The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 7, 1904, Page 16

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL ‘ 1904. - ADVERTISEMENTS. pecial Sales INTRODUCING: OUR NEW DEPARTMENTS NEW WASH GOODS. NEW LINENS. NEW WHITE GOODS. | NEW LACES. NEW EMBROIDERIES. departments are situated in the Geary These o« < f o roughly remodeled store. It will e r interest to visit these sections to-day and to- rrow. as we have selected the following items and ark » prices so low in order to convince you of the alues we can place before yvou: LACE STRIPED TISSUES—New spring styles, white and tinted grounds in handsome woven designs, a large ss¢ 1 g= and patterns to choose from; a - 16¢ Yard, WHITE MERCERIZED DAMASSE AND MADRAS— Stricthy ported.fabrics: a pretty assortment of designs ) sele r ladies’ waists, suits, etc., and c Regular 3 qual- - 25¢ Yard, SCOT w fabric for ladies’ outing CH SUITINGS — The ne WHITE HEMMED SHEETS—Size 81xq9o0 inches; dry < 60c Each, K—j70 inches wide, heavy qual- = 91,00 Yard. In the New Embroidery Section. On-specia <e WHITE TABLE DAMAS select fr S sale X f swis msook and cambric embroid- . f flo s 14 to 27 ches wide: beautiful edlewo ¢ St. Gall; suitable for skirtings and S0 extens S orset cover- ), \ S y net. both in ecru and white, now x s S voke the new lace depart- st 1 of which are specially $1.50, $1.25, $1.00, T5¢ fie Yard AP AN AN PPN POLICE SEARCH FOR E. SWITH | Alleged Automobile Agent Accused of Swindling Men He Took as His Partners| f | LEAVES WITH THE COIN | Each Sent on Fool's Errand, | One to Chicago and the Other to Salt Lake City | | | ! The police are searching for “Ever- “e(l E. Smith” of “E. E. Smith & Co., | *| automobile agents,” who had an office Boy Snatches Purse. id med Entertains Polyziot Club | negro was arrested d with the Read of 1 grand purse larceny. Miss 1 Stockton sf g along Grant ed four block robbery by Miss Re: the boy. | grabbea of eet as venue. from ners. t prosecute ADVERTISEMENTS. CLOAK ANNOUNCEMENf EXTRAORD_INAR‘Y UNVARNISHED FACTS CUT RATE PRICES The continuous inclemency of the weather makes this season an extremelv short one. We have been manufacturing with increased force ever since Jan. 1, expecting a large Spring Trade, thus piling up an immense stock which must be disposed of. CUT' RATE PRICES JAGKETS and SKIRTS SUITS White "Novelty Coats, lace Fancy Eton Blouse and Mili- tary effect, trimmed, newest cut | trimmed, satin lined. CUT RATE, wasrem o5 SEMLARSESH imne suil $15 Novc]:y M::' s Novelty Covert and Venetian $12.50 ture Suits. Cut Rate Etamine Skirts, black and vy, with silk drop na skirts, $3 Fancy Cheviot Walk- 32 ing Skirts. Cut Rate ; 1230-1232-1234 MARKET STREET. $25 Suits of Fine Venetian in black, cardinal, green, brown and navy blue .20 OUR LOW PRICES WILL BE STILL LOWER." Bert t night and He Jennie she ! He the ! Policeman says she lin the Crossley building, New Mont- | | gomery and Mission streets. There is a warrant out for his arrest on a| charge of obtaining money by false pretenses, the complaining witness be- [ ing Charles M. Eckland, 1038 Peralta | street, Oakland. Smith opened offices in the Crossley building on March 12 and negotiated | for the lease of an automobile stable at Golden Gate and Van Ness avenues. | He advertised for a partner and on March 23 Eckland paid him $1000° cash for a share in the business. Smith rgpresented to him that he was agent for Bentz & Co., automobile manufac- | turers, Mannheim, Germany. and said he had eight carloads of machifies from that firm in bond in Chicago. FINDS NO AUTOMOBILES. Eckland was sent to Chicago to ob- | tain money to release the machines from bond and was furnished with a letter of introduction to an alleged | friend of Smith in that city, who, it | was claimed, would provide the money and also pay for Eckland's transpor- | ftation back, Eckland having pald his own faré to Chicago. FEckland called at the address given in Chicago. but no such person was known there. Eckland made inquiry and ascertained that nothing was known at the Cus- tom house of the existence of the eight carloads of machines. He then consulted a private detective agencwy and told that he had run up against one of the cleverest crooks in the country. When he returned to this city he discovered that Smith had flown Another victim of Smith Alexan- | der Westrup of Kenwood, Sonoma County. He also answered the adver- tisement for a partner and on March 24 paid Smith $1500 cash and gave him {a note for $1500 more. He was told by { Smith that a customer In Pasadena wanted to buy an automobile, but as | there was not one in stock that would be suitable, he would have to Salt Lake City, where Smith said he had a machine of his own. Westrup was to get the machine and bring it to the city. He got a letter of ‘intro- duction to the man in Salt Lake who, Smith said, bad the machine, but when he got there, no such man was known. Westrup also paid his own transporta- tion. When he returned to this city Smith had disappeared | VICTIMIZES SHREVE'S Attorney William Maguire was con- sulted by the two victims and he as certained that Smith had lived at 1 Golden Gate avenue. One of the room- | ers there told Maguire that he had oc- | casion to look at Smith’s hat once and | saw the letters S. A M on the band. He spoke to Smith about it and Smith said that he and a friend had hased hats at the same time in | ago and had taken the wrong | It is believed these are the in- name Smith was known was, to go Ch hats. itials of the by in Chicago. Shreve & Co., out ture the jewelers, are also 50. On the day of his depar- | Smith ordered that amount of jewelry and when the clerk called with the parcel Smith displayed a bagful of gold and told him he intended calling | at Shreve’s and putting it in the safe { there, as he was going to Los Angeles | i on a trip and would not be back for a | few days. The firm, Smith said, could | |take out what was due them. This | | satisfied the clerk and he left the | package, but Smith did not turn up. The case has been put in the hands of Detective Whitaker, who thinks other firms have been victimized, Descriptions of Smith will be sent throughout the country, arrest. asking for his i —_——— | WILL OF SAMUEL DAVIS | A PECULIAR DOCUMENT | Last Testament of Capitalist Not Contain the Names of Any Devisees. | The will of aged Samuel Davis, the | capitalist, who died at 408 California | street Tuesday, was filed for probate yvesterday. It is a peculiar documeént, in that it does not contain the name |of a single devisee, simply contain- | ing the announcement that it is the | ast will of the deceased and that he | desires Julius C. Reis, the real estate dealer, to serve as executor. Reis has applied for special letters of ad- ministration upon Davis' estate, claim- ing it is necessary that some one should be appointed to care for the property. He also avers that it is ex- pected difficulty will be experienced in securing general letters of adminis- tration. . The estate is estimated to be worth 250,000. The only known relatives of the deceased are a sister and several nephews and nieces. —_———— A Distinguished Elk. Joseph T. Fanning, exalted ruler of | the Protective 'Benevolent Order of Elks, the highest officer in the order, arrived in this city last evening from Indianapolis, Ind., by way of Sacra- | mento. On last Tuesday he visited the lodge of Elks there. To-night he will visit the lodge in Oakland. Before go- ing there he will be the guest of San Francisco Lodge No. 3, and will be | shown the principal points of interest. On Friday he will be taken on a trip around the bay and on Saturday he will be the lodge’s guest at a banquet to be tendered him at the Palace. ———— Second Wee . of Anna Held. The box sheet for the second week of Anna Held's engagement at the Colombia Theater will open this morning. If predictions may be made on the sale of the present week, the demand for tickets for next will be ] exceedingly great. Does | Stock certificates and seal presses at motice. Edw. S. Knowles, 24 Second st. short {of the board i to lerty. | ericka, INVITE BIDS FOR NEWS STAND Harbor Commissioners Offer Privileges in the Ferry Building toHighestBidder TERMS OF COMPETITION | Chief Engineer Advises the Board That New Dolphins at Two Slips Are Required —_— The Harbor Commissioners, at a reg- ular meeting yesterday afternoon, di- rected the secretary to advertise for bids for the news stand privilege. It | is stipulated in the advertisement for proposals that no bid for less than $1500 a month will be entertained. The commission reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids. The privilege to be awarded to the highest bidder s thus described: The spaces, counters and shelves now used and occupled by Mesers. Foster & Orear as news stands and parcel depositorfes, in _the walting rooms of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company and of the Atchison. Topeka and Sunta Fe Rallway Company in the Union depot and ferry house, San Francisco. The dimensions of said space can be ascertained on application at the office of the chlef engineer In case the waiting rooms of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe are moved from their present location. then an equivalent ! pace in such new waiting rooms will be pro- | vided in Heu of the &pace of the Atchison, To- peka and Santa Fe Railway now used and occupied Foster & Orear, in a communication to the board, tendered back rent on the basis'of $430 per month and in- closed a check for $638. They also stated that they were satisfied to pay | $1500 a month from March 31, 1904. The letter was placed on file. The chief engineer again informed the board that repairs should be made the dolphins between the ferry slips. The spaces between the slips are occupied by the Southern Pacific and Wells, Fargo & Co. Before the repairs can be made the occupants must move Whart privileges held by the Wend- ling Lumber Company on. Channel street were assigned to the Pacific Lumber Company. as the latter had | purchased the property of the former | company. | iy e GUSTAV BURGIN ACCUSED OF FRAUD ND CHEATING Allegations Filed T He Deceived Several Persons Into Signing a Note for 0,000. Charges of frayd were made yes- terday in a paper filed in the United States District Court by Rudolph F. Crist against Gustave Burgin, a bank rupt It is alleged that Burgin, with | intent to cheat and defraud his cred- | itors, deeded n piece of real estate to Friedericka Burgin and concealed the transaction by withholding the deed from record several months. The complaint recites that on April 18, 1903, solvenéy with liabilities and that on*July 12 of $30,000, he caused to be | recorded a pretended deed to Frieder- icka Burgin, conveying to her a part of the &0-vara lots Nos. 1 and 2 in block 456, Western Addition, San Francisco. It is also alleged that this piece of realty was omitted from the !schedule filed by Burgin and for the purpose of cheating and defrauding | his creditors, and that In fact Burgin never conveyed to Friedericka Burgin as a gift or otherwise any of the prop- It is further alleged that Fried- by representing to Joseph Schweitzer and others that Burgin was the owner of this land induced them ; to become co-makers with Burgin of a promissory note for more than $20,000. 3 The complaint asks that the deed be declared null and void and that the land be declared the estate of the plaintiff as trustee of the estate of Gustav Burgin, bankrupt. e HOSPITAL DIRECTORS ELECT NEW OFFICERS O. Bozio 1s Chosen President of French Mutual Bencfit Society by a Large Majority. The directors of the French Mutual Benefit Society of this city met in their headquarters on Post street last evening for the purpose of electing officers and committees for the en- | suing year, As predicted, O. Bozio was elected president of the hospital by a large majority, H. Roncovieri was chosen as first vice president and Thomas Lacoste second vice president. V. Car- det was clected to the office of record- ing secretary, and J. A. Bergerot financial secretary. Committees were lows: Provisions—G. Pouchan, J. Bergez and B. Gorr; pharmacy—H. Gless, F. Cames and C. Artigues; fur- niture and linens—J. S. Godeau, R. Aguirre and G. Pouchan; repairs—J. B. Lacaze, A. Gless, B. P. Lapachet, and the Point Lobos Club. —_————————— To Visit San Francisco Without seeing the Diamond Palace would be like visiting Burope without seeing Par- is. It is a leading feature of San Francis- o, and is the most beautiful jewelry store in the world. Visitors or purchas- ers are equally weleom=. 221 Montgom- ery street, between Bush and Pine. * ———————— Says Boy Is Being Abused. Mrs. Mary Newman of 2421 Califor- nia street applied yesterday to the Su- perior Court to be appointed guardian elected as fol- qu Louis James Young, the adopted son of Louis H. Young, who, she iClaims. is being abused by Young and his wife. of Young's first wife, cently. The petitioner is the sister who died re- —_————— “I've been everywhere. T've seen everything worth seeing. I've tasted everything worth tast- ing, and ‘Old Gilt 1dge’ is the best whiskey.™ That man started off like an egotist, but he finished like a good judge of whiskey. » Contests Sister's Will. A contest of the will of Mary Rooney was filed yesterday by her sister, Bridget Spafford. It is charged that at the time the will was made Mrs. Rooney was unduly influenced by Catherine Conroy, Elizabeth Bradley, Mary Ryan and Rose Jacobsen, devisees under the will. estate is worth about $6000. Granulated ~ Eyelids. Trachoma is Murine Eve Remedy cures this and other Eye troubles, makes weak eyes strong. A favorite in the home. » Burgin filed a petition in in-| the ¢s. Rooney’s HALE'S. ¥ | . HALES. DIES FOR LOVE ON SHIP'S DECK an Forger, Ends His Life on Steamer City of Para CHLOROFORM UGl S, 50 of them get first mentio will see the value as quickly as SWALLOWS Drinks Fatal Drug at Door of Cabin Where Object of His Affection Sleeps| It's a skirt for shopping, or trampi: the fair; the very thing to wear to the know. 2.95 to-day. And by the way, Some at $3.95, some at §7. of gray brilliantine; idea to have capes over the shou bishop sleeves. If you're going to St. Louis get on. Edouardo M. Herrera, the Chnear” forger, who left here last February on | the City of Para under arrest on an extradition warrant, and news of‘ whose death was recelved some time | later, died on the City of Para by his | own hand. Particulars of his death | were learned on the arrival of the | steamer yesterday from Panama. | Herrera was a young man of good | family and had occupied a position of trust in the service of the Chilear Government. He forged some official documents and with the money so ob- | tained fled from Valparaiso. He was ! arrested here by the manager of a private detective agency and held in | the City Prison until arrangements were made for his extradition. | In custody of C. H. Norris of the Curtin Detective Agency Herrera | sailed from here February 13 on the | City of Para. He had threatened to make away with himself and Norris was supplied with appliances to re- strain his prisoner should the neces- sity arise. Ringbolts were screwed intc the stateroom floor and every pre- | caution was taken to Insure the prisoner’s safe delivery at Valparaiso. | After the steamer got to sea Her- rera seemed to have abandoned all fdea of self-destruction and his cus- todian allowed him to mingle with the other passengers and enjoy himself as | he saw fit. | Herrera developed a fondness for strong drink and for some time prior | to his death was in more or less of a maudlin condition. He fell madly in | love with a lady passenger. His over- | tures were repelled and one still night, | when all on board were asleep but | the watch and when the watch was | not looking, Herrera crept to the door of the stateroom wheré slept the lady | who had scorned his love and drank | the contents of a bottle of chloroform. | | His dead body was found there some time later. It is understood that Herrera's rela- MILLINERY—If you are go- ing to make your own hat, conte and get hints from those you will find here. We are glad to have you do it—glad to help you in any way we can. Sale Pictures. On a Bargain Table To-Day. They're all framed, pretty pic- tures that would be bargains at half more. We took the whole line. See how quickly they will go to- day. First at 29c. Littls water-colored and black and white pictures, all framed. Some 13 in. gilt frames that would cost 29¢ without the picture if you had them made. Other swell black wood 2% in. frames. They will add tone and beauty to any room. “Moonlight Views on the “Teaching the Baby,” “In Blossom Time,’ “The Dancing Girl" some of the subjects. There are scores of others. But the prettiest will go quickly, so come early if you can. At 35¢ are 12x12 in. pictures in brass frames, glass-mounted with gold mats. 75¢; regular $1.25 pictures. Black and gilt frames, subjects are in black and white, new ideas. 75c instead of $1.25. Candy Extra! Taffy 20c 1b. To-day. Molasses, vanilla and strawberry. Tt's the good old-fashioned kind, pure and good. It’s an extra to-day. 20c 1b. 2 catching the dirt or no train to be stepped on. almost as elaborate as dresses. This $2.95-6pportunity in Walking SKkirts. n this n:orning. The last lot of a big New York maker's spring st_\"les. N:ot enough for a full line, not enough for him to bother with. You we did when he offered them to us. That’s why we would like to have you come this morning. The skirts are those smart gray and blue mixtures with panel front: each gore has a wide-pointed strap running over the hips three-quarters of the way down, finished with cloth-covered buttons. how never seen a skirt at $5.00 or more that fit or hung more perfectly. Then see they are tallored; every seam bound, every stitch taken carefully We had one tried on. We have be thinking of going to day. no dragging or be in a hurry, you ng, or you may grounds _every You will The New Dusters Have Come. 50. Some of natural linen, some A new Iders, a belt with buckles, large e. It will more than save its cost in protecting your dress on the long, dusty ride. Unusual Advantages in Gas Globes To=Day. 25¢ globes at 15c. 4oc and 45c ones at 23c. 75¢ ones at 45c. Maybe you have soms that need re- placing. See how well Hale's can do it. 25¢ Gas globes at 15¢c are of embosse crystal glass, fancy bell shape, 4 and 5 In. sizes. and 45c Gas globes at 25c are in six assorted shapes, all new, sil- ft ver etched patterns, 4 and 5 in/ sizes 25¢ each. Gas globes at 46¢ are in the new bell shape, tinted pink, green or blue, satin finish. In 4 in. size. The New Draw Braids Are here. They're what you want for lace collars. The prices should attract you now. Less than you will pay elsewhere, and we can’t duplicate them again. The new patterns are in white, cream, Arabian and black and the new gun-metal shade. Prices are from 3c to 10c y Stlver beads at 15¢ bunch. Steel beads at 10c bunch. They’re be- 40c Dlack jet beads are 5c. ing used extensively for collars. Here are jewels to trim collars at 5e doz. More and more women are recog- nizing the resourceful helpfulness of this Hale art goods store. ale: Ov00 Goon> Market Street, Near Sixth. tives had straightened out the legal | which his skilliful penman- FOREIGN MISSION SHOWS i AN INCREASE IN FAVOR | ship had involved Edouardo and that |a prodigal's welcome awaited the|woman's Occidental Board Hears orger at Valparaiso. Gratifying Reports From Officers | —_————— Broken Parlor Suites. of Philanthropic Organization. The thirty-first annual conference An 0dd armchair, divan, rocker, sofa, =il g davenport or corner chair at half its|Of the Woman's Occldental Board of value is what can be had at PATTO- | Foreign Missions opened yesterday SIEN'S eat Retiring Sale, Sixteenth |afternoon at the Presbyterian mission and Mission strects, this week. You may | house, 920 Sacramento street. alsy find just the carpet for one To0m 3t | ""Reports of the year's work wers 4 2 read by the following officers: Mrs. i }E. G. Frisbie, recording secretary; | | ——— Meeting at Calvary Church. At Calvary Church last night a large audience listened to an inter- esting lecture by Mrs. William Hume | on the subject of Mormonism. An in- | Mrs. L. A. Kelley, general correspond- ing secretary; Mrs. D. W. Horsburgh, foreign corresponding secretary; Mrs. H. C. Morris, special object secretary; teresting letter from the Rev. John | Mrs. H. B. Pinney, secretary of liter- Hemphill, who is now lm\,e“‘,‘g;mure: )r.lrs. I. M. Condit, State secre- | abroad, was read and gave much |tary; Miss Partridge, Y. P. S. C. E.; Miss Sarah M. White, juniers, inter- mediates, bands and baby bands; Mrs. E. G. Denniston, treasurer; Mrs. H. L. King, associate treasurer. +A marked increase was shown in all_ departments. Mrs. E. G. Dennis- ton, the treasurer, reported that there was an increase in her department of [ $3000 in girts, which included $1000 | for the Sharrecks Hospital in Kdrea. | The conference will convene at 9:30 | o’clock this morning and will continue | for the rest of the day. The session | to-morrow will begin at the same | hour. | pleasure to the congregation. | — MARKS BROS. SALE TO-DAY WOMEN’S PERCALE WRAPPERS —_——— :PRO.\IO'I‘ION COMMITTEE EXCURSION PARTY STARTS | More Than One Hundred Prominent Men Devote a Few Days to See- ing South and Coast. The California Promotion Commit- | tee’s excursion train to Southern Cal- | ifornia started yesterday afternoon on the arrival of the 3 o'clock boat from | the foot of Market street at the Oak- | land mole. The train of five cars was well filled as it pulled out from the end of the mole. The first stop will | be made "at Los Angeles this morning. | PERCALE . WRAPPER, AS PJCTURED, |/ The itinerary as published vesterday SELLS TU‘B‘Y will be fully observed. There were about 125 business and professional “ men at the start. At Los Angeles twenty-five business men will join the excursion, going over a part of the prescribed reute. The April number of For California has been issuéd by the California Pro- motion Committee. It contains an ar- | ticle by David Starr Jordan on “What California Has Done for Civilization"; a poem by Edwin Markham; an essay by I. B. McMahill on the “Compara- |tive Value of Land’ ““Vegetable Growing in California,” by E. J. Wick- son; “The Brown Family in Califor- nia,” and paragraphs telling of the work of the committee. PSR T Bank Olerks Meet. The annual meeting of the San Francisco Chapter of the American Institute of Bank Clerks was held at the lecture-room of the Y. M. C. A. last evening. Papers on the clearing- house department were read by J. W. McDermott, Nevada National Bank: H. Clapp, Bank of California; H. R. ‘Wagner, London, Paris’and American Bank, and H. G. White Jr., San Fran- cisco National Bank. The following officers were elected to serve for the , coming term: President, J. W. McDermott, Nevada Na- tional Bank; vice president, H. J. Maginnity. California Safe Deposit and Trust Company; secretary, R. Norris, International Banking WOMEN'S PERCALE At s’ .20 WRAPPERS, in floral de- signs; bretelles trimmed with double rows of braid; a good $1.50 quality. WOMEN'S WRAPPERS, ‘ t s’ '45 of splendid percale, dou- ble bretelles, tastily trimmed with good washable embroidery and braid of con- trasting color; a good $1.75 quality. THIS 2 PERCALE WRAPPER T0-DAY : | tional Bank; governors—W. H. Cameron, tual Savings Bank; H. fornia; E. H. Gea and Trust Company; R. S. Woolworth National Bank; Francisco National Bank. ' —————a 4000 yards of LINEN TOR- T. H. CHON LACE, 3 inches 39 STOCKTON STREET. Telephone Main 5523. ‘We make it a special study to cater to the exact needs of our patrons. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS GREAMERY BUTTER, per square..327/4¢ Better than ever. ‘22%¢e FANCY RANCH EGGS, per d 25 Nothing finer. 2 CREAM ROLLED OATS, 7 Ibs fo ‘Tis a good change for bn:ker'lnfl CANNED TOMATOES, per dozen. ... 90¢ Hesperian brand. 3 cane for 25c SARDINES IN OiL,per can 10c,per doz $1.10 Imported from Portugal. GERMAN METTWURST, per 1b . ... 30c Juet the thing for quick lunches. reg. 40¢ SHREDDED COCOANUT, 2 Ibs for. . . . 25¢ Fresh lot, just in. reg. 20c per Id NAVEL ORANGES, per dozen. ... ... Good size, best quality. CANNED FRUIT . per can 15¢. doz $1.75 reg. 20c and $2.25 Peaches, Pears, Apricots and Plums. WINDOW SCREENS, Hardwood Frames — tor 18x3334: Special, 25e. reg. 3% 12x33% : Special, 20e. reg. 30c 12x42%: Special, 25e. res. 35¢ 0 K BOURBON . . . . per bot 75¢, gal $3.00 reg. $1.00 and $4.00 FRENCH COBNAC, per bot. . ... .$1.15 Evariste, Dupont & Co.gOne Star. reg. $1.50 FRENCH CLARET . _per gt bot 50c, pt 30c Corporation; treasurer, T. F. Blake, First Na- | Per doz., $5.00 and $3.00 Paysan de Leognan. Evariste, Dupont & Co. CALIFORNIA CLARET, per gal An excellent home produet. Absolutely SL;l‘l‘e Good Teas Cotfees Spices Baking Powder and Good Things to Eat ixtraPremiums this week It pays to trade . at " Amarisan Importing Toea Co. 1419 Polk 706 Larkin 385 Hayes 52 Market 146 Ninth 469 Fourth ? 210 Grant ave. 1819 Devisadero 3006 Sixteenth 3285 Mission 521 Montg' ave. 2008 Filimore 2516 Mission 366 Third 2702 24th YOU WEAR . GLASSES Are they soothing and resiiul? Do they re- leve the strain, blurring and tiring of the *yes? 1{ not, use Geo. Mayerle's Antseptic Eyeglass wipers—15c, 2 for 25c. German Evewater £~ mail, 62c. Makes weak eyes strong, sors ey's w) our ngvl::‘ 10¢ quality. Special day at.. = 40 Sues Her Husband for Support. Essie B. Lang, who was married to Henry J. Lang in March of last year, sued him for maintenance yestgrday. She asks for $50 a month. According to her complaint he abandoned her last month. » x ———— el Children like Piso’s Cure. It is pleasant to - take and cures their coughs. At druggists 25¢.* I | The Home of Honest Values. 1220-1222-1224 Market St. well. - GEO. MAYERLE, German ixpert Ou- tician. 1071 MARKET ST.. S F. ASTHM 'CURE Y7EEKLY CALL, $1.00 PER To stay Cured. Cause re- moved. Health No more Asthm. or Hay Fever. Write, P. HAROLD HAYES, Buffale. N. Y. . faant