The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 4, 1904, Page 34

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL UNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1904 JOE ROSENBERG'S. fitting dress. EL BONITA. Girdle Corset, in the new Em faced satin In pink, biue, white. B A LA SPIRITE. Received the highest award w! Particularly the fine model fo able for most figures. Made Price Cc Your new LA VIDA CORSETS o them. It's the newest type of straight front construction, : graceful, ecasy and hygienic to wear. Many different $] SO shapes to fit you. Price.........cooniininniianns . g NEMO. : S H Fi builders and self-reducing; made of imported $1 50 ® 1; steel boned, for medium or stout figures. Price . Ll ® LA GRECQUE. A : g ® Lig firm and flexible, aluminoid boning. A model Sl 50 ° design for the fashionable, up-to-date woman. Price . ® (] [+ Are made completely by hend id better. ported materials are der you would not any and finest and bias cut, get for stout . B.—Expert corset fitters a to tell you which is the proper c fitted free. Fitting room on main JOL CORSETS For the Most. Exacting. No matter l\dw slender, No matter how stout, We can fit. you. Do not blame your dressmakers if you haven't a perfect Look to your Corsets. Then you will find the fault. bbon, corded edge, ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS. dress will be twice as ROSENBERG 816 Market. sox posmmenes. . AUGUST REALTY SALES double 1.00 pire shape. Made o aluminoid boning. s $1.00 fitted over herever exhibited. y r the new gown. Suit- of French coutil. Price satisfactory if If you had them made to or- lade of pure whalebone, ssed in them, full gored T 8305 attendance Corsets m figures. e in form. nd demonstrators orset for floor. 11 O’Farrell. THE HOME OF GOOD CORSETS. SERVICES FOR THE SABBATH \ AT THE VARIO CHURCHES “A Religious Fanagic.” Pastor Rev. E. D. R Simps n Memorial M. E. Church— Sacrea Concert Is to Be Given at the | TYening. ‘Choosing a Helpmate.” Pas- Emmanuel l{nmm Church | E;\hwovrzh M. ~Church—*“The Pen- This Evening. | tecostal Church,” evening sermon. the churches this day Pastor Rev. F. A. Keast. et Emmanuel Evangelical Church— cet M. E. Church—Morn- | Morning “The Hands of Christ”; even- Glory of the Church”; even- 1 to Backsliders.” Pastor | Bane. { ornia street M. E. Church— “Human Progress”; evening, ity of Work.” Pastor Rev. e Reed. M. E. Church—Evening, ADVERTISEMENTS. DEAFNESS BOOK FREE HOW TO REGAIN HEARING The best book ever ness and how to cure it is being given away absolutely free of charge by its suthor, Deafness Speclalist Sproule, the greatest authority of the age on Deaf- ness and all ear troubles. The written on Deaf- book con- tains information that will be of | wonderful value to | deaf people. It was written to honest- 1y _help all _who suffer from Deaf- | ness, and it tells | all ' about the | cause, dangers and cure of Deafness in the plainest manner. It shows how the inner tubes of the ear get all blocked up, causing the loss nf‘ } . and explains the terrible ring- ng, & sounds in the ears and how to stop them. Fine drawings by the best ertists fllustrate its pages. If you want to get rid of your Deaf- ness, mend for this book and find out | what to do. Deafness can now be cured | and this book explains how. It's in great | demand, o ask for it to-day. Write your | name and address plainly on the dotted | lines, cut out the Free Coupon and mail | at onoce to Specialist PROULE, 165 Doane St. Boston. You will soon receive the book. Free Deafness Book Coupon ADDRESS ... VBV BVB DD yvisir DR. JORDAN’S anear f 1081 MARXET The B Glease pocisivaty Speciatist ou the Comt. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Comminaton froe snd gt Povitios Ours in every cuze Write for Book, PRILOSOPRY of MAREBIAGE, MAILED FREE (A ‘velueble beok fer mex ) & OO 1051 Market 8L 8. F. i | Morning, Ie\'enlng, “The Mighty Fortress.” Pas- | Soldiers’” { prano solo, “The Earth Is the Lord's" | (Frank Lynes), Miss Lillian M. Bean. | Thee” ing. ‘““Modern -Knighthood.” Rev. F. W, Fischer. First English Lutheran Church— “Painting Our Dreams”; Pastor or Rev. E. Nelander. Rev. Father Sardi will preach at the 10:30 o'clock mass this morning in St. Ignatius Church. He will also preach in the evening. Rev. Walter M. White, pastor of the West Side Christian Church, will preach both sermons to-day. There will be special music in the evening. Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of the Treasury, will deliver an address this evening especially to young men at the Grace Methodist Church, Twenty-first and Capp streets. Mr. Shaw Is a member of the Methodis Episcopal church and has always been actively interested in work for th benefit of young men. The meeting will be under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association. A great union mass-meeting of men will be held this afternoon at 3 o’clock in the Young Men’s Christian Associa- tion auditorium, Mason and Ellis streets, to be addressed by Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw. Rolla V. Watt, president of the association, will preside and all seats ip-the hall will be free to men. The”doors will open at 2:30 o’clock. A musical concert will be held at he Emmanuel Baptist Church this evening. The following programme will be given: Organ voluntary, Grand Fugue (Bach); hymn, “Onward, Christian (No. 6); invocation; soprano solo, “Open the Gates” (Knapp); seripture reading; barytone solo, “The Song of Eternity” (Nevin), George A. Irving; prayer and Lord’s Prayer, chanted by congregation; cornet solo, an old English hymn; congregational hymn, “Nearer My God, to Thee” | (No. 9); tenor solo, “Beyond the Gates of Paradise” (Robert King), J. E. Eric- son;' scripture reading; Gloria Patri; violin solo, “Romance” (Verdi); so- ston; offertory, “Regret” (Hawelka) barytone solo, “The Singing in God's Acre” (Brackett), Rev. J. George Gib- ces' hymn, “My Country, (No. 20): benediction; sional, march (Zimmerman). ———— “What's in & pame?’ Well, William, think ghtlx:; b,tzthe;.'.o !:»u-yed men were “‘Old Gilt Fdge ey’ changed to name—an; name—well, Willlam? A 'Tis of ——— Sonoma Republicans Open Campaign. HEALDSBURG, Sept. 8.—The Re. | publicans of Sonoma County opened their campaign to-night under aus- picious circumstances. Duncan E. McKinlay of Santa Rosa, Republican nomines for Congress, addressed the meeting and was given an enthusiastic reception, i 1 .< [ | | | i [ |'63 feet east of Battery short sermon, “In Hoc Signo Ving| reces- | ‘ AMO The sales of real estats in San Fran- cisco in the month of August amounted to $3,682,185, inclusive of the deeds re- corded that represented transactions that were really accomplished earlier. ! Next to the business done in the B50- varas, the greatest sectional aggregate of values for properties sold is credited to the Western Addition, which made the total of $909,200; Mission $458,- | 710; outside lands, $209,755; Potrero, | $83,125; South San Francisco, $26,- 000. The aggregate volume of busi- | ness will assure all observers concern- o ing the briskness of the market. The brokers report recent deals, the more important of which are herewith pub- lished: A. J. Rich & Co. have s0ld for Mrs, Anna M. Barnes to A P. Clayburg 25x160 feet on the west line of Third street, 100 feet north of Harrison street, with frame building renting for $150 a month, the price being about $20,000. Through the agency of Thomas Ma- gee & Sons the Bradbury Estate Com- pany has sold to a client of the bro- kers 100x137:6 feet on the south line of California street, 137;6 feet west of Scott street, for $17,500. Boardman Brothers & Co. have sold the Braly Tract in Santa Clara County, consisting of 165 acres, to 1. A. Oliver | for about $24,000. Thorne & Kilpatrick have sold to L. , Florence Heine the northeast corner of Geary and Webster streets, unim- proved, 68:9x82:6 feet, for $18,000. The property will be-improved by the erection of flats. 1. W. Hellman Jr. has bought the northeast corner of Washington and Montgomery streets, 51.7%x62 feet, with improvements consisting of a two-story brick building, from George L. Bishop for $52,500, through the agency of Shainwald, Buckbee & Co., as a loca- tion for the banking business of the Columbus Savings and Loan Society. Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. have sold for Samuel Bissinger, to a client, 40x 120 feet on the south line of Sutter street, 125 feet west of Larkin street, s~running back to Walnut avenue, with four houses, for $35,000. HAYWARD PROPERTIES. William J. Dingee has accepted a bid of $40,000 from a client of Thomas Ma- gee & Sons for the Hayward property on the north line 'of California street, street, 24x62 feet, with two-story brick building. An advance of $1000 has been made in the offer for the southeast corner of Sixth avenue and C street, making the pres- ent offer $11,000. The deed has passed to Charles J. Deering for the east cor- ner of Brannan The price was §7: 2 Baldwin & Howell will sell at auc- tion this month the block bounded by Octavia, Laguna, Lombard and Green- wich streets and a part of a block 112x120 feet at the southeast cormer of Lombard and Octavia streets, in sub- divisions. These are properties of the A a Hayward estate. Willlam Helbing, through the agency of Guy T. Wayman, has sold to Alexan- der W er a half Interest in the Sen- tinel House property, on the south line of Turk street, 65 feet east of Gough, the lot being 25x120 feet. The tmprove- mengs are a house of sixty-eight rooms, renting for $350 a month, for $22,500. John C. Brickell has sold to W. W. Rednall the northwest corner of Scott and Filbert streets, $15,000. Bovee, Toy & Co. have sub-leased for Joseph Fredericks & Co. the store at 54 Ellis street for five y the rental be- ing § This is a part of the building recen seph Fredericks & Co. :6x137:6 feet, for through the agency of Bovee, Toy & Co. from the United Realty Company, have Bovee, Toy & also leased thé two upper rell street for Mrs. askell for three years at an antal of $5400. Charles 1lessinger has leased to Clement Wilder the property on the south line of Bush street 137:6 feet west of Powell for ten years for $78,000. Co. aggregate | OTHER GOOD DEALS. | The C. M. Wooster Company has made sale of city properties as follows: A. McDonald to Mrs. M. Peterson,/25x 100 feet on the east side of Rhode Isl- and street, $565; P. H. Farley to Nels | Ross, 44x100 feet on the east line of | Hampshire street, $2: Mrs. C. Wood, 0%x115 feet and two | flats on the east side of Shotwell street, near Twenty-fifth, $4100; M. W. Dewey to T. A. Mitchell, 25x114 feet and im- provements on the south line of Dun- | can street, near Sanchez, $2200; Isabella McFarland to John Deetz Jr., 25x75 feet and improvements on the south side of Clinton Park, east of Dolores street; Joseph Ferrea to F. Tasei, 50x117 feet on the northwest side of San Jose ave- | nue, 25 feet northwest of Arcadia street, | $1000; Joseph Ferrea to client, 25x94 feet and improvements on the northwest {line of San Jose avenue, northeast of | Jarnac street, $500; Jacobs estate to Frederic Herduska, 26x137:6 feet and improvements on the south line of Pine street, between Laguna and Buchanan, 40; Annie Reed to M. W. Zucker- mann. X120 feet on the east line of Forty-second , 225 feet south of T street, $450; 22:6x91:8 feet on fthe southwest line of Main street, 115 feet | southwest of Mission, with. two-story | brick and frame building, for George | F. Buswell to John E. Mason, for $22,- | 500. | A portion of the block fronting 275 | feet on the west line of Van Ness avenue | and 266 feet on both Union and Green | streets has been sub-divided by Thorne & Kilpatrick into twenty-two lots, 27:6 x100 feet on the avenue and 27:8x137:6 | feet on each of the streets mentioned. The prices of the lots range upward from $3500,. | The following sales are reported by { A.J. Rich & Co.: William F. Soule to ! Peter Creighton; 55x127:81, feet on the south line Pacific avenue, 55 feet east of Baker street, for $10,000, to :be"im- proved by the erection of a brick apart- ment-house to cost $40,000; Mrs. Robert Searles to Mr. and Mrs. James, 37:6x83 | feet and cottage on the west line of | Fillmore street, 100 feet north of Vallejo for $7000; "M Heyneman to Mrs. Curteson, 120x117:6 feet on the east line of Bartlett street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets, for $10,000. The William Cranston Company has | sold properties ‘as follows: Lot 25x95 | feet, on the north lne of Sixteenth street, 196:2 east of Ashbury, Rosalie Bonn to John Barfield: 25x115 feet, and two flats on the south line of Dorland street, 144 feet west of Church, W. H. | Hartwell to Richard O’Connor; 25x80 feet, on the west lind of Tremont ave- nue, 460 feet south of Frederick street, James Reavie to Charles Beardsley; 25x80 feet, and cottage at 135 Tremont | avenue, Panl S. Linquist to J. M. de | Leon; lot on the east line of Ashbury UNT TO €| While Record Includes Deeds to Properties Bargained for Earlier, the Actual Transactions Represent Values That in Aggregate Indicate Interest of the Buyers Is Active ————— leased by Jo- | ¢ $3,632,000 Los Angeles, 20 acres, $1400; N. H. Mc- Austin of Tuolumne County, 20 acres, $1600; A. H. Rosebrock of New Haven, 15 _acres, $1350. In the subdivision of villa lots at Redwood City—To Arabella Armstrong of Washington, two and a half acres, $800; H. R. Fee, seven acres, $2600; John Daly, one and an eighth acres, $400; Sarah E. Rowe, one and an eighth acres, $400; Mrs. A. L. Lee, five acres, $2000; Mrs. Agnes Simpson, one and an eighth acres, $500; Mrs. John Oison, one and an eighth acres, Hilda S. Perry, one and an elghth acres, $400; W. W. Wilcos, one and an eighth acres, $4 Charles Schellens, ten acres, $2000; F. W. Meyers, acres, $1250; S. R. Rodgers, one and an eighth acres, $400. In the orchard and vineyard subdi- vision “at San Martin, Santa Clara County, to the following: E. A. Franks of Chicago, Ill, ten acres, $1000; L. L. Crossit of Chicago, nine and a half acres, $950; John Jacksan of Kansas, ten acres, $900; W. B. Jack- gon of Kansas, ten acres, $900; B. J. ‘Webster, ten acres, $1000; P. A. Doyle, twenty-nine acres, $29¢ A. P. Pear- son of Chicago, ten acres, $1000; F. H. Bissell of Los Angeles, ten acres, $1000; George H. Dubois, twelve acres, $1200; A. F. Shepherd, eleven acres, $1100; F. E. Harney, twelve and a half acres, $1250; M. E. Launbranch, twen- ty-five acres, $2500; George A. Snow, ten acres, $1000; J. C. Popple, ten acres, $1000; E. M. Fuller, twelve and a half acres, $1250. The following sales were made in general farm propositions: Horn to Calderwond, fifteen acres, at Petaluma, $3200; 1100-acre stock rank near Napa, L. M. Knight to T. H. Speddy, $20,000; the Howland ranch at Morgan Hill, to George Koenig, $1200; in the Catherine Dunn ranch, to J. Petran, ten acres, $16,000; in the Catherine Dunne ranch, to Paul M. Gilbert, ten acres, $1500; | Oakwood Park Land Company to I. W. | Helmes, three acres, home site at Falr ©Oaks, $1750; fifteen acres, Redwood City, $2500; for the Shula estate to| Thomas Longmore, 132 acres on Howell Mountain, $2000. The following sales have been made by O. D. Baldwin & Son: Willlam J. Bryan to Walter L. Helse, 45x67:6, and three stores on the northeast corner of Union and Hyde streets, $10,000; George -D. Batchelder and 8. E. 8lade to F. D. Madison, 102x100 feet, on the southwest corner of Vallejo and Taylor streets, on which a fine residence will be built, $9500; George M. Mitchell to Samuel Dusenbery, 30x87:6, with flats and stores, on the southeast corner of O'Farrell and Plerce streets, $11,000; James P. Goodwin to John Hey, 42:6x 137:6, with two houses, on the west line of Taylor street, 133:9 south of Jack- son, $11,275; Harry H. Moise to Mathias Mibach, 25x91 feet, on the north line | of Douglass street, 85 feet north of Eighteenth $1250; Phoebe A. Hearst to John McKay, 18:9x132:7, on the south line of Sacramento street, 137:6 east of Laurel, $1500; the Roundtree Home and | Building Company to Mrs. Lottle E. | Harrell, 26x120 feet, on the east line of Twenty-sixth avenue, 108 feet north of Lake street, $875, and several other lots in the Richmond district. Through the agency of G. H. Umb- sen & Co. the following properties have | been sold: Samuel Rosenhaum et al., lot 60x120, on the mnortheast corner of Vallejo and Pieree strveets, $11,593; An- nie Grundell, 61:8x100, on the west line of Polk street, 46:4 south of Filbert, $7825; F. S. Nudd, 25x136, on the west line of Douglass street, 18:5 south of Seventeenth, $1000; D. R. Jones estate, 114, on the east line of Church treet, 126:6 south of Jersey, $750; Jul- | ius Reimer, 23x62, and improvements on the south line of Broadway, 183:6 west of Jones street, $2350; Mary Quick, | 137:6, on the north line of Haight | 111:6 east of Shrader, $4000; Mrs. | D. D. Hussey, 20:6x and improve- ments on the northeast line of Hamp- 173 southeast of Folsom | A. Ruef, 24x81:3, on the Steiner street, 48 south of 5, TERN ADDITION. Hoag & Lansdale have made the fol- lowing sales: East side of Sixth ave- nue, 501 feet north of Lake street, 33x 120, William A. Lange to George D. Dornin, $2150; lot on the north side of Lombard street, 87:6 east of Franklin, 27.25x87:6, for Mrs. Mary H. Cunning- ham, $2200; lot on the east side of Baker street, 20 feet south-of Lombard, 25x81:3, Mrs. Winifred Moran to Albert E. Muller and Louis A. Meyer, about $400; Mrs. | five | ADVERTISEMENTS. ] e a 16-OFarrell St. S'F. e joip ip extending earty welcome to the Knigbt.s'zz BENJ CU RTAZ & SON CHICKERING PIANO® AGENCY 3 $1100; lot on the east side of Laurel street, south of Sacramento, 50x112:6, Dr. Sophie B. Kobicke to Mrs. Winifred Moran, $3000; two flats on the north side of Clay street, west of Baker, C. F. Briggs to George Bennett, $8250; four Williams to G. T. Oldham, $4000; two acres near Saratoga, Santa Clara Coun- ty, G. T. Oldham to A. W. French, $2650. Sales are reported as follows by Thomas Magee & Sons: To Emma L. Callahan from R. K. Colcord, 1171 Guer- rero street, 23x100, $2800; to Robert E. Connolly, northeast corner of Lake street and Eighteenth avenue, 57:6x100, $2050; to A. Armanini, the southwest corner of Mission street and Richland avenue, x100, $1600; Charles Schies- singer to Lizzie J. Hemphill, one foot and two inches on the south line of Post street, west of Taylor, close to $1000; Caroljne A. and Mary F. Potter to G. Campl, 25x99:9, on the east side of Fair Oaks street, 288 feet south of Eighteenth, $800; southeast corner of Mission street and France avenue, 50x 3 to John Doyle, $650; four lots on the northeast side of Sherman avenue, 150 feet southeast of Huron avenue, 100 x100, to J. B. Hafele, $550, and three- quarters of an acre of the John Ballard property in Berkeley to John Garber, » 1 Getz & Son report the following sales: Lots 50x100 feet on the north line of L street, 32:6 feet east of Twenty- third avenue, to A. G. Ranoult; 25x120 on the west line of Forty-seventh ave- nue, 200 feet south of H street, to E. M. Reynolds; 25x120 on the east line of Twelfth avenue, 250 feet north of Point Lobos avenue, with improve- ments, to F. M. Channing; 25x120 on the west line of Twenty-second avenue, 150 feet south of K street, to J. Sims; 75x100 on the south line of C street, 82:6 feet east of Thirty-elghth avenue, and a half acres near Saratoga, S. P. | to Alfred Voyce Jr.; south line of B street, 70 feet west of Thirty-seventh avenue, to A. J. Vance; 25x59 on the east line of Fifteenth avenue, 149 feet north of C street, to M. J. Lukden; 50x100 on the morth- west line of Lisbon street, 150 feet northeast of China avenue, to E. A. Murphy; 25x125 on the north line of Montana street, 115 feet east of Ply- mouth street, to A. E. Betts. The folloying sales are reported by B. Getz: Lot 50x100, southwest line of Persia avenue, 25 feet northwest of Paris street, to Charles King; 25x107 on the east line of Forty-eighth ave- nue, 75 feet north of L street, to Mary M. Cazatt; 25x120, west line of Eleventh avenue, 250 feet south of I street, to James S. { of Madrid street, 300 feet southwest of | China avenue, to Rose Wolffe; 25x120, east line of Forty-eighth avenue, 250 | feet south of K street, with Improve- | ments, to Cartherine Smith; 50x120, west line of Twenty-first avenue, 150 feet north of Point Lobos avenue, to Emily Ohison; 25x120, west line of | Twenty-first avenue, 200 feet north of | Point Lobos avenue, to A. M. Herkules; | 80x west line of Twenty-first ave- | nue, 225 feet north of Point Lobos ave- | nue, to Amanda K. Bengtson; 50x200, | southeast line of Athens street, 100 feet northeast of Brazil avenue, with im- provements, to Alfred Wydler; 30x120 west line of Twenty-first avenue, 120 feet north of Point Lobos avenue, to Thomas J. Ryan; 75x120, east line of Forty-sixth avenue, 22 feet sough of S street, to August Wilde and ied- rich D. Fischer; 25x100, northeast cor- ner of Lisbon street and Persia ave- nue, with improvements, to Mary W. Buckley; 25x100, southeast line of Mad. rid street, 250 northeast of Persia ave- nue, with improvements, to Arthur L. Campbell; 25x120, east line of Twenty- third avenue, 200 feet south of Califor- T 50x100 on the Darcy; 25x100, northwest line | 1 | than ever. nia street, to Maude E. blocks 77, 78, 154 of the University Homestead, from Ellla Toncovich to Luc Beaudin; 25x120, west line of Ninth avenue, 225 feet north of L street, to William and Mary Leach; 25x120, west line of Tenth avenue, 150 feet south or N street, to Robinson Craven. Joost, Sons & Co., who have removed from 137 Montgomery street to 320 Bush street, report a lively demand for prop- erties and that business is brisk. Ganeco, Gunz & Co. report the follow- ing sales for the week just closed: For M. Richards, four flats at 3711 to 3715 Seventeenth street, south line, 55:6 feet west of Church street, 44:6x100 feet, for $6500; for I. Lipman, four flats 241-242 Langton street, northeast 0 feet northwest of Bryant street, feet, for $3500; for Mrs. G. Piper, three flats at 2062-2066 Unilon street, north line, 112:6 feet east of Webster street, 25x100 feet, for $9500; for Thomas Oakes, cottage at 5 Lexington avenue, Fisk: lots In east line, 35 feet south of Sycamore avenue, 25x80 feet, for $2475; for John E. Ross, two flats at 122 and 110 Eureka street, west line, 125 feet south of Eighteenth street, 25x125, for $4500; for William Spiegel, lot on the east line of Walter street, 218 feet north of Four- teenth street, 25x125 feet, for $2250; for Robert Barth, house at 528 Noe street, west line, 175 feet south of Eighteenth street, 25x125 feet, for $3100. Guy T. Wayman has sold for O. H Greenewald to Mrs. Alice Brown 25x120 feet and two-story house on the west line of Ninth avenue, 235 feet south of California street, for $4800. Fall hats. 1904, just arrived, nobbier Tom Dillon & Co.. opp.Palace.® —_——— The late Duke of Mecklenburg- Strelitz was totally blind for more than half a century, and he ruled forty-five years. ADVERTISEMENTS. tonics. street, 51:6 north of Frederick, to B. | A. Schmitt. | SOME COUNTRY LANDS. | 'The country department of the C. M. ‘Wooster Company reports sales in the irrigated lands of the Boggs ranch, Sacramento Valley, to the following: Julius Loeb of Maxwell, 131 acres, $1690; Peter Paradeis of Los Angeles, 40 acres, $3200; T. C. Southam of Iowa, 120 acres, $9800; M. W. Elliott of Illi- nois, 40 acres, $3200; L. B. Alger of Los Angeles, 20 acres, $1400; Ethel Rea of Jehl. Beer is Good for You When the patient is weak, the doctor says «“Drink Beer.” When the nerves need food, beer is the usual prescription. So In iNsomnia; SO in,NErvousness. The doctor knows that malt and hops are nerve foods and And he knows that most people drink too little fluid to rid the system of waste. He knows that pure beer is good for you. That is why he says “Schlitz.”. is brewed in absolute cleanliness. filter_ed air. And every bottle is sterilized. He knows that Schlitz beer It is even cooled in Half the cost of our brewing is spent to insure absolute: purity. Ask fqr the brewery bottling. Los Angeles—SHERWOOD 8§ SHERWOOD —San Francisco. Wholesaie Distributers. ..Ihe,__Bgc_r‘ That Made _-.Mi_l_\ir_aukec Famous