The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 31, 1902, Page 26

ADVERTISEMENYS. Closed All Day To=-Morrow, Labor Day. Tuesday at 9 a. m. is the beginning of the end of the greatest closing out sale San Francisco ever ex- perienced. September 20th we leave these premises, and be- tween now and then every piece of goods we -have in the store must be sold. Tuesday next the end cutting in every department Advertisement in Tues: announcement. 107-109 Post St begins—sensational price- s day’s paper—watch for our 220 -1222 Market S LODGES DILLARD IN GOUNTY JAIL. Accused Clerk Arrives|First of the Kind Ever| to Answer Serious | Charges. { H. Dillard, the negro Govern- who absconded from this city d who is now under indict- him with forging and ut- | t Chinese certificates, ar- | sterday on- the steamship n custody of a United States marshal and is now a prisoner in e County Jail. The hearing of '‘th inst him comes up on Tuesday | Judge de Haven. ho appeared to be the best on the boat, was resplendent and wore in his cravat the horseshoe pin which led to hi He said he was glad to be back in rancisco, but spoke longingly of the e he had been living on the Cana- Pacific Rallroad. From San Fran- sco he went to Toronto to seek employ- | n the Canalian Pacific as a rafl- | rter. He was told to make his fon at Montreal, and. there, he he was placed on the pay roll of the | corporation and given a run out real. He was later transferred to | »etween St. Paul and the coast. oyed, he says, under his own for more than two months was every ten days. i not say at the time of my arrest | would implicate others in order to | m ard sald. “I asked those pe here not to put words | v They did it, though, but v said 1 sald doesn't affect my hat 1 will have to say remains seen. At present 1 do not even the nature of the charge against me, and untll I do you must excuse me | if T keep my mouth shut.” Dillard was two days in jail in Van- iver 2nd spent ten days in ’Seattle’s | P T made me at home in Seat- | hey’re my kind of people nd I would have liked to have e time among them.” United States Marshal John of Seattle brought the prisoner and speaking of his custodian Dil- s a most delightful traveling com- panion and a gentleman of the utmost courtesy consideration. I think we have both enjoyed this little trip, and Mr. Stringer has at no time found it neces- sary to humiliate my wrists by inclosing dcuffs. gro was led ashore when the rest passengers had disembarked. He was met at the gangplank by his wife, who accompanied him and his custodian | to the County Jail. Charges Against Policemen. Charges were filed with the Police Com- misgioners yesterday by Attorney Edward Manning against Policemen Augustus G. Hostetter and Philip H. Herring. The charges are the result of a fight in a saloon_on Polk street on.the morning of June I1f between the two officers and John Nolan and James Roache. The offi- cere arrested Nolan and Roache, but | Judge Mogan dismissed the cases. | B STREET PR OF WOODMEN Undertaken in This ; City. The Woodmen of the World of this city are getting.up a street fair and carnival which will ‘be ‘the first of the kind ever attempted in this city. For the purpos of carrying- out: this project, which wiil be under the auspices of the fifteen local | camps and ‘the five circles of the: Women of Woodcraft, the following named prom- inent members. of the camps have been selected to serve as the executive com- mittee: J. F. Bright, chairman; S. B. Wilson, secretary; Judge Frank H. Dunne, treasurer; John S. Patterson ana Syd Cahn. The fair will be on Eleventh street, be- tween Market and Mission, which will be made gay with evergreens and bunting and be brilllantly flluminated by night. Market street will be illuminated from Third to Tweifth during the continuance of the fair and carnival, which will be from October 6 to 18, not including Sun- days. The carnival will be given on the vacant space at Market and Eleventh streets, with entrances through decorated gates of evergreens on Eleventh street. Within the carnival ground there will be a midway with twenty different shows, 2li of the highest character, and the oth- er portion will be fitted up with booths, in which will be displayed the prominent irdustries of the State and city. Nearly all the space has aiready been secured, and it is the intention to make these of a most instructive character. The elec- tric lines that were used in the illumina- tion of the grand court of the Pythians have been secured by the committee and will be used in lighting the carnival. There will be in one of the booths a beau- | tiful art exhibit. Many works of art have been loaned to the committee for exhibi- tion in one of the booths. The Wood- men'’s bureau of rellef is arranging a novel booth, the like of which has never hefore been seen in this city. Every afternoon and evening there is to be within the carnival grounds, which are to be under the direction of Archie Levy, a free concert and a free vaude- | ville show, the music and the vaudeville numbers alternating. A day is being set apart for each fra- ternal society of this city, and there will be days or nights set apart for the coun- ties that are to have exhibits there. The committee has arranged to have a direct wire between this city and Wash- ington, D. C., to connect with the gates| of the several entrances.to the fair, and to have these opened by President Roose- Jelt, who will press a button at the Cap- tol There is also to be a contest for the “queen of the carnival,” in which all la- | dies in the city will be deemed candi- dates. The committce expects to have all pians matured in a few days. —_———— Adams’ Sarsaparilla Pills (chocolate-coated) cure constipation, billousness, sick headache, dyspepsia; 10c, 25c, all druggists'. 3 R E—— The cost of firing a single shot from a ! sixteen-inch gun would pay a private sol- dier for five years. firm in this city, : Telephone Orders Delivered Promptly. Phone So Peruna ..... Pinkham’s Compound Pierce’s Favorite Prescription Bk Bl oix oo onions Paine’s Celery Compound Swamp Root, small : Swamp Root, large Listerine, small . Listerine, large . Scott's Emulsion, small. Scott’s Emulsion, large Alicock’s Plasters. Beecham'’s Pills Castefs Pills -....0..; s And others too numerous to it EEEREER We are selling Patent Medicines as low if not lower than any other drug ctions . uth 756. emize. WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS. The No-Percentage Drug Co. 949-951 Market Street. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,. SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1902. GROOM SEARGHES Unique and Unpleasant Experience of Man From Oroville, Agks the Assistance of tfie Police, Which Is Not Needed. 4 W. J. Esman of Oroville had a unique and unplgasant experience Friday. He ar- rived here with his bride on their honey- meon trip Friday morning and' registered a: the Golden West Hotel. After register- ing they left the hotel for a stroll and finally boardcd a Market street car, in- tending to go to the Cliff House. While transferring at Market and Powell streets they got separated and Esman rode (o | the Cliff House, cxpecting that his wife would follow him in the next car, but she did not make her appearance. Esman returned (o the hotel, but not finding his wife there called at police headquarters and asked for assistance in locating ber, as she was a stranger in the city. She had a purse containing the money for their trip, and she might fall ito the hands of robbers. He gave an ccurate description of her, giving her age as 23 years and her height as five feet four inches. Yesterday morning Esman notified the police that his wife had been found. Hc started out after leaving the Hall of Jus- tice to scarch for her, and when he re- turned to the hotel heartsick and weary at night he found her in their room. She haa gone from one hctel to another until she struck the right one, and thought it better to remain ia the room till he re- | turned. RESENTS INSPECTION OF HIS MARKET BY RIVER S. Kafka Refuses to Recognize Health Inspector Who Was Dismissed by Civil Service Board. Joseph River. who was dismissed from his position as Market Inspector by the Civil Service. Commission, attempted yes- terday to make an inspection of «the meats in S. Kafka's market, but was pre- vented from doing so by Kafka. The last named took the ground that River is no longer an inspector in the employ of the | Health Devartment, owing to the action of the Civil Service Board. River left, rant for Kafka’'s arrest. River contends that he is still a Mar- ket Inspector and will continue to be until he is dismissed by _the Health Board. In this contention River is sus- | tained by Secretary Emery of the Health Board, who quotes the charter to show that an employe of the Health Depart- | ment continues in their service until for- mal action is taken by the board. The board will meet next Tuesday to con- | sider the condemnation of premises at | 181, 735 and 735% Washington street, and | River's dismissal may be considered at | that time. The members of the board, accompanied | by Chief of Police Wittman, visited the | premises named and found them to-be in 2 wretched condition. A resolution for- mally condemning them will come up for passage at the meeting. —_——— AN INNOVATION ON MONTGOMERY STREET | | A Striking and Artistic Business Improvement, To San Francisco has been given the honor of possessing the most artistic and in every particular up-to-date gentle- man’s tailoring establishment west of | New York. This shop is located at No. 327 | Montgomery street, its green antique metal signs under the windows and larger one over the entrance’ indicating in themselves the exclusiveness of the place as well as the individuality of the owners, Francis & Co. Inside the shop an air of refinement and delicate taste attracts your attention. The subdued green tints of the Sissons pine furniture, treated with a verdant an- tlqué oak finish, the burlap draped walls, the heavily rugged hardwood floors and the gcnerous covering of the walls with val- uable engravings, rest one. Here the se- lection of becoming cloths for clothing be- comes a pleasure instead of a task. Ar- tistic surroundings promote artistic ideas, and artistic ideas in a_gentleman's dress should certainly flourish here. You would also.notice the privacy given,K to cus- tomers—private measuring and fitting rcoms with cheval mirrors, brushes and a valet to minister to your wants. In the shop proper are the long, low tables cov- ered with the choicest patterhs in wool- ens known to the trade; patterns that are exclusive and that are made into gar- ments bearing individuality and in the construction of which correct methods are used. Mr. Francls also states that the grices here will not be exorbitant, but on the contrary will be moderate in price. The surroundings and service are perfect, but as Mr. Francls remarked, “It costs no more to do it right after you get started right, and we have struck the correct momentum here.” Neither time, experi- ence or expense have been spared by Mr. Francls to give this city a tafloring shop modern in every. detail and as fit as any in the world for the patronage of a gen- tleman. ~ e CORONA CLUB’S CLOSING MONTH IS INTERESTING Listens to Recitals of Country Vaca- tions—Word Picture of Lon- don Sights. The Corona Club, which is the ladies‘ literary club of the Mission, has had an interesting month to close the summer season. At the first meeting in September | the club was entertained with vaeation | experiences by Mmes. Tuttle, Prior, Fos- ter and Corbett. Mrs. Prior's narrative was particularly interesting, as she had just returned from a visit to Tahitl. In addition there were musical selections by the Missés Varney, Mabel Craig and Ethel Dalton. 4 The open meeting in the latter 'vart of the month was attended by nearly 400 members of the club and invited guests. The Misses Dorr rendered “Der Frei- schutz,” Miss Amy Dunn executed a violin solo, Miss Charlotte contributed readings and Miss Kate Whittaker gave a graphic word picture of what is seen dur. ing walks in London, telling in a most en- tertaining manner of the ople she en- countered, their mode of living, of their means of locomotion, of the notable houses of worship and of her experiences at a jubilee. Fraternal Brotherhood Carnival. The Fraternal Brotherhood, which is to have a carnival in this city on September 22, has accepted a plan- for the decora- tion of Native Sons' Hall, where, after the parade, there is to be a ball. Prince Carnival, with his satellites, will hold forth. According to the plan the stage will be made to represent a palace. In the center will be the King's throne, in gold and white and silver tinsel. The sides of the. stage will ‘be draped in gold and white. The gallery will be draped in gold and white and decorated with false faces set on carnival shields and draped with American flags. In the center of the hall will hang an eighteen-foot star center- iece, decorated .with artificlal fiowers, anding false faces, gold and white bunt- ing_ silver tinsel and stars. The vestibule and ;unquet hall will be elaborately deco- rated. —_— Convicted of Simple Assault. George Bracken was tried before a jury in Judge Dunne's court yestérday on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, and the jury returned with a verdict of imple assault. He will be sentenced next Saturday. He struck Lavinia Howard of 153% Third street on the head with two bottles on May 12, and it required forty- five stitches to close up the wounds. He was arrested that day and has been in Jail since FOR HI3 BRIOE, saying that he would swear out a war- | | TAKES A FALSE STEP AND FALLS TO HIS DEATH L 4 YOUNG MAN WHO MET A FRIGHTFUL DEATH YES- TERDAY AFTERNOON. L3 L Walter Kerlin Loses His Life in the Rialto Building. Lol s EAD and shoulders crushed to a pulp, the body of Walter Kerlin, a concrete worker on the Rialto building, in course of con- struction at New Montgomery and Mission streets, lies in the Morgue. By a misstepdhe plunged headlong from the ninth story yesterday afternoon at 4:20 o’clock, and when the workmen pick- ed up the shattered body there ‘was nothing from the head to the breast which would tell who the unfortunate man was. Only one man saw the body strike the ficor, improvised of planks. He is W. E. Way, also a concrete worker, who is em- pclyed in putting in the floors of the first { story of the building. All he can say is that he saw a black streak shoot through the elevator shaft and running he found & shapeless piece of humanity, He gnew a fellow workman had been killed and notified the foreman, who im- mediately ordered the entrances to the building closed. Planks across the doors barred the curious, that none might wit- ness the terrible sight. No hand was laid on the body until the Coroner's Heputies arrived. hen it was taken to the Morgue. Kerln was employed in Kuttln‘ in the concrete floor on the ninth floor of the building. He had for a partner P. D. Reed, who lives at 32 Fourth street. Reed says that he saw Kerlin a second be- fore his plunge. He had turned away his head and heard a piercing scream. ‘When he looked back his partner had dis- appeared. - Instinctively he knew he had {allen, and rushed down the ladders as fast as he could. When he reached the first ficor he told the gathered workmen that the body was that of Kerlin. - ° Reed says that Kerlin must have made a backward movement after laying some concrete and stepped into the elevator | shaft. There are planks stretched-across the floors, but the shaft is without pro- tection. It appears that he backed away, forgeiting that the shaft had not been planked. Kerlin had been employed by the West- ern Expanded Metal and Fireproof Com- pany about four months. He made his home with his sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Millerat, 82 Freelon street. He was born in San Francisco and was 29 years of age. He was much esteemed by his employers and fellow workmen and bore a splendid rep- utation among all his acquaintances. Lord Wemyss has invented a combina- tion pick, mattock, spade, chopper and saw, called a “multimplement.” ISMAR. ISMAR The Egyptian Seeress and Revealer li Mysteries. Discloses Evants of the Past, Things of the Present and ~ the Secrets of the Future, Some of the most prominent and pros- perous business men of California made their money, and sre still making it, by following Ismar’s advice. You may be on the verge of a fortune or great prosperity -and be totally un- aware-of it. A wrong step would mean disaster; a right step—riches. Ismar can tell you what course to pursue in order to succeed. Don’t depend on chance— KNOW YOUR FUTURE. Let Ismar guide you aright. Call at her office if you San. Write 1f you car't call, Office, The Veéndome, 1104 Market street, San Fran- cisco. Office hours, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 12 m. Three questions answered for $L . Full life reading for $5. Don't send currency by malil. Send postal or Wells-Fargo money order or registered letter, | ise of marriage, the District Attorney (ING DELNERS * FIEACE TIADE Convict Preacher Assarts in Court He Is Being Jobbed. Writ of Habeas Corpus for ' His Release Has Been Denied. Argument on the writ of habeas cor- pus for the release of Joseph King, the convict preacher, who is waiting trial in Judge Lawlor’'s court on four charges of burglary, was heard by Judge Cook yes- terday. Attorney George D. Collins for King based his argument on the ground of the insufficlency of the evidence in the Pclice Court. The Judge remarked that after the filing of the information the in- sufficiency of the evidence could not he urged. He understood the . information had been filed on June 13 and the writ ‘was not applied for till June 30. Collins thereupon asked that the writ be dis- missed without prejudice and it was 'so ordered. King, ‘who was in the dock, rose and made an_ impassioned address to the Judge, which created a sensation. He declared:that he was being jobbed by the police and the District Attorney’s office, as every effort was being made to force his cases to trial before those of his co- defendants, Thomas Barker and Henry Hamilton. The Judge cut -him short by remarking that his attorney would look after his Interests. King’'s cases were alsc called in Judge Lawlor's court yes- terday and-continued till'September 6 to be set. In the matter of the writ of habeas cor- pus for the release of Rev, James H. Kelley of the Third Baptist Church, coi- ored, charged with betrayal under prom- filed a supplemental return before Judge Ccok yesterday to the effect that a new indictment had been found against Kel- 1y by the Grand Jury. The Judge inti- mated that on that showing he would have to remand the defendant and Attor- ney Shortridge asked that no action be taken till Tuesday, so that he could have Kelley’s bondsmen in attendance, which was agreed to. Kelley's case was called in Judge Dunne’'s court yesterday and continued till September 6, Judge Cook, in speaking of these cases, said that they were to a certain extent analogous. Each was pending before an- other Judge and he had been called upon to decide the question of the writ of ha- beas corpus. The difference . between Judges Dunne and Lawlor was that Judge Dunne had objected to Judge Cook hear- ing the argument on the writ in the Kel- ley case because Kelley was to be tried in his court and the writ should have been assigned to him, whereas Judge Lawlor had asked that Judge Cook should hear the argument on the writ in the King case, although King was to be tried in his court. BRANCH OF INTERNATIONAL BANKING CORPORATION TO OPEN HERE. Local House Will Begin Transaction of a General Business Next ‘Tuesday. . The San .Francisco branch of the In- ternational Banking Corporation will open its doors for business in this city on next Tuesday, September 2, at Nos. 32-3¢ San- some street. Francis E. Beck, for many years cons. nected with the Anglo-Californian Bank in this city, will act as manafier. while P. G. Eastwick Jr., late of Wells, Fargo & Co. Bank in this city, will hold the po- sition of cashier, & % The new institution will be prepared to transact a general banking business, 6pen current accounts, loan money and buy.and sell exchange. It already has its own branches in successful operation at Lon- don, Manila, Yokohama, Shanghai and Singarore and other leading branches are now in process of organization. The corporation has a paid up capital and surplus of $6,000,000, which will short- ly be increased to $10,000,000. Among the directors are the following well-knewn financlers: James W. Alex- ander, Jules S. Bache, J. M. Ceballos, Edward F. Cragin, George Crocker, Eu- gene Delano, H. C. Frick, Edwin Gould, Isaac Guggenheim, Hippolyte Hardy, E. | H. Harriman, Abram S. Hewitt, John Hubbard, H. E. Huntington, James H. Hyde, John B. Jackson, Luther Kountze, John J. McCook, H. P. McIntosh, W. H. McIntyre, H. S. Manning, Allan W. Paige, . 8. Rogers, William Salomon. Valentine P. Snyder, Alfred G. Vanderbiit, The, rapidly increasing importance of San Francisco as a gateway to the com- merce of the Orient gives every promise for the success of the new institution. ————— Attacked the Wrong Man. Tommy Snailham, the bantam-weight pugilist, and L. Elster, an insurance clerk, appgared before Judge Cabaniss yesterday 'on a charge of disturbing the | peace and the cases were dismissed. Els- | ter, who is a tall, powerful fellow weigl ing about 180 pounds, collided with Snail- ham at Market and Third streets Friday afternoon and lost his temper. He threat. ened to Runch Snailham’s head and a covered his mistake in less than a min- | ute, as the little fellow landed on him | so quickly that he wondered if he had been struck. by an electric wire. ADVERTISEMENTS. HERNEEERDEREAE John Crossley & & Sons’ we)§ FAMOUS ENGLISH} CARPETS} Consisting of BODY BRUSSELS = PLAIN and FIGURED MOSAICS ROYAL WILTONS and AXMINSTERS, GHAS. M, PLUM & CO. SOLE AGENTS, NINTH and MARKET STREETS. L] EMORODICIDE (Trade Mark Reg.) IT IS A SHAME FOR ANY CASE OF PILES To be cut when more than 500 business men and an equal .number of women in this city have been permanently cured by this treatment with- out surgéry or delay. .More than. 100 names sent as reference to those\who wish to investi- gate. The treatment can only be applied by a skiliful physician and cannot be sent. For particulars call or write. THE EMORODICIDE CO., =~ Rooms 106-195, Parrott Building. ADVERTISEMENTS. ANNUAL SALE WHITE GOLDEN FLEECE BLANKETS. Our Annual Sale of FINE WHITE BLAN- KETS will commence TUESDAY, Septembsr 2d. On that dats we will place on sale 60 cases of above goods in all qualities. The ¥ most of these Blankets was confracted for five months ago, when wool was much cheaper than at-‘the present time. A good many of them are made from fine Australian wool, with extra wide silk binding. We hava them in single, three-quarter and double bed sizes; also some-that measure 2: pards square. The prices range from $3.50 to $20.00 pair, and are the best values we have ever offered in Blankets. In connection with this sale of Blankets, we will sell 200 WHITE SATIN MARSEILLES BEDSPREADS, full size and handsome designs, at $2.00 each Regular value $2.75 each. LML u3, s, 47, 119, RS 121 POST STREET. MATRIMONIAL JENTURES FAIL Jennie Little Sues for Di- vorce on Ground of Cruelty. Jennie Little and her husband, Charles H. Little, are at outs and the divorce court has been selected as the means whereby - they may adjust their differ- ences. According to the complaint filed by Mrs. Little yesterday, their married life has been a. strenuous one. That it has not been one of peace and harmony, alleges Mrs. Little, is no fault of hers, but rather of the cruel manner in which, she alleges, Little treated her up to April, 1898, when she left him. They were mar- ried in September, 1892. According to her complaint, Little once severely beat her on the streets of Stock- ton, where they resided up toithe time of their separation. She alleges that on another occasion he tried to take a shot at her and attempted to choke her. She also accuses him of -trying to burn her face and of striking her with his clenched fist while she was resting in bed with her mother. Tillman Burns, alleges Annie Burns, who filed a suit for divorce yesterday, left her two days after her wedding with- out cause or reason and has ever since and stil) refuses to return to her. They were married December 10, 1388. Deser- tion is also the ground for divorce al- leged by May Marshall against Willlam H. Marshall, sometimes known as W. H. Brooks. She charges that Marshall left her in July, 1897, four years after their marriage. John F. Anderson, who is being sued for divorce by Emma A. Anderson, filed an answer to her complaint yesterday. He denies her charge of desertion, and in a cross-complaint accuses her of hav- ing left him. garnh E. Boubright, defendant in a suit for divorce brought by Walter S. Boubright, has filed a cross-complaint, accusing Boubright of infidelity, naming Carrie Young, a servant girl employed by them, as co-respondent. Mrs. Bou- bright alleges that in March of this year she obtained a judgment for $40 a month alimony against him, and prays that she be granted -a decree of divorce and $150 a month alimony. They were married at Rochester, N. Y., in March, 1899. —_——— Jokn G. Whelan, Formerly of Ukiah, Cal., and later of The Index Bar, 506 Market street, has opened an up-to-date bar and cafe at No. 226 Frent street, this city, and will be pleased to have his many old friends and ac- quaintances throughout the State while in this city call on him. A first-class merchants’ lunch from 11 to 1:30 p. m, Sundays excepted. English _ale on draught. The best products of straight American_distilleries ‘out of bond served {from the barrel: Scotch whiskie e Poker Players in Court. The sixty-eight poker players arrested Friday night at 104 O'Farrell street for visiting a gambling place appeared before Judge Conlan yesterday, and by consent the cases were continued till next Thurs- day. The seventeen arrested at 777 Mar- ket street appeared before Judge Ca- baniss and the cases were also continued till next Thursday. —_————— Held for Burglary. Henry Thurston and Frank Gaspar were held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Cabaniss yesterday on a charge of burglary in $1000 bonds each. They are accused of breaking into the second-hand store of Mrs. Sophie Epstein, 671 Howard street, on August 14 and stealing about $100 worth of articles. —————— ‘Trapper’s Ofl cures Druggists, 50c flask. also imported Irish a:\d Richard & Co., 408 Clay. * EXPERT OPTICIAN. High Praise From the President of the Santa Clara College, Rev. Robert E. Kenna, S. J., joins Admiral Dewey, Secretary of State John Hay, Rev. H. H. Wyman, C. S. P., General Shafter, Judge W. 'W. Morrow, Rev. Augustine McGilory, O. F. M, in honoring George Mayerle, the Ger- man Expert Optician of 1071 Market street, and sends the following testimonial: Santa Clara College, Cal., Aug 14, "02. Mr. George Mayerle—Dear Sir: The glasses ordered came in g0od time. They are excellent, and I am more than pleased with them. Very truly yours, ROBERT E. KENNA, 8. J. From Rev. Henry H. Wj C. 8 P, 8t !flry‘s(_'h\m:h. 628 California st, S8an Fran- cisco. St. Mary's Church, Paulist Fathers, 628 fornia st., San Francisco, Aug. 28, Mr. George Mayerle—Dear Sir: which you sent me suit me exactly. The longer I use them the better I like them. It me great pleasure to recommend you to others, Very sincerely yours, REV. HENRY H. WYMAN, C. 8. P, For the arrest and conviction of any trawele ing opticlan who deceives the public and obe tains money under false pretenses by using the name Mayerle's Glasses, Mayerle & Co.. of German On‘tlcll Instftute of San THE SUPERIOR COURT Awarded George Mayerle of 1071 Market street $1000 damages and a perpetual injunction against the impostors who use the name May- erle’s Glasses, Mayerle & Co. and German Op- tical Institute, and rendered a decision that George Mayerle alone is entitled to use these names. ¢ Tk genuine Mayerle Glacses caznot be had 'rom traveling opticians, must ordered direct from Mayerle, 1071 Market street, S. F. Mayerle's glasses are far superior to all others for reading or distance, weak eyes, poor sight, headaches, dizziness, cloudiness of vision, floating spots, pain about the eyes, behind the head or temples, nervousness, sore eyes, dis- charging eyes, feeling like sand in the eyes. cross eyes, burning, smarting, itching, scratch- ing, twitching, gluey eyes, heavy eyelids, etc. Mayerle’s glasses rest the eves, strengthen the optic nerve and preserve the sight. Georss Mayerle, German Optical Institute, charter member American Association of Opticians. 1071 Market St., San Francisco.= Tel. South 572. Germazn Eyewater §50c. Prescriptions for Egeglulllel Accurately Filled y Mail. No glasses leave Geo. Mayerle's German Op- tical Institute unless absolutely correct. “‘Keith’s”" Opening Friday, Sept. 6th “Keith's” Opening Saturday, Sept. 7th ““Keith’s”* Paris Pattarn Hats “Keith’s"" London Pattern Hats “'Kelth’s"* New York Pattern Hats “Keith's " San Francisco Pattern Hats “Keith’s"* For Pattern Bonnets “'Keith’s "’ For Fine Mourning ‘Keith’s™ For Finest Peather Boas “*Kek'h's ™" For Finest Ostrich Plumes “*Keith's"” Opening, Opeaing, Opaaing “‘Keith's" Next Friday and Saturday “Keith's"* “Ki EMEMmBET, Carry Mill-nery only 's” 808 Market St, Phelan Bld