The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 26, 1902, Page 28

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1902. ADVERTISEMENYS. Two Great Dress dred Amazon Cloth Suitings— An elegant reseda, red, new blue a nearly every color you r shed su sk c nd russet t by our new proc The v —full 52 inches me Good Ri belts and sashes—come in e in vogue—on sale to-morrow A 35c Ribbon for 25c - BOERONRDETOW .. o oo o ob sbs o0 Values! The success of our new dress goods department depends upon the values we give and the styles we .sho\\:. | pose to set a pace in San Francisco that will bring us the trade of every careful buyer in this city. § Here are two values we offer, only two of several hun- ine in the newest of the fall colorings, n name—of the finest combed wool, with a riace—full width and just the thing for tailor gowns, Idren’s coats, etc. hes wide and a grand $1. Hailstone Coronation Suitings— newest and one of the most st skirts—they come in Oxford, reseda, with black and white speckled and snowflake' effects wide—; is week, while they last r taffeta ribbon—seven inches wide—just the weave for neck white and black—40c grade on sale to-morrow 25C Yard soft finished lustrous ribbon, now very Fancy striped effects—so popular for bows and belts<a big assort- » choose from—from 4 to —— Goods We pro- principally castor, brown—in addition to these we have can be made up without linings cloth—if desired we will sponge of e $1.00 yard § free ish materials for winter walk- wine, castor and nd the regu- $1.00 yard bbon Bargains blue, pink, - turquoise, scarlet, nile. 5 HELEN COLBURN HEATH GIVES SECOND RECITAL Programme Proves an Ambitious One Well Balanced and Beautifully Rendered. of Miss Helen given last evening s Heath was assist cellist, and Fred The programme well balanced and one ed and i audience, considering the Miss Heath’s voice is freshness that schooling is very legit- chnique surprisingls showed to perhaps n the Mignon polo- ho song, which were dled. After the last aum,” the audience de- e and Miss Heath re- number from Wagner's Miss Heath is a pupil of eyerinck ng of the “Faust” melo- by Jules de Swert d dramatic in parts e shading. His tone For an encore he Ifintanz.” ccompanying was excep- and rounded out a beau- (chocolate-coated) ess, sick headache, c All druggists’ . ————— Wanted to Blow Wife's Head Of. Mrs ell, wife of Robert boilermaker living at 326 et, secured a warrant from Conlas vesterday for the d on the charge of pointed a revolver at to blow her id he would car- — e League of the Cross Benefit. B Home" will be given by assisted by Miss Kittie he League of the An Miss L King ilitary uni- as listened to | e alleges that Thurs- | 120 Ninth | |ROPER cLATMS TO HAVE BEEN BEATEN AND ROBBED Intoxicated Sailor Takes a Header | Through Skylight and Imagines He Was Assaulted. William Roper, a seafaring man, start- | €2 out to do the tenderloin Friday. night ‘and vesterday morning he landed at the Central Emergency Hospital with two severe scalp wounds and @ story. of hav- ing been beaten and robbed. Roper went oto the Astor House on Turk street and s he was very much under the influence of ligubr he mistook & skylight for terra |firma and in consequence he took a fall | of several feet, landing in several broken | bottles. At the hospital, while still under | the influence of liquor, he clatmed that he been assauited by two men. Detec- | tive Tom Gibson searched him and found |2 $10 gold piece in his shoe and some sil- ver in his pockets. He then concluded that the man had spent the rest of his meney. —_——— The News Letter. Frank Norris, the novelist, is the subject of | | isnme interesting gossip in this week’s issue of the San Francisco News Lgtter, which, as ‘usunl, furnishes much entertaining matter in its thirty-two pages “A Face in the Crowd” is one of the best short stories that W. O, | McGeehan has done for the News Letter. The | Town Crier's verses on Mayor Schmitz’s work | for Hearst in New York are in excellent satiri- | cal vein. Footlights.” by Irene Wright, that is well worth reading. Then there are the bright, cynical paragraphs for which the News Letter is noted: the gossip about society and club people: the firanclal, insurance, civic improvement, auto- mobiling, literary and dramatic departments, all conducted by speclalists. Polities and | current events come in for inteiligent critictsm | and “discussion. The society piets and authentic ————— | Watters Files His Answer. | Isaac J. Watters of Fort Bragg, whose | wife is suing him for divorce, filled an an- swer yesterday to her charges. He denies her charges of cruelty and declares that lon no ococasion did he ever use vile or brutal language in addressing her or | speak to her in an improper or an unjust | manner. He states further in response to {one of her charges that he did not tell | her uncle at Fort Bragg that he intended to come to this city and kill his wife and her mother. In his cross-complaint he charges her with desertion and asks that |a decree of divorce be granted him on that ground !Bailroad Men Point to Fact That He | | man. | Persistent rumors are coming from the There is a little sketch, “Behind the | news is com- ; . PRESIDENEY WY 60 D |Eastern Rumors State He Is Scheduled for Place, His Valuable Services and ! Experience Is Fully Appreciated. —_—— Was Recently Called to New York by Harri- East that E. H. Harriman will shortly re- | tire from the presidency of the Southern | t Pacific Company. The latest phase to the situation is a repert from Chicago that. | Jullus Kruttschnitt, at' present holding | the responsible position of -assistant-to the president, will succeed Harriman as the executive head-of the corporation. The rumor that Kruttschnitt is to be- come the next president could not be con- firmed. Railroad men, however; treated the matter far from lightly, and .in dis- cussing the matter say that his. chances | for securing the coveted position are bet- ter than any other candidate ‘yet' men- tioned. @ Reports have been circulatell that;H. R. Nickerson, vice president of thé Mexican Central, was to secure the presidency, but his appointment was never seriously thought of by local men, as it is the gen- eral opinion here that Harriman wants a man whg is familiar with the workings of the Southern Pacific to step Into the place. Kruttschnitt is happily just. the man for | the place. He has the operative, -con- struction and traffic matters at his finger ends. Kruttschnitt has just returned from tl 1 t ] the East, and while in New York, |livery and the situation began to look where he went at: the request - of | critical. Harriman, he held many. long confer-|i They probably would have come out all | jences with the little wizard of the rails | road world. The cause of Harriman'’s in- } tended resignation is said to be owing to i l:l! pressure of many other business’ du- ties, ¥ ! Kruttschnitt is credited with having { made a ‘big hit with Harriman ‘when the: {last named was in California—in fact, | he went so far as to accept an invitation and was entertained quietly but yet: éx- | | tensively by Kruttschnitt af his country | place at Burlingame. ¥ | When Harriman crowned. himselfas president of the Southern Pacific ' Com+ | pany it was said at that time = that - his | self-appointment ‘would be merely tem- porary. In fact, the rumor came from | 7all street that he, took the helm mere- | from slumping. In this he has been suc- | i cessful, and the stock has been creeping | gradually up, point. by point. | Whether Kruttschnitt. ‘will -be made president is a matter that only time will | tell. He js certainly.a man who would | not impart the information himself, but | would wait for Harriman to make the of- | ficial announcement from New York. The | appointment of Kruttschnitt to the -posi- jton would certainly be a popular 6ne |in California. He is considered.a fair: | man with employes and would no. doubt. | settle the present demands of the"en- | gineers, telegraphers and train- crews. in a few days if the matter was left entirely | in his own hands. He is a great believer - KRUTTSCHNITT Outwitted by Shrewd Prices Are Steadily Advanc- Farmers Will Not Profit by the Re- ing rate and excitement ran high among Four™ is about to face a crisis in the wheat market and indications point to wheat market is due to the demand of the California product in the Australian market and’everything points to a steady rise, run.up to $1 34} and May wheat to $1 35. The sales in the pit amounted to nearly 20,000 tons. livened by the sale of several large car- goes for shipment to the Australian ports. light in the Orient and also in Africa and den, rise in price. .If the boom continues it will mark the greatest rise in Califor- nia wheat that has occurred in several years. ‘wheat, sold a lot of the:product for De- cember - delivery. A few of the shrewd ‘speculators bought the product. When the ' “Big. Four’ found themselves short on December: de- right had it notibeen for the sudden de- mand for.the product by the Australlan ‘market. demand 'to their advantage and are now irunning up. the market on the “Big Four” ‘at. an alarming rate. jseeing that they are between two fires— the December demand and the Australian ‘shortage—are:kept busy filling contracts ‘and are paying dearly for the experiment which they made early in the season. 'checks all' day yesterday and the general impression is that they are in a bad hole and will lose heavily before they can get ‘out of it~ There is rejoicing among the | smaller dealers for the manner in which the “Big Four’ have been caught at their ly for financial reasons—to keep the stock | own game. wheat market will hardly be of much benefit -to the grower. that the farmers have on hand only about 10 per cent of their crops. sold during the early part of the season, s0 it clearly can be seen that the brokers will reap the harvest. ZARAGOZA® Zacagons (i guests at a ball Jast night In its rooms at 610 | Mor tgomery s Minister to San Salvador, and Mexican Consul A McManus led the grand march and the danc- ing was followed by a banquet. "Bl FOUR” PINCHED I WHENT BOOM Buyers and Will Lose on the Deal. ing on Account of Orders From Australia. cent Rise, as the Brokers Have Gained Control of - the Crop. California. wheat is rising at an alarm- he brokers yesterday morning. The “Blg heir defeat. The sudden rise in the There were lively scenes in the pit yes-| erday morning. December wheat, was The cash market was also en- The wheat crop is reported to be very his is the principal reason for the sud- Some time ago the “Big Four,” seeing hat there would be a marked advance in finally woke up they The wise speculators used this The “Big Four,” They were kept - fairly busy signing However, this great advance in the | It is estimated | The rest was _CLUB ENTERTAINS.—The ‘entertained “more than 200 ! _Street. Rafael Lopez, Mexican K. Coney were among the guests. James in erecting sightly depots and pulling down the old and time-worn shacks that ADVEERTISEMENTS. do duty at present as railway stations in | small towns along the lines of the South- ern Pacific. He'is also a clever civil en- | gineer and can tell a good roadbed from | a bad one. | It is most probable that should Krutt- schnitt be raised to the presidency Man- ager James Agler will take his position and division superintendents will all be placed up a peg. —————— WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS CLOSE CONVENTION Read, Resolutions Adopted and 4 Officers Elected. The annual convention of the Woman i Suffrage Association closed yesterday | with a bright outlook for another year's practical work. At the morning session ireports of the credentials committee, chairman on * organization, resolutions | committee and amendments to the con- | stitution occupled attention. Resolutions were adooted to encourage work of co- | education; to submit a bill for emancipa- tion of women to the Legislature of 1903; 1 to press claims of the assoclation when- ever possible; to express a recognition of | help received from women of Australia; to make effort to do away with child la- bor; to raise age of consent to 18 years in all States; to call for three separate Ju- | venile courts; to advocate work of Con- 1 Or at Least Everyone Who Suffers tional disease, and the fact that nearly everybody suffers from it more or less ment. headaches, destroys sense of smell and if neglected reaches the throat, causing im- —_— pairment and sometimes total Reports of Various Committees Are | voice. consumption. - Catarrh of stomach and bles, while it is now generally admitted that catarrh is the most common of all causes of deafness. | tarrh begin with nasal catarrh, the local symptoms being a profuse discharge, stoppage of nostrils, irritation and fre- quent clearing of the throat, sneezing, coughing and gagging. 2 inhalers, sprays, salves, etc., simply give temporary relief, and every one who has used any of them knows how useless they are, and their inconvenience is such that very few have the time or patience to centinue their use. Chtained from a treatment which re- moves the catarrhal taint from the blood, WILL INTEREST EVERYBODY From Catarrh. Catarrh in its various forms'is a na- eads many to neglect its proper treat- Nasal catarrh is a common cause of loss of Bronchial catarrh leads easily to iver are very serious and obstinate trou- All of the more serious forms of ca- Theold style of treatment with douches, A radical cure of catarrh can only be heartily recommend. it, affords the best support to Very sincerely yours, MISCELLANEOGUS. FAMOUS ARTIST OF THE ITALIAK, - GRAND OPERA COMPAKY. Since her arrival/in San Francisco Sig- norina Linda Montanari has been stop- ping at the Maison Tortoni in an elegant apartment, where she has fixed a cozy parlor in which she devotes her study time entirely. Erettlest and most unique curlos that she It is decorated with the as gathered from everywhere, and in one corner stands a beautiful Kimball piano, which is her favorite instrument. It is on this plano that Linda Montanari learned her great part in the new opera, “Andre Chenier,” in which she made such a tremendous success several ago at the Tivoll. evenings After having used the Kimball piano for several weeks, she sent of her own ac- cord the following letter to Pommer-Eil- ers Music Company of this city: Both touch and tone of the piano are. exquisite. I ymost for it certainly the voice. From L'Italia, October 14, 1902. Motorman C. Freund Escapes With Railroads was derailed and overturned at the corner of /Devisadero and Oak streets | yesterday morning at 8:10 o'clock because of a defective Freund was | ground ana suffered some slight. injuries to his shoulder. car was badly damaged and traffic on the Oak -street line was interrupted for an hour or two. ? Eleventh and Bryant streets to Golden Gate Park. street to allow a passenger car to pass. There is a curve at the corner, and when the car was started again the wheels.on the front truck kept the straight track and those in the rear took the turn. The rails were ripped up on both tracks and the car was thrown sideways ground. time to save himself from being crushed. Both men were absolved from all blame for the accident by the inspector. wife, and to thank the press, sumers’ League; to correct any exisitng unequal community rights of husband and officers, because no one will now, dispute that ca- tarrh is a constitutional or blood disease, and local applications can have no effect except to temporarily relieve local symp- Feather Boas 30 Per Cent Off bandsome fered at $15.00. BLUE VE £15 00, regular price $22.50. BL: value $25.00. cated at 30 per cent above these regular price $12.50. lar price $20.00. Large variety of PEAU DE SOIE £10.00 1o $30.00. BEGINNING ' MONDAY MORN ALL-WOOL BLACK BROADCLOTH ETON SUITS, with peplum, trimmed, latest design skirt, real value $25.00, will be of- VETIAN BLOUSE SUIT, latest design, same in zibeline," e “K CHEVIOT BLOUSE SUITS, well tailored, $16.50, real NOVELTY SUITS, $30.00, $35.00 and $40.00, cannot be dupli- KERSEY MONTE CARLO COATS in black . and in tan, $8.50, FINE KERSEY MONTE CARLO COATS, 28 inches, $12.00, regu- THE PACIFIC CLOAK HOUSE, B 1142-1146 MARKET STREET. € @eCe00000800000000000000C2000000600000000000 Feathar Boas 30 Per Cent Off prices. MONTE CARLO COATS from - @ ed on $5 cash bail each. speakers and singers for their assistance. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs, Mary S. Sperry, San Fran. | cisco; first vice president, Mrs. Josephine Mas- tick, San Francisco; second vice president, Mrs, Therese H. Speddy, Alameda; third vice presi- dent, Mrs. Anna K. Bidwell, Chico; press, Miss | Murray, Oakland; recording secretary, Mrs. | Hattie D, Chapman, Alameda; corresponding { secretary, Miss Carrie Whelan, Oakland; | freasurer, Miss Clara M. Schlingheyde, TFrancisco; first auditor, Mrs, Keith, Berkeley; San Mary “McHenry second auditor, Mrs, A. Cor- Resolutions committee—Mrs, E. Sargent. San Francisco; Dr. Avery, Jose- Mrs. Park, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. M. B, ton, Oakland; timekeeper, Mrs. Dorothy H don. Credentials compittee—Miss Schling- heyde, San Francisco; Miss Murray, Oakland; Mrs, Mastick, San Francisco. ————— BICYCLE RIDERS MUST HAVE BELLS ON MACHINES | ! Police Are Determined to Stop the, Enocking Down of Pedestrians. The police arrested ten boys yesterday on Market and Kearny streets for violat- ing the bicycle ordinance by not having bells on their machines. Most of them were messenger boys and all were releas- | bert, ‘Palo Alto, b} The large number of people who have been knocked down by reckless bicycle ridérs, chiefly boys, at street crossings, particularly at Third and Market streets, | forced the police to take action to put a | stop to the nuisance. Many bleyclists tems. ably successful in curing catarrh is a pieasant tasting tablet, which is taken irternally and acts upon the blood and mucous membranes. like Red Gum, Blood Root and similar cleansing specifics, which eliminate the catarrhal poison from the system. are dissolved in the mouth reach the throat, trachea and finally the stomach and They are sold by druggists evérywhere under the name of Stuart’s Catarrh Tab- lets. of the nose, the tablets may be dissolved addition to internal use, but a douche is not at all necessary. A few dissolved in the mouth daily will be sufficient. Dr. Ainslee says: Stuart's Catarrh Tablets taken iInternal. without resorting to the inconvenfence of a douche or an inhaler.” the whole mucous membrane, and it is really remarkable how soon they will clear the head and throat ural and poisonous catarrhal secretion. the safest, most thc most efficlent and for any form of catarrh. A new remedy which has been remark- It is composed of antiseptic remedies The tablets being pleasant to the taste and thus entire alimentary canal, It desired, when there is much stoppage n warm water and used as a douche in “The regular daily use of v will cure the whole catarrhal trouble They seem to give a healthy tone to of the unnat- Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets is undoubtedly palatable and certainly convenient remedy ride their machines without bells and un- fortunate pedestrians, male and female, are struck down without warning. The police at street crossings have been | informed the bicycle riders must not ride | over the crossings on Market street at a | reckless speed and have been instricted | te arrest every one who has not a bell on | { his machine. | ————— Falls From a Car, Mrs. Mary Quillman, an aged woman and a resident of Oakland, slipped from an electric car at the corner of Guerrero | and Twenty-sixth streets yesterday after- imoon and sustained lacerations of the | scalp. She was removed to St. Luke's hospital, where it was found that her in- Jjuries were not serious. BRUSHES RUSS HOUSE DINING-ROOM. MERCANTILE LUNCH For ladles and gentlemen. Hours, 11:05 to 2 p. m. Service ‘as_guests of hotel. Rates, $7 per month. CHARLES NEWMAN COMPANY, Formerly Prop. Richelieu Cafe, FOR BARBERS, BA- kers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billlard 'tables, candy-makers, canners., iries, laundries, paper- ters, shoe factories, tanners, tailors, efe. / BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 SacramentosSt. TRACK-SWEEPING CAR~ SUDDENLY OVERTURNS Slight Injuries and Conductor Is Unharmed. ‘Track-sweeping car 0401 of the United switch. thrown Motorman C. violently to the The machinery of the The car makes a morning run from | It was stopped at Devisadero } on the Conductor E. V. Garcia jumped just in ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL SALE «OF ... ORIENTAL GOODS We offer our entire line of rare and medium price ORIENTAL RUGS, CURTAINS and NOVELTIES, at 26 % DISCOUNT from regular prices. Gras. M. PLUM & 0. Cor. Ninth and Market Sts. Missouri Pacific Railway Through service daily to Kansas City and St. Louls vla Scenic Route. New _observation - caf: cars. Meais a la carte. Personally conducted excursions to Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, New York, Boston and all Eastern points. address For full informatio L. M. FLETCHER, Pacific Coast Agent, 126 California st., San Franclsco, Cal. AT LEON LEMOS’, Merchant Tazilor, w117 to 1127 Market Stract... Bet. Seventh and Eightn, FROM BLESO $1.00O WEEKLY. DR, MCNULTY. 'HIS WELL-ENOWN AND RELL. E OLD T% s 3 uono:&.mepl. Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Impotence aud their allied Disorders. on Discases of Meu, free rience. Term: FELEGANT REM- NANIS FOR SUIT 10 ORDER. One Fxtra Pants Free. WE MAK® SUITS 'n INSTALLMENTS FROM $15.00 UP Gver20 recrs’ex) s reasonable. Hous to3 $6:30t08, 30 ev'gs. Sundays, 10 to 12, Omn'xt Illhllfm’ and sacredly mfl“ ll!nln. Call or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D, 20} Kearny St., San Francisce, Cal. We will show this week elegant lines of the fol- lowing New and Sea- sonable Goods: - Handkerchief Department. LADIES’ AND GENTS' LINEN CAMBRIC AND SHEER LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, hemstitched and initialed, In % and % inch hem. broidered and small and medium size letters. The initials are all hand em- These handkerchiefs are all put up in handsome boxes, half dozen in each box and the prices are from :----.-$1.00 to $3.00 Box We have also received very large shipments of LADIES' AND GENTS’ PLAIN HEMSTITCHED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS from the best manufacturer in Ire~ land. These come in %, 3% and 1 inch hem and will be sold from...........$1.25 to $9.00 Dozen ALSO LADIES' FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS, scalloped, hemstitched and lace trimmed edges, all embroidered by hand and in a great variety of verp beautiful pat= terns. Prices...............15¢ to $2.00 Each Fancy Department. NEW FEATHER BOAS in all the latest shadings. New designs in Mink, Opossum, Marten and Electric Seale FUR SCARFS, FANCY SATIN, SEAL AND PATENT LEATHER BELTS; SATIN SHOPPING BAGS, CHAIN PURSES AND POCKET BOOKS. NEW TRIMMINGS in applique and Bulgarian; also an elegant assort= ment'of NEW FANCY BRAIDS. ““Umbrellas. A magnificent stock of LADIES’, GENTS' AND CHIL- DREN’S UMBRELLAS in silk Gloria and pure silk, with verp handsome handles. Prices from.. triieedeiiiine........50¢ to $10.00 Each .lll. 13, 115, Hv, 19, 121 FOST STREET. GHIEF WTTN MAKES K D Inmates of Belden Place Taken to City Prison. Belden place was raided last night un- der the personal supervision of Chief of Police Wittman. The raild was the re- sult of many reports made to the Chief by merchants on Kearny street between Bush and Pine, who said that the noise and disorder on, the alley back of their places of business was insupportable, es- pecially on Saturday night. These reports were duly handed over te Captain Birdsall, who is in charge of the district, but according to tfle Chlef, no action was taken in the matter. The reports became so insistent that the Chief finally decided on making a per- sonal inspection of the place and did so last night. As he passed through the alley he found women at the doors of nearly all the houses openly soliciting, and at one place they were bold enough to grab the Chief’s hat, not knowing who he was. A blockade was immediately placed on the alley and all the women In the offending houses were taken to the City Prison. Lieutenant Burnett accom- panied the Chief on the raid and with the assistance of Detective Tom Coleman and Policeman Hines, guarded the houses be- tween the trips of the patrol wagon. Al- {ogether thirty-two women were booked for keeping disorderly houses or frequent. ing the same. They were all speedily bailed out. ——————— LIBEL CASES MUST BE TRIED IN POLICE COURT Superior Judge Lawlor So Decides and Judges Cook and Dunne Concur. Judge Lawlor handed down his decis- ‘| ion in the matter of the application of Attorney George D. Collins for a warrant of arrest in the case of Dr. Dudley Tait, charged .with criminal libel by Carl W. von Tiedemann, which application was made to test the conmstitutionality of a provision of the charter, giving Police courts concurrent jurisdiction with- the Superior Court in the trial of misde- meanor cases. The decision,.,which was concurred in by Judges Cook and Dunne, upholds the charter provision and gives the police courts exclusive jurisdiction in all misdemeanor cases, including libel. The decision covered thirty typewritten pages. The conclusions of Judge Law- lor are briefly that the freeholder had power to confer upon the Police Court original jurisdiction in all cases of mis- demeanor, including criminal libel; that the Superior Court has no original juris- diction in cases of misdemeanor of any kind; that neither Judges of the Superior Court nor-Judges of the Police Court have authority to act as magisfratés in cases of misdemeanor; that cases of misdemea- ror are not entitled to a-preliminary ex- |\ amination; that cases of misdemeanor may be tried on complaint and that the appellate jurisdiction in cases of misde- meanor is exclusively in’ the Superior Court. z B — s S Captain Curtin’s Will Filed. According to the will that was filed for probate yesterday, Captain John Curtin's estate, which is valued at more than $10,- 0w, will go to his two sisters, Johanna Curtin _and Mrs. Honora Nicholson of Troy, N. Y. W. A. Larkin of this city is made the executor. ————— Trapper's Jil cures rheumatism and neuraigia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay, * f EXPERT OPTICIAN. BEW ARE Of Injurious Imitations. w Every bottl: containing the Gen- uine German Eyewater bears ths Trade Mark, an Eye with a Crown, and contains NO POISON. German Eyewater 50c GEORGE MAYERLE German Optical Institute. Charter Member American Assoclation of Opticians. 1071 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO Telephone South 572. The Genuine Mayerle's glasses and German Eyewater can be had only from George May- erle, San Francisco. 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, nervous- Dess, sore eyes, discharging eyes, feeling like sand In the eyes, crosseyes, burning, smarting, itching, scratching, twitching, gluey eves, heavy evelids, etc. * Mayerle's glasses are in- dorsed by the highest U. S. Army, Navy and Government officials and many well-known citizens of San Francisco, GEORGE MAYERLE Optician, 1071 Market Street, Opp. Hiberais Bsnk. e —— 17,906 Cases { Not a year's sales, merely the increase in importations of MQET & CHANDON Champagne in 1902, an unpreced.- ented and eloquent endorsement on the part of the American public of the exquisite quality of “WHITE_SEAL" IRU. II;PBIUAL. EMORODICIDE (Trade Mark Reg.) nuAlanmmnnqrc‘no‘ PILES ‘be cut when more than 500 Business To men and an equal number of women in this eity bave been permanently cured by this treat- ment without surgery or delay. More than 100 Tames sent as. reference to those who wish to te. The treatment can only be appiled by & Skilitul physician and cannot be seat. or call or write. THE EMORODICIDE CoO., Rooms 406-495, Parrott