The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1902, Page 28

» THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 190%. ADVERTISEMENTS. Tailor Svit Special at $20.00. encing Monday we will offer two hundred handsome tailor suits for women at the special price of $20.00. ch and every one is thoroughly tail- and comes from the best Eastern S Compare them with suits ally sold for $25.00 and $30.00 and u will 2 eciate them all the more. in the correct Gibson, louse effects in a beautiful spring weight = materials, ie, granite, serge and the colors are pretty stor, lig’ and dark gray, navy blue, brown, tan and s 32 to 42; " in many of the 1ere are no duplicates, as they only one or two .in a style. of Ladies’ Spring Coals. rion says that the short coat will be very much in evidence this 1 it 1s well that it is so, for a more appropriate garment could Accordingly we shall place on special sale to-morrow a coats in Eton, blouse and fly front effects. They are cut spring styles and come in shades of black. blue and tan: roughout with good quality of silk; sizes 32 to 44; when s you will observe what values they are at $5.00. The great amount of business we are doing this season proves con- ly that ladies recognize this as the leading store in San Francisco e latest ideas in suits, skirts, coats, jackets, wa and millinery. It : > us to know that our efforts are so well appreciated. RD. . Davis & Co Cor: Seary St and Srant Ave. FEARS HER LIFE 1BOLD BURGLARS 5 1N JEOPARDY Mrs. Marion D. Churchill Sues for Divorce for Cruelty. : see the ¢ Enter the Rssidence: of 'W. J. Moore While Family Is Absent. | A bold daylight burglary was commit ted at the residence of W. J. Moore, 1412 he life of her baby daugh- r her own safety promp Churchill to file a suit | PoWell street, last Friday. Mrs. Moore 1 again: Seth W. Churchill | left the house about 11 o'clock in the - She charges her husband with | morning, after carefully locking the doors and windows. She was gone-enly about an hour and when she returned she found that the house had been ransacked. The bureau drawers lrad been overhauled, | the bedding had been thrown on the floor g 5 se | in-a search for money and valuables and ot SCieams of the | trugks and valises rified, Mrs. Moore had hoe and expressed suen | 570 hidden ina bag in which she kept her the *gfi'e;né of the | comb and brush, and the burglars had lleges that on the night 1 took their little child of the guests of the where they reside, all n . The Senis taken it from its fastening, but, fortu- Lo g H*{‘“}?"x‘}{;v had overlooked the purse con- g BFEpES- - the mone! the little one under his to his rooms, where, it is | ed the beating. Mrs. ges that he locked the door b sealskin coat, two valu- silk waists and all her stolen y were | diamond pin, stud: eeve links and other to admit_her to the room, ; e T £ e | articles were carried aw The burglars - and Pleaded Jith bime | d used o large vallse (o ald them in a st bee pond. | taking the stolen property from the e fnalis Opf;’fd | house. Entrance had been effected by rchill, and i | means of a stolen key. Strange to say, ny > friend 1o entee the | One in the immediate locality saw the burglars enter or leave the house. The police were notified by M £o0n after the burglary, and Cap y- mour detailed Detective - Armstrong an the case, but as yet no trace of the bur- glars has been found. —_— Fashion and Refinement. The old honored house of Moet & Chan- don have captured the patronage of the New York Four Hundred for their famous champagne. Moet & Chandon is in evi- den t all swell tions, and its im- portations have increa during 1901 to the unprecedented quantity of 252,432 bot- ties, being more than the combined in- crease of all the other champagne houses. —Wine Review. —_———— The modern system of “personally con- ducted” tours has opened pretty much all of the known world to the globe-trotter. »und the little girl, alleges g in a heart-breaking every evidence of the s of the infant her friend, al- ile her husband urchased a supply of to the rooms, al , and because she spoke of of the child he struck her blows on the face, cutting uising her facer the hall,” alleges Mrs. nd he pursued me. 1 grabbed nisters 10 save myself and he sbed me by the throat and choked me to make me Joosen my me again and left me, to d suffering, to the door where 1 was found by the rge 'of the lift. The guests of ] took care of me and my child for the rest of the night. I can never live “hurchil]l again. as neither my child will be safe.” were married in 1895, f Trapper’s Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, 50c fiask. Richard & Co. y. $9.50 ...FOR MEN.... AND WOMEN JUST A FEW “CLINCHERS” about Walk-Over Shoes. They’re made by a cele- brated Massachusetts maker. The same quality of hoes are sold all over the United States for $5.00; housands of them right in this city. We can sell them for for $3.50 because we cut off all extravagant expenses. Nothing charged against the. shoes for expensive and constant high class magazine advertising. Nothing charged for “drummer’s ex- penses. No middleman’s profit. Nothing for fixed factory charges— the maker works on them when he isn’t rush with orher orders. He makes a beggarly margin on us, but it increases his profits on other shoes. Keeping a factory going at cost is more profitable than shutting downnow and then, The new Summer Styles are here and ready. All the correct models in all the new leathers, Never Less By Mail, $3.7s. Walk-Over Shoe Store, F. F. WRIGHT & SON ||,L.°§‘§‘$fi",,:ss§°" 924 MARKET STREET 5o, l BALDWIN BNNEX | SO0 TO FLOOD All of Old Hotel Site Is in One Holding Once More. Realty Sales of Week Pass far Beyond Million-Dol- lar Mark. “Lucky” Baldwin has sold the old “An- | nex” building on Market street to James | >~ Flood. The transaction involves the passing of $50,00 and constitutes the largest realty deal of the week and also for a considerable period. Much interest will attach to the rews, for the sale marks the final acquisition of all the old Baldwin Hotel site by Flood and the disappear- | ance as a large from the locality that knew Baldwin so long. The | latter says that he is about to part with | all his holdings in San Francisco to con- | | final | solidate his capital in his Southern Cali-| fornia properties. The *‘Annex” site ex- tends through from Markét street to ! lis, with 63:10% feet on Market street and 25:7 feet on Ellis street. The addi- | tion of this considerable piece of ground | Will enable Mr. Flood to widen the plans | for the great office building which he. is | erecting, and it is his purpose to so | utilize it. Y | _Another deal of considerable size which | | w made known yesterday was the sale | | | | i | of the E. W. Winchester property, on the | south line of Geary street, 106:2% feet ! west from Powell, for $148,500. The pur- chaser is Mr. Stewart, proprietor of the | Stewart Hotel, together with his sister. | On the site are three other buildings. | Week of Large Sales. | The week has been prolific in large sales. The one million dollar mark has been far outstripped, the total being more than one-quarter of a million more. Three | very large deals have been put through by Thomas Magee & Sons. Herbert E.| and Hartland Law have sold the north | corner of Mission and Main streets, 137:6x | | 187:6, for $140,000. The Yolo Mills occupy the ‘property. Dr. Hartland Law has | sold the northwest corner of Mission and Annie streets, 56x120, with a new six-story | building, for $140,00. The north corner c¢f Third and Je treets has been sold | by Leon Kauffman to Oscar Luning, the { lot being 69x79, for $151,000. In all these | three sales Thomas Magee & Sons wer: the broker: They were also the brokers ADVERTISEMENTS. =L — TN \ W < W i AN Once a conscientious person thought he ought to own an auto, Sought an auto, bought an auto, just because he thought he ought to. Then the auto sought to auto, as an auto ought to auto, But he found that naught the auto ought to do was what it sought to. Then a crafty agent fooled him on another make of auto— Newer model,” later pattern, one just out for 19—02. Thought he'd bought a '03 auto which would run as autos ought to. But he found a little later that the bought new '02 auto Wouldn't auto aught's he thought a 02 auto ought to auto. Then he bought a ’02 “White."” And his troubles all took flight, For it worked exactly right— The Auto King, the 02 “White.” Now he autos just the auto which a wise man ought to auto, And the auto always autos as an auto -always ought to. Never will this auto fail him; never will he say this auto Wouldn’t auto aught's he thought a '02 auto ought to auto; For he has a '02 auto, which to auto is delight— The Autocratic, Automatic, Auto King, a '02 “White.” ” '’ is “King”" of automobliles, as well as sewing machines. Send to 1:.\}? lo‘rv‘::lo';e)y of the g”Ofllt:i\il Report of the' Automobile Club of America’ on the endurance contest from New York to Buffalo. It proves beyond all question that the ‘“White” is superior in every detall to all other car- riages, steam or gasoline. We belleve it is the only carriage built of any kind that the average man can undertake to use with success. The man who bullds them can run any of them, but anybody can run a ‘“White"”—no water glass, no burn- ing out of the boiler; nothing to do but turn on and off the power and steer the wagon. No complicated cogwheels to break, no sparking de- vices to get out of order; no noise, no smoke, no smell, no vibration. No defective running gear construct'on, which on most gasoline wagans mul tiplics the cost of tire maintenance to several times that of the ‘““White carriage. It hgas the highest class of workmanship and best materials in it and a margin of safety in all parts that make repair bills about one-tenth of what they are on any other automobile. Write for 1902 catalogue, or call at our offices, 300 Post street, and give us an opportunity of proving our assertions. Our motto: ‘‘The best is the cheapest.”” If you buy a_cheap automobile, you will find it far more expensive in the long run than if vou bought a “White” in the beginning, to say nothing of the loss of the use of it and loss of time occasioned by break-downs and repairs. RANSACK HOUSE : nd her husband's | when the same three properties were pre- viously sold. The north corner of Third and Jessie streets was sold about four months ago for $133,00. The northwest corner of Mission and Annie streets, which has just been sold by Dr. Law, was bought by him about two years ago for $47.000. Since then he has erected a substantial building upon it. Dr. Law bought it from the Sharon estate. | Bovee, Toy & Sonntag .have sold for | @ | Mrs. Sarah Greer to Owen M. Brennan feet on the east line of Powell :6 feet south from Sutter street, 300 Post Street | street, WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. C. A. Hawkins, Gen. Mgr. , Cor. Stockton. Tel. Black 1106, San Franclsco, Cal, for $55,000. This appears to dispose of a i story that the Fair heirs will build on | the lot in connection with the lot on the southeast corner of Sutter and Poweil streets. Easton, Eldridge & Co. report the fol- lowing recent sales: Residence on north line of Bush street, 50 | streets, 24x71, for $7000; two-stor. Thent Brick bullding on the east side of Stock- | ton_street, 108:0 feet north of Pacific, 28:0x 08:9, for $7000; two-story frame bullding, con- sisting of two flats, on the north sld_ednl 4\ al- lejo street, 162:6 feet east of Hyde, 43:9x1¥ for $6500; two-story residence on the west side of Plerce street, 13 feet north of Haight, 25x106:3, for $6500; two-story frum?_ building on the north line of Ridley street, :T feet east of Valencia, 40x115, for $3600 frame residence on the south side of § street, 55 feet east of Broderick street, 30xS7: tor $3300. The sales of vacant lots closed by the firm were as follows: n north side of Waller street, 156:3 feet eall‘to:(oPlerce_ 25x137:6, $2500;'lot on the west side of Missisefppi street, Te feet south l:l! Twenty-third, 66:415x100, SI:VOQ.: lot on tl i south side of Waller street, 156:3 feet west of Shrader, 20x137:6, $1600; lot at the southwest corner of First and Bryant streets, 25x80, lot on the east side of Texas street, feet north of Twenty-third, 27:3x100, $400; lot on the north line of Pacific avenue, 66 feet east of Baker street, 28x127:814. $5¢ 9 lot on the south line of Eddy street, :6 teef east of Scott, BOxS82:6, $4500; lot on the eas: side of Stanyan street, 50 feet north of Fred; erick, 25x1 $2500; 1ot on the south side of Vallejo street, 40 feet west of Baker.‘ 19X 137:6, $4550; ‘lot on the east line of Folsom streef, 102:5% feet south of Thirteenth, 25x94, $1850. the Sunset district Baldwin & Howell rell')"ort 5 strong demand for lots. The sale feet west of Lyon, by the San Francisco Lum- ber Company to Paul Lindacher, $3750; four flats on the west side of Juniper street, 250 | feet south of Harrison, by O, J. Redman to Rose Freeman, $3750; ‘Alfred Callaher to A. W. Berry, lot in plat G, Piedmont Park tr $4000; Mary J. Mayborn to John Me- Laren, lot on the north line of D street, west of Fourteenth avenue, 26x100, $1100: 'north | line of Bush street, near Broderick, lot and two flats, 26x137:6, $8500, H. J. Hesselmeyer to H. Lerner; Bernard Kelter to C. Goldbers, | lot on north line of Ellis street, east of Blede- man, two eottages, lot 30x75, $33 Long List of Deals. | Benjamin M. Gunn & Co. have sold the | southwest corner of Sutter and Taylor | streets for M Emilie Chabot for $55,000. The lot is 27:6x100 feet and has upon it a four-story building. Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. have sold the southwest corner of Sutter and Powell streets for John Rosenfeld’s Sons for § 000. The same property was sold a few months for $117,500. The brokers do not give the name of the purchaser. The lot is 100x75 feet. A lease has been concluded by Shain- wald, Buckbee & Co. with the Eastern | 1 L | rty has given an impe- Outfiiting Company "providing for _ihe | e it e follow?ng erection of a five-story frame lodging. 8 offected by them: house building on the north line of furi | Sales were recently effected by treet, between Jones and Leavenworth streets. The building will be handsomely finished. It has been leased to the firm named for a period of ten years. The owners are Julius Radston, Mrs. Morris sher and Mrs. Sig Lauter. The northwest corner-of Pacific avenue and Webster street has been sold by Mrs. Harriet de Witt Kittle to William Mintzer for $19, The 10t is $45:10x110 feet. ¢ transactions by Burnham & | Marsh are reported as follows: Lot on the west line of Powell street, 23 feet south from O'Farrell, with three.story ding, renting for $450 per month, C, A, to A. Haas, $112,000, the Iot being : Mrs. K. E. Koebelin to E, B Vew two-story residence on the west line of Eleventh, avenue, 100 feet north of 1 street, | 25120, $3700; lot on the east side of Twentieth avenue, 100 feet south of H street, 25x120, | $900; 16t on the east side of Twentieth avenue, 1700 feet north of I street, 25x120; $800; lot on | the morth line of I_street, 40 feet east of | Twentieth avenue, 25x100, $800; lot on_the north line of I street, 100 feet west of Nine- teenth avenue, 25x10, $800; lot on the east side of Twentieth avenue, 125 feet north of 1 Street, 50x120, $1500; lot on the east line of Eighteenth avenue, 150 feet south of H street, 25%120, $900; lot on the east line of Eighteenth | avenue, 100 feet north of I street, 25x120, $830; | lot on the southwest corner of I street and Nineteenth avenue, 50x100, $2400: lot on the Jest line of Ninetéenth avenue, 100 feet south 7:6 of 1 street, 25x120, $850; lot on the west line rith ey Aui;0 east of | OF & {ih Gvenue, 200 feet south of H. street, fot 3340 s month $25,000; 3 5. ate, renting | 35,120, *$1000; lot on the west line of Ninth or $200 & 25,000; J. H. Eummelen to | 20%120, $1900; reet. " 25%120, Robert Clapp, dence and lot 25x100, on the | 8venue, 225 feet south of H st | west line of Taylor street, 137:6 feet north of | $1050- % : | Broadway. $i000; Elizabeth H. Hallin to .| Baldwin & Howell will after the Isth Guilbert and J. Adcock, lot 52x125, on the west | inst. occupy the entire premises of their Une of Dolores strect, 182 fect south of Twen- | present office, 10 Montgomery _street, it 8 CpBieelow to H. Fabrigue, | whera they have been established for sev: o L of Stelner cmeefi vears. ooy Sy Borth of McAlister, $4000; .G. | “DECia"Bush & Son have made the fol- | 3. Kaighen to P. J. Keiley, ranch of thirty gt “0ak Lawn,” three miles west | lOWINg sales: ! of Santa Clara, $14,000. For W. A, Crosby to a purchaser whose is withheld for the present, 403% acres | Rear Concord for $6500, 12 acres are in orchard, 14 In vineyard and the rest in grain; there are geod improvements. From C. H. Abbott to Francis Mitchell, Jot 32:6x100, on_the northeast corner of Seventh avenue and B street, this city, for $1200. The Auction Field. Easton, Eldridge & Co. report the fol- lowing prices at the auction held by them during the past week: 2624 and 2624A Bush street, with two flats and lot 27x137:6 feet, $8000; lot 30:6x77 feet and 2-story residence on the east line of Web- ster street, 107 feet north from Grove, $3750; 29 Dorland street, lot 50:8x115 feet, with two- story dwelling, $3850; 235 Douglass streer, lot | 20x125 feet and 5-room cottage for $2000; 1413 Baker street, 100 feet ‘south.from Sutter, 25x 100, with 5-room cottage, for $2500; twa lots on the south line of Sixteenth street, west frcm Market, for $1500 and $1600 respectively. G. H. Umbsen & Co. will auction realty on April 21 at noon at the rooms, 14 Mont- gomery street, when there will be a ref- eree, executor, administrator and miscel- laneous sale. On the list of properties to be disposed of are the following: Many Houses and Lots. Baldwin & Howell report that in addi- tion to the large sales recently consum- mated by them and heretofore reported they have effected a great number of | small ones over the counter. In improved properties they have made sales as follows: Two-story residence on the south side of Sac- ramento street, 165 feet east of Baker, lot 27:6x 132:7, for $5500; cottage and lot on the east side of Powell sireet, 68:9 feet north of Fram. cisco, 22:11x94, for $3000; two flats on ghe rortheast corner of Cumberland and Dolores streets, 25x89, for $3600; lot and improvementy on the southeast side of Stevenson street, 75 | feet northeast of Sixth, 24x70, for $8000; cot. tage and lot on the west side of Fourth avenue, 124:9 feet north of Point Lobos, 25:3x120, for $2000; store and two floors above on the north. east corner of Green and Lafayette streets, 20x G4:6, for $5050; three-story frame building, consisting of store and two floors above, af the southwest corner of Pacific and Mason :... BPOCEERIBAOW. When Fannie Bloomfield ZEISLER Comes She Will Play the STEINWAY PIANC. SHERMAN, CLAY & C0, Steinway Dealers, Corner Kearny and Sutter streets, San § | i acres known as | | 25x106:3, with residence of nine rooms and bath; southwest corner of Twenty-second and Bartlett $treets, 50x85, with two-story resi- dence of twelve rooms and bath; 2720 Mission | street, west line, between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets; 'northwest corner of Mason and Lombard streets, 60x52:6; 134 and 136 Fourth street, between Misslon and How- ard streets, with improvements consisting of brick building with stores below and hotel above; 631 and 633 Golden Gate avenue, be- tween Van Nees avenue and Franklin street, 50x120, with two frontages,, the improvements being two houses of ten rooms and bath each; 1518 Larkin street, between Eacraments and Clay streets, improvements being - two residence of seven.rooms and bath: soutkLeast corner of Seventeenth and Castro streets. 25x 80, with two-story and basement frame build- Ing; northeast corner of Stanyan and Grove ctreets, 50x108:3; two lots on Fifteenth street, south line of the junctfon with Merket, cach being 26x100 feet; northwest corner of Thir- teenth avenue and P street, with Improvements consigting of five flats; building lots on the west line of Collingwood street, between Nine- teenth and Twentieth, and also 228 Colling- wocd' street, with coftage of four rooms. Easton, Eldridge & Co. announce their next auction sale for Tuesday, April 22, at their salesrooms, 638 Market. street, when the following will be offered: Southeast corner of - Gough and ~ Vallejo | streets, elegant residence of sixteen rooms and iwo baths, excellent marine view: southwest corner of Juniper and Harrison streets, 30x100 feet; residence, 2026 Sacramento street, just east of Plerce st, modern two-story. residence of elght rooms and bath; cottage, 2717 Twerty- first street, 7 rooms and bath; residence at 711 Francisco. ' Golcen Gate avenue, lot 27:6x137 Scott i Corner Bm-d“‘a)_' ]-::d Thirteenth sts., street building, hetween Ellis and O'Farrell; 415 Oak street, between Laguna and Buchanan streets: San Bruno road- property; two Harrle son street fluts, near Fifth street; Silver Streas | 200000000€00000000000 5 Southwest corner of Scott and Oak streets, | Ci i mith MR, GEORGE MAYERLE than with any investment; Richmond building lot, and south of the Park lots. Some Costly New Buildings. The apartment house to be erected on the old Garniss property on the north line of Pine street, east from Hyde, by the San Francisco Realty Company, will be called the El Monterey. It will be four storizs high and of brick. The building for the American Milling Company on the east line of Battery street will cost $40,000. Henry P. Sonntag will place a four- story apartment house on the north line of Geary street, 'between Taylor and Jones, to cost $15,000. erect a $30,000 resi- Mrs. Grange will dence on the northeast corner of Web- ster and Vallejo Streets. Wells, Fargo & Co. will build a three- | story stable of brick on the south line of Folsom street, between Second and Third, next to the stables now occupied by the company, the cost of the added accom- | mxd?tlonstbelngb :aol.( 3 ! our-story brick building to cost $34,- | 000 will be placed by R. E. Dickinson on the north line of Mission street, 175 feet west from Fourth. Joseph D. Grant will erect for his minor | son Douglas an eight-story building on the corner of Market and Seventh streets, opposite the Odd Fellows’ building. The exterior will be of pressed brick, with terracotta trimmings. The first and sece ond’ flaors will be made into a store for | one terant and offices will be placed on the upper floors. —_— Adams’ Sarsaparilla Pills. A spring medicine for constipation, mpure | blood. pimples, sallow complexion; 10c, 25c. * EXPERT OPTICIAN. ADVERTISEMENTS. - SPECIALS THIS WEEK! TAFFETAS— 1200 pards extra heavy Black Silk Taffeta, 36 inches wide, a good wearing guality, width specially suit- able for underskirts and skirt lining. Regular value $1.35 yard "% Reduced to $1.00 Yard PONGCEES— Complete 1ine of Imported and Domestic Pongee Silks in 24, 26, 28, 32 and 34 inches wide. Prices 75c to $1.25 Yard DIMITIES— 250 pleces Genuine Irish Printed Dimity. These come in a great varietp of styles and are in all the new colorings, such as Greens, Blues, Lavender, Pinks and a large assortment of Black and White. Price 25c¢ Yarg GCINCGHAMS— 150 pieces Imported Silk and Linen Ginghams. This fabric comes in plain colors. Stripes and Brocades are in all the new colorings. Warranted fast colors and verp desirable for 1adies’ and children’s wear. Price 50c Yard CLOTHS— 2 cases Genuine Amazon Cloths 50 inches wide, in the following colors: Navy’s, Reds, Tans, Browns, Greens and Grags. . Price $1.00 Yard Regular Vaiue $1.25 Yard MAIL ORDERS promptly and carefully executed and samples forwarded free to any address. Supplies All EYE CLASSES with Antiseptic Nose Grips, made of vegetable fiber and camphor, guaranteed non- cgncerous, and do mot wound the nose. PRICES MODERATE. SHIRT WAISTS Desiring . a black . Shirt Waist, you can find a large assortment of stylish makes m erther cotton, wool or silk. Wool Shirt Waists - - $2.00 to $5.00 Coiton Shirt Waists $1.00 to $2.50 Silk Shirt Waists - - $3.50 to $9.00 TAILOR MADE 642 ’MArker ST. | { ’ $S000 CASH AND . PREMIUM AWARDS . P The most REE. X1 These 14 lettery perfect fit at ;v:u -peél three dir- erent States % f a popular Droperly arrangeq Tfl THE PUBI.lG price to Each line represents A% one State. What are MR. GEORGE MAYERLE, the German Ex- | order they? We intend te pert Optician, who has been established at 1071 | - Jivide $500 in casn Ty i P ET pearly. fve years. in 1n 9o | Eisting” ot Solia” Gold Gemine Bramiaa con- . ot S | s nuin next door to him and c’hu:g theciseiies 825,00 Beautiful = Silverware, W"c;e-":?c‘-’d -flm Mayerle & Co.” Remember, GEORGE MAY- those who send In correct answers. This con. ERLE has not moved. He is still at 1071 test is FREE. An answer on a postal will MARKET STREET. When wishing to consult to { do. We reply by return mail and send cate- Mr. Mayerlo INSIST upon sceing Mr. Georgs | logue of premiums. to select from. All can se. % P i cure an awar ey wish wi A _CROWN on every window indicates 850-00 pense whatever. Answer fo-danC walY, SX- . v | ay. We gave GEORGE MAYERLE'S place. ENTRANCE | $10.000 00 in cash and premiums last year 1y 1071 | advertise our business. Add. HOME SUPPLY (A Crown, George Mayerle's every window.) FS0M REV, FATHER AUGUSTINE McOLORY. It gives me much pleasure to reco to the public Mr. George Mayerls ot tom Market street, San Francisco, ‘strictly as & skiliful and éxpert optician. = My sight be. | gan to fall {n IST7, twenty-five years ago, I have been wearing | prominent optician in Y different enses fitted on in St. Cleveland, Ohlo, and also tried thte Fifth-avenue opticians in Pittcburg, who claim 0 be among the best in their line in the country. T do not hesitate to say that T have met with better and more satisfactory rosults trademark, on I consulted a Dr, Holmes. hat I bave had of the above named, who have much higher pretensions. _ Respectfully, FATHER AUGUSTINE McCLORY, O. F, M., St. Boniface's Church, 115 Colden Gate ave. San Francisco, 3 ADMIRAL GEORGE DEWEY, Who used George Mayerle's glasses during the Spanish-American War, and is still using them Wwith much satistaction, highly recommends Mr George Mayerle, and sends the following testimonial Mr. George Mayerle, ticlan, 1071 Market st., S. F.—My Dear Sir: 1 am still using with 'much satisfaction the Blasses you sent me at Manila; also, the new ones suit my eyes perfectly. Yours very truly, GEORGE DEWEY. OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE It gives me much pleasure to recommend to the public Mr. GEORGE Mayerle of 1071 Mar- ket street. I have been using glasses for the past four years, and during that time have con. sulted several opticians, but not until I con- sulted Mr. GEORGE Maverle and had him fit glasses to my eves did I get entire satisfaction. Most respectfully, J. H. ANDERSON, ~ Sergeant of Police, San Francisco. George Mayerle's glasses strengthen the eye and brain. To avold mistakes look for the full name, GEORGE MAYERLE, and his trade- mark, a CROWN, on every window; also the number— 1071. German Eyewater, 50 cents, Telephone South 572, CUT THIS OUT. '~ German Expert BAJA CALI FO‘RN 1A 'Damiana Bitters Tonic for the Sexual neys and_Bladder. COMPANY, BETROIT, | BRUSHES =" 2% ers, bla Co oxs, uh&b- brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, camners flourmills, foundries, laundries, papere printers, painters, shoe stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, eté BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento S¢ -_— T WONG wWo00, CHINESE TEA AND HERB SANITARIUM, 76468 Clay ., 8. F., Cal MICH. FOR BARBERS, BAK- The Black Goods House llfi Market Street S A'GREAT RESTQRATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. ‘The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Spectal Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 823 Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) The latest arrivals! stered in rich colorings ing every week. Don't fail to call i Mahogany three and five plece Parlor Suites, uphol- with handsome designs. Carloads of new 800ds arriv- New Furniture, New Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, Stoves, etc. f you are going to furnish or refurnish—your credit fs good l&r;ek,e{ee;nemher. Prices way down. Free delivery to Oakland, Alameda THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE CO., Inc. 1017-1023 Mission Street, above Sixth, San Francisco. WE CLOSE AT 6 P. M. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY.