.25 to SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. JUST OPENED. 400 pieces latest stples Plain and Chenille Dot TUXEDO FACE VEILINGS. gt m, u3, us, nr, us, 121 POST STREET, Park Company and the Crocker Estate Company, and that the transfers were made to close out the interests of the Glen Park Company and the Castro- street Land Company, these interests in the properties, after the payment of the Indebtedness fo the Crocker Estate Com- pany, having been purchased by A. S. Baldwin for a price approximating $75,000, which is represented in part by the con- veyance from the Crocker Estate Com- pany and by the assignment of mort- gages, contracts for the sale of real es- tate and other securities. Under this transaction the property known as Glen Park, embracing about 100 acres, is now vested in the Crocker Estate Company and has been leased to Chris Stader for five years. The park will_ be kept open as an amusemen sort. Roescher Gets Three Years. Ed Roescher, who pleaded guilty in Judge Lawlor’s court to a charge of for- gery, was sentenced yesterday to three years in San Quentin. He passed a num- ber of forged checks on the owners of breweries and lost the money at the race- Castro-street Land Company, the Glen ' track. mention of a few items. in an event of this kind. SEPARATE SKIRTS of splendid black wool serge: have the correct flare and stitched satin taflor finished seams; our $5.00 values. DUCED . 83.50 PETTICOATS. also sateen and mercerized sorts: plain colors and fancy, several stvles flounces: values up to $1.50. REDUCED_TO 75¢ RED SH WAISTS—Latest S o ek en ek et fect, and other attractive styles in percale, etc.; actual $1.00 up to $1.50 values. REDUCED TO 50¢ A7§D SUMMER WRAPPERS of percale and cu‘i\merette; good fitting, ne?tly 32 D UCED TO 4 95¢ MUSLIN DRAWERS—Splendid ma- terial, full cut, deep Tuffie hem- stitched, at %c; also ruffle tucks and embroidery, 50¢ values. REDUgIéD SLIN GOWNS—Lace and em- broidery yokes, several styles: $1.25 and $1.50 values. REDUCED TO 93¢ LADIES HANDKERCHIEFS— Plain, embroidered, lace trimmed, hemstitched, sheer lawn: 2%c values. REDUCED TO 3 FOR. ..50¢ prices you'd scarce dare think of. i Sale Extraordinary In Basement Salesroom. COMMENCING MONDAY_—and continuing during week—our final clearing-out sale of all odds and ends and broken lines of Summer Goods from every section of the house will be held in our spacious ‘“Basement Bargain Salesroom.” REDUCTIONS on seasonable goods of the highest you've a present and future need. means an economy you can only fully appreciate by ATTENDING THIS SALE.. Space permits of but brief Always an advantage in favor of early choosers DO NOT MISS IT! SEE SHOW WINDOW DISFPLAY. IN BRIEF—-There's fancy hoslery, neckwear, corsets, belts, corset cov- ers, chemise, lawn skirts, silk waists, child's mull hats, sunbonnets, 2.9. flis & Co. Cor. Geary Street and Grant Avenue. the entire The STARTLING PRICE class, for which GOLF SKIRTS of wool nlaid back golf cloth, shad inished. deep our $5.00 values. MUSLIN UND; T ard materis full cut, well made. ‘Three styl flounces of embroidery, lace, hemstitched and tucks: $1.25 and $1.50 values. REDUCED TO 95¢ WHITE LAWN W. — New ds, sheer, and prettily made em- roidery, tucks and lace trimmings, Bishop cuffs, etc.: values from $1.00 to $1.50. REDUCED TO.. ..T5¢ SUMMER JAGK!T&—&yH-h ‘man- tallored top coats in shades of t:xrln fine wool covert, silk lined: our regu- lar $5.00 to $8.50 values. REDUCED TO -82.50 CHILDREN'’S HOSIERY—Fine or heavy rib, double knee and foot, sorts for boys or girls. fast black, seam- 20c values. less REDUCED TO...... A2%e CH FLANNEL WAISTS- Colors and black; $2.50 to gso values. REDUCED TO..81.95 and $1.25 LANNELETTE GOWNS — Solid colors, yokes hemtitched, lace and braid trimmed slightly soiled; $1.50 values. REDUCED TO.. 95¢ ete., at DR. G. E. SUSSDORFF, Late Superi-tendent Physician City and Countv Hospital. MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES. SPECIFIC TREATMENT For LIQUOR and MORPHINE HABITS. Twenty Years' Experience. Patlents may be treated at home or pri- vate sanitarium. Office Glasgow Bullding, 105 Ellis st., near Powell. Hours, 10 to 12 am,2t4p m The J. Noonan Furniture Co.(Ine.) CANE SEAT CHAIRS, 90e EACH. We are carrying an immense line of these chairs, in an infinite variety of styles and handsome patterns; all prices, too. You see as we have no rent to pay we sell very much to your advantage, and you will find it so in every line of household furnishings, and we have a very complete stock. Can furnish your entire house; try us. ) ( MISSION STREET, Above Sixth, San Francisco, We close at § p. m. every day but Saturday. B U A ‘Broken Eye-Glass Lenses Replaced for Fifty Cents. Any Astigmat'c Lens Duplicated for $1.00 © $1.50. Oculists’ Prescrip’s. Filled FPhone—Main 18 Quick Repairing. Factory on Premises. OPTICIANS #p,, roGRAPHICAPPARAT LS, 642 MarkeT St. sl:la::.::m unoer curomcie Buome. CATALOGUE FRee. Rupture Cure » ) The celebrated California In. ventor, Dr. Pierce, discovered that the onlv remedy for Rup- ture is Electricity, and in per- fecting his wonderful Electro- Magnetic Trussand estab- lishing its sale throughout the world, he gave to suf- fi ferers fromthisdangerous malady the relief and se- " curity vainly sought for I~ elsewhere. Thisrenowned appliauce is radically dit- ferent from all others and its action on the ruptured parts is quick and effective accomplished by its use are numbered by the Magnetic Truss Co., 1145 Eroad. 26th St.), New York, or 208 Post St., Sml‘::’u:i’:: Woekly Cal $1.00 per Vear ™