The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 27, 1902, Page 28

28 THE SAN FRANCIECO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1902. COPYRIGHT 8Y'¥.C BOTH 1902 ADVERTISEMENTS. THE AIR OF ELEGANCE Is attaéhed to the sort of clothes we builds The easy air, the natty appearance, is due to the clever way we tailor our clothes. Every Coloting and Fabric That Is Smart And Fetching in Effect Finds its embodiment in the suits that we’ve made a special exhibit of in our corner. " Marked $12.50 THE SUIT. We Dress the Best Dressed Men in Frisco. RAPI-IAEL’S (INC.) THE FRISCO BOYS Cor. Kearny St. and Union-Squate Ave. ANOTHER NEW ONE As usual, we lead the way in showing Real Smart, Fashionable Hats for Men Folks. The Hat pictured ‘above with its air of dash and smartness in BLACK, PEARL AND STEEL bl None can approach us in ., Style, Variety or Price, HIGE'S MURDER 10 BE MENGED \ William Buckley Sen-| tenced by Judge Law- lor to Be Hanged. | 1arat convicted of murder for the murder of non-union machinist, streets on the | sentenced lf)‘ Kiey. ree was in court at the ence was pronounced her hands, uttered She continued had to be carried to the Judge's cham- he recovered ed by the Judge to e in Folsom Peniten- Ity fixed by the jury. y. ng sentence the Judge for a new trial in each denied the motio “It is proper for the court fn passing upon the motion for a new trial to state that the court has not the slightest doubt of the guilt of this defendant. This dec- tion is inspired by the inpressions which the evidence during the trial pro- duced upon the mind of the court, re- enforced by a study of the printed record Of (he n\ldence If the court had any or. even a shadow of doubt it would nol !ake the new which it does of the acuun now before it. In the argument on the motion for a new trial it was sug- gested that the jury must have been moved by passion and prejudice. In the view of this court if any different verdict had been rendered against the defendant the jury would have been open to a still graver charge than that suggested.” In the cases of Charles Donnelly and Edward Duncan, convicted of myrder in the second degree for the same crime, a motlon for a two weeks’ continuance was grunted. singular coincidence-that each of the four defendants was convicted on a Friday. “No Strike.” There is no strike in our factory. Aii | orders be promptly filled. Lelbold Harness Co., 211 Larkin street. . —_— e Help for the Boer Children. A benefit for the Boer children will be held on Monday evening at Metropolitan Temple, when an interesting programme will be presented. ~Tickets are now on sale at Sherman & Clay’s. —————— A day among the Redwoods and Pines | in the Santa Cruz Mountains only round $12 45 a. m. (narrow gauge) next Sat- urday morning. ————— Smokeless powder when blown into tis- case. In regar B ey sue at close quai‘ers cause less pain and S & uckley he said in | qyppuration than black: powder, and 1he grains are more easily removed. Al ADVERTISEMENTS. “A chain is as strong as its weakest link—no stronger.” The slightest So is it with a Shoe! “skimp” in the quality of the sole leather, the tops, the building of 1 heel—the substitution of. “shoddy” in any part wheresoever—soon comes to the surface AFTER WEARING! And—arother new recruit is added to the great army of super- ficial incompetent telisthe story. Walk- on honor. Every pair is to win a permanent tate the sale of mere fi We advertise Money - Back Sroes— good wear or a new pair. not absolutely dependable in their every part. tHis iron clad guarantee would soon put us out of business. shoes. Wear alone Over Shoes are built especially designed friend—not to facili- D |y one pair. If the Shoes were Over 100 styles—for men and women—all the . newest styles—all at $3.50—never less! Why pay Five and Six Dollars? WALK-OVER SHOE STORE F. F. WRIGHT & SON, Los Angeles Store: 111 So, Spring St. 924-6 Market Street. Opposite E::::rlum It was remarked yesterday a8 8 | 5oiions of his wite: Juanita, o' whoni e Train leaves San Francisco | GHARLES DUGUID 15 FRIGHTENED Claims His Wife Has Made His Life One cf Misery. The home of Charles Duguid, at 1416% Baker strect, has been made decidedly uncomfortable of late, he alleges, by the was married just eight months ago. He filed a suit for divorce yesterday, and in his complaint he charges his wife with doing many things calculated to wear out the patience of even a Jo¥. In September of last year, he alleges, she threw a cupful of hot coffee into his face while they were at breakfast, follow- |ing this attack with an attempt to as- sault his sister-in-law, Mrs. Bertha Du- | guid, with a la-ge poker. On the night of April 8, he alleges, Mrs. | Duguid called him a liar in the presence of guests and ontered him out of the house, and four nights later chased him down the street, yelling as she ran after hln'a. “Help! Help! That man'has abused me!” Duguid alleges that he was captured by his neighbors and delivered over to his wife, who immediately after their de- parture drove him again from his home, chasing him for six blocks and into the | arms of a policeman, who placed him un- der arrest. Duguid further alleges that on the oc- casions on which his wife chased him about the streets he was followed by a large crowd, which greatly humiliated him and caused him mental anguish. EXPERT OPTICIAN. ' BEWARE of Injurious Imitations TWO DROPS of George Mayerle's Gernian Eyewater gives Instant relief for weak or ln- flamed eves. The Genuine can be had only of George Mayerle, German Expert Opticlan, IWl Market street, San Franclsco. ~'NONE GENUINE Without the Trademark—An & A Waming @ T0 THE PUBLIC, MR, GEORGE MAYERLE, the German Ex- pert Optician, who has been established at 1071 MARKET STREET nearly five years, is in no way connected With & party who opened next door to him and dalling themselves ‘“May- erle & Co.’* Remember, GEORGE MAYERLE has not moved. He is still at 1071 MAHKET STREET. When wishing to_consult Mr. May- erle, LOOK FOR AN EYE WITH A CROWN on every window, and remember the EN- TRANCE, 1071. Telephone, South 572, Additional Honor Conferred by Rev. FatherAugustine McGlory of San Francisco It gives me much pleasure to recommend to the public Mr. George Mayerle of 1071 Market street, San Francisco, strictly as a skiliful and expert optician. My sight began to fail in 1877, twenty-five years ago, and since that time 1 have been ‘wearing glasses. I consulted a prominent optician in Chicago, Dr. Holmes. At different times since I have had lenses fitted on in St. Louls, Cleveland, Ohlo, and also tried the Fifth-avenue oplll:(ln' in Pll!l— burg, who claim to be among the best in their line in the country. I do not hesitate to say that T have met with better and more satis- factory results with MR. GEORGE MAYERLE than with any of the above named, who have much higher pretensions. Respectfully, FATH. ER AUGUSTINE MGLORY, O. F. M, Toniface’s Church, 115 Goldeh Gate ave. fon Ffanclls) jThe Wrong glasses will rain the strongest GEOROE MEYERLE'S GLASSES Sty - en the Eye and Prain. CUT THIS OUT. o™ Eye with a {VARIED THEMES OF THE PASTORG Subjects of Sabbath-Day Sermons Chosen by Clergy. This morning Rev. Father Forhan will preach in St. Ignatius at the last mass. Rev. Father Mulligan will deliver the sermon in the evening after vespers. Rev. John Stephens of the Simpson Me- morial Church will preach this evening on “With Christ on Mount Hermon.” Special musical service will be rendered at the Central Methodist Episcopal Church this evening. Rev. E. J. Harper of the: Centenary | Methodist Episcopal Church will preach this morning on “The Saved Life"” and in the evening on ‘“The True Church.” Rev. Milton D. Buck of the Trinity. Methodist hpl!copul Church will preach this morning on ‘‘Is Man Immortal?” and in the evening there will be a musical ser- vice. Rev. F. M. Larkin of the Grace Method- ist Episcopal Church will preach this morning on ‘Peacemakers” and in the evening on “A Plea for Brotherhood.” Rev. A. C. Bane 'of the California Street Methodist Episcopal ‘Church will preach th!s. morning on_‘‘Christian. Lib- erty” and in the evening on' ‘“‘Moral of the Strike.” Rev. Dr. E. R. Dille of Oakland. will preach in the Howard Street Methodist Episcopal Church in the morning. The pastor will preach in the evening. Rev. E. A. Woods of the First Bap- tist Church will preach this morning on Christ’s “I Say the Final Word,” and in the evening on.'‘God Leads.” “Everlasting Punishment” is the sub- lect lesson at the First Church of Christ, Scientists, this morning. Rev. George C. Adams of the First Con- gregational Church will preach this morn- ing on “God Has Spoker’ and in the evening on “The Making of a Disciple.” Rev. Willilam Rader of the Third Con- gregational Church will preach this morning on ‘“Under the Wings” and in the evening on ‘“Jesus Christ and the In- dustrial Order.” Rev. F. W. Fischer of the Emanuel Evangelical Church will preach this morn- ing on ‘‘Ablding in Christ,” and in the evening on “The Man He Might Have Been.” Rev. Dr. Hemphill of the Calvary Pres- byterian Church will preach this _morning on *The Glory of the Church,” and in the eveniug on “A Saved Soul and a Lost Life.” Rev. d. H. Bell of the First United Presbyterian Church will preach this morning on “The Painless Home,” and in the evening on “The Young Man and His Fellows.” < Rev. E. H. Avery of the Westminster Presbyterian Church will preach this morning on “Blessings Worth Seeking,” and in the evening on "Pcrtorm " the Doing.” - Rev. Philip Coombe of the Richmond Congregational Church will preach this morning on ‘“What Is True Religion?” and in ‘the evening on ‘“The’ Unsectarian Head of Sectarian Religion.” 7 Rev. F. B. Cherington of the Plymouth Congregational Church will preach this morning on ‘“The Branded Slave of Christ,” and in the evening on *“Guarding the Zountains.” “/Christian Living” will be the subject treated by a delegation of young men from the University of California at the ‘Bethel A. M. E. Zion Church this evening. *‘Cannibals of the Congo, or My Latest Experlences Among the Savages of Af- rica,” will be the subject of Dr. H. Grat- - SALE SPEGIAL FOULARDS! This week we will have on SPECIAL SALE all our Fine Twill Satin Finish and Libertg Satin Printed Foulards, also our Peau de Sole Finish Foulards, the regular prices of which have been $1.25 and $1.00 yard. ALL REDUCED TO 75C Per Yard These Foulards are in the following coloringsi Reseda, Castor, National, Graps, Navies, Browns and 01d Rose. In connection with this sale of Foulards we will close out about 1500 pards odd colorings of Taffeta ! * Silks and Silk Tricotines at 50C Per Yard These - Taffetas come in Maize, Ceriss, Myrtls, Orange and Magenta, and the former price was $1.00 Yard e MAIL ORDERS promptly and carefully executed and samples forwarded free to any address. 1. 03, 45, U7, U9, 121 POST STREET. tan Guinness at the Y. M. C. A. -this af- ternoon. Adams’ Sarsaparilla Pills.’ A spring medicine for constipation, lmpun blood, pimples, sallow complexion; 10c, 25c. * —_———— Sent to the Almshouse. John Sullivan was sent to the Alms- house yesterday by the health officials. Sullivan informed the clerk in charge that he followed the trade of a brick mason in his early years and that he had helped to set in place the cornerstone of the new City Hall in the year 1872. Adver-. sity overtook him, and although he has three sons who are willing to provide for. him he says he desires to be independent of them. Sullivan is 58 years of age and lived at Twenty-ninth and Mission streets. B Trapper’s Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, G0c flask. Richard & Co., 408 Clay. —_— e Elected Presiding Justice. The Justices of the Peace held a meet- ing yesterday and elected Judge H. L. Joachimsen to be Presiding Justice of the Peace for the rest of the year. Joachim- sen succeeds Judge Daniels, who has | filled the office acceptably for the last | eight months. Under the rule of rotation the honor would have fallen to Judge | Groezinger, but as the latter is still un- able to attend to his duties-on account of | continued illness Joachimsen was elected in his stead. o e TR A Lisbonylady was being buried when a cry from the coffin disclosed the fact that she was still alive. Five hours nflerward she died from fright. ~ One $7,000.00 Home Started Two Improved Homes Purchased All by the PACIFIC HOME CO-OPERATIVE Co. Pay you to Investigate, donsg you think? OWIl YOUR GWN HOME, Call, phone or write PACIFIC HOME CO-OPERATIVE Co. ' 400 Callaghan B'ld’g |s|2 MARKET ST, S. F. ’ 0One $4,000.00 tHome Completed AGENTS WANTED. OAm————eee 472 10th St. Oakland. . ; 493 J St, Fresno. H*:Sfl Spring St Los Angeles Here is ancther of the stylish things we show for 1902. Basket Body, Rubber Tires. Whipcord Trim. Just the thing for summer use. Come in and examine our stock. Ask for 1902 catalogues. %(‘M Market and 1oth Streets. San Francisco. Two carloads metal beds and cribs just received. New designs, hand- some furnishing; prices low as the lowest. A carload of cheap Oak and Mahogany Dining Chairs and Cobbler Rockers arrived this week; mo:lut on the way. Let us furnish your house for you. Carpets, Rugs, Dra; ‘n etc. Don’t borrow any money to buy here. Your credit is good here, " our low prices will surprise you. WE OWN OUR OWN BUILDING—WE PAY NO RENT. Free Delivery to Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE CO., Inc. 1017-1028 Mission Strect, above Sixth, San Francisco. WE CLOSE AT 6 P. M. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters ls A GREAT RESTORATIVE, ntvmon. Lo Ry b i 8 aphrodisiac and Specal Tu‘f:}ll: ;:r the Sexual Organs, fo urcbot.h sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- neys ;'.nd Bladder. Sells on |‘t:Eo'n ‘merits. ABER, ALFS & BRU Agents. 323 Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) FIVE DOLLAR ELECTRIC BELT Same as others C R Power- free. Belt.” ELE Call _or address ~ the C CO., 206 Post, st., S. F. WONG wWO0O, CHINESE TEA AND HERB SANITARIUM, 764-66 Clay St, S. ., Cal LL DISEASES CURED - exclusively by Chinese herbs, over 3000 varieties being used. Hours, 9:80to1la m,1to3and7 to9p. m. e e W S P A Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year