ANNUAL REGATTA OF THE- CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB,
EEITISH OFFICER FOUND
SHOT DEAD IN HIS HOME
Captain Sir Edward Hulse, South
African Press Censor, Meets
Strange End. _
JOHANNESBURG. May SO.-Oaptaln Sir
Kdtvard Henry Hulse, who was press cen
eor during 1 the last South African war,
was found sbpl dead in bis residence to-
JACKSON,' Ky.,' May 30.— Several scat
tered , shots were fired last night.. Other
wise the place i was quiet. Tho , Grand
Jury reports this afternoon.
LEXINGTON; Ky, May 20.—Thirty
eight men of Battery C, and thlrtceh'men
of Battery D of Louisville arrived here
about noon and ¦ left for Jackson. ' They
had a - HotchklsB gun, ammunition car
riage, and all camp outfits. AH ;the men
were provided- with rifles.
TAKING HOTCHKISS GUN
TO CAMP AT JACKSON
000 horses and 27.000,000 men.
It was estimated by a Government stat
istician twenty years ago. that en equiva
lent amount of 1 land transportation could
not be obtained through any other agency
than railroads for a less cost than $11,
000,000,000* while -.all-, the recelots of the
railroads were considerably less than $1,
000,000,000: so that the aggregate annual
saving effected by railroads, in compari
son with other, land agencies In trans
portation was approximately $10,000,000,000,
or a_sum equal to the value/ of all the
products of the country, exclusive of
duplication. . ¦
This calculation was made in 1$S6. Since
then the labor performed by. the' railroads
of the country has Increased about "200
What Railroads Save Us.
Here arc .some figures that will doubt
less even surprise those-who imagine that
they are acquainted with the magnitude
and relative cheapness of the work done
by the railroads'of the country. The
figures-are based^.on statistics compiled by
Carroll D. Wright, United States Com
missioner of Labor. There are in the
United States about 40,000 locomotives.
To do the work of these locomctives on
the existing common roads of the coun
try and the equivalent of'that whichhas
been done^upon the railroads the rast*year
would require, Jn round number's, 108,000,-
W. S.« Gilbert ' tells an instructive story
of his cjftiy. days as a playwright. He
had completed a short play "Dul
camara" foruT. W. Robertson, Mrs. Ken
da l's. brother, and took his manuscript to
Mr. Emdcn, Robertson's manager, for ap
proval. V . : . - •
"This will do.'.' Mr. Emden said, after
glancing through the play. "How much do
you want for it?"
'.'Thirty, guineas," the young dramatist
diffidently, suggested.
"Make It pounds and I. will take It," an
swered Emden, a proposal to which Mr,
Gilbert eagerly assented.
."Now," said Mr. .Emdcn, as he handed
over the check, "let me give you a pieco
of , advice.' :'Never sell I such good stuff for
thirty pounds again.'/ V -
"And," continued M*» Gilbert when tell
ing the story, "I never did."— London .Tit-
Bits. RBK^^S '¦¦'¦'.'
Mr. Gilbert's Early Lesson.
Sixth race, one mile— Gla3."ful won, Mo
roni second, Mr. Dingle third. Time, 1:15.
-Fourth race, two miles, the Prairie
stakes— John McGurk won. Barrack" sec
ond.'Rolling Boer third. Time, 3:43 2-5.
- Fifth race, five furlongs, handicap— Poor,
Boy won. Sardine second, Havlland third.
Time. 1 :03 1-5. . v •-.:..
Third race, six furlongs, the Flight
stakes. Skillful won, Gregor ¦ K second.
High Chancellor third. Time, 1:16.
Second race, short course, steeplechase
Duke of York II won. Crest second, Helen
Faxton* third. Time, 2:53.
¦First race, four'furlongs— St. Paula won.
Katie Powers second, General Steward
third. Time. :50 3-5.
CHICAGO, May SO.-IIawthorne sum
mary:
Captures the Flight Stakes, in Which
High Chancellor I3 Third.
SKILLFUIA BEATS GREGOB K.
PORTLAND, Or., May ?0.-Tlie Port
land Rowing Club crew won the junior
four-oared race at a mile and a half this
afternoon from tho University of Califor
nia crew by five lengths. The time was
9:09V2- The Portland cVew was away first
bj: half a length and led all the way
through the course, winning without
much effort. "' •
Is Lad Over the Entire
Course by Portland
Oarsmen.
per cent, while ; the expenses have in
crensed not over 50 per cent. V
The _boats which covered the whole
course finished in the following order:
Speedwell, Aeolus, Emma, Edna, Truant.
The boats in the twenty-five foot class
sailed arorjnd the course ¦ once, while
those in the other classes made an ad
ditional beat out' to th« windward mark
and run home. The race was in charge of
the regatta committee, consisting of T.
J. Kp.vanagh, P. J. Martenstcln and J. K.
Bulger. Frank Baker's sloop . Emille
served as leeward atakeboat. The com
mittee, the press and a limited number
of spectators followed the racing yachts
on the steamer Sunol. Shortly before the
start the tack of Emma'3 jib carried
away, but the matter wan soon remedied
and occasioned no delay. : No mishap be
fell any of the boats. The sloop Sea Fox
was cruising about near the line, but did
not start in the twenty-five foot class.
Mischief failing to finish, and made the
best time over the course, which she cov
erefl i n 2:53:23.
No boats crossed the starting line in the
twenty-foot class or in the yawl special
clat'S. Jn the twenty-five foot class the
new boat Neva and the sloop Discovery,
both of the Tin-keel type, were the only
Elarters. The starting signal waa given
at 12:03 p. m.. Discovery crossing the lino
first at 12:09:30, and Neva at 12:09:56. Neva
won. Discovery not linishing. >
At 12:15 p. nv the signal for the thirty
footers waa blown. Truant crossing three'
seconds later. Sans SoucI was next to
Club was sailed yesterday. The
number of g»dits competing was remark
ably email, the chance of making a two
days' cruise having proved too strong for
several of the owners.
ON a flood tide; with a remarkably
smooth eea and a strong, steady
westerly wind, the eighteenth an
nual regatta of the Corinthian Yacht
The old rivals, Edna and Emma, were
left to fight it out and. though Commo
dore Sagar lost no tricks. Emma came,
home a winner by the narrow margin of
1 minute 3 seconds actual time and 3 min
utes 19 seconds corrected time.
' In class 1, including 1 all yachts having
a greater racing length than thirty-six
feet, the only competitors were Speedwell
and Mischief. The former won easily
start and Aeolus last. Aeolus sailed re
markably well, bcatingf Truant by 26 min
utes,J9 seconds actual and 26 minutes 43
seconds corrected time. In the thirty-six
foot class llarnoon was; first across the
line, followed by Edna and Emma in the
order named. Harpoon gained -a com
manding lead and seemed to have tho
race v.on. bur on the last beat out to the
Presidio shoal buoy her skipper, instead
of keeping to the shore, went' out into the
flood tide, losing so much that he. aban
doned the race and sailed back to moor
ings. ':>>./¦
BERKELEY CREW
MEETS DEFEAT
110-yard sprint race— Won by W*. F.Dunn
of Stanford. Time, :50 1-5. In this event
Dunn broke the coast record of :50 3-3.
Triplet cycle race against time, distance
three miles— Won by Oakland Club team.
Time, 6:56; California Cycling Club team
second. Time 7:03.
lOOyard dash— Won by, Bingham of
University of California. Time, :10 4-5.
Mile and a halfbicycle race— First heat
won by McLaughlin, Weibel second and
West third. Time, 4:09. Second heat—
Long first, Hearther second. Do Mara
third. Final heat won by Walter de Mara
of Bay City Wheelmen. Time, 4:371-3.
Tanden race— Won by Bay City Wheel
men team, composed of Simmons and Mc-
Nulty. Time 3:29; California Club tcuru
second. '
SSO-yard footrace — Won by Dunn of
Stanford. Time. 2:13' J.
Relay bicycle race, fifteen miles— Won
by Garden City Wheelmen's team. Time,
42:50 1-5. Oakland Bicycle Club second,
Bay City Wheelmen third.
SOME OF THE SPECTATORS AND COMPETITORS AT THE SUCCESS
FUL CARNIVAL OF SPORTS HELD YESTERDAY ON THE PRIVATE'
TRACK OF CHARLES. W. CLARK AT SAN MATEO,
CORINTHIAN YACHT AEOLUS SAILS A SPLENDID RACE
IN THE EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL REGATTA OF THE CLUB
, "I never did enjoy taking the pictures
of brides." raid a Broadway photogra
jiher. "Like all the res=t of the world, I
love the Bear creatures, but when it
comes down to four-doliars-a -dozen eom
merrialisVn_ they do not satisfy rny artis
tic Instincts. Very few brides take a
jrooO picture. Somehow their toprs are not
becoming. • A bride is supposed to laok
superlative.; y lovely on her wedding day
but if anybody over dared to tell the
truth on the subject, that superstition
*v.tuld soon be exploded and the sweet
iliings would realize that instead of look
hig their host on that occasion, most of
ih«m are apt *«o look their worst. It is
the same way when they come to be
photographed in their wedding finery.
They are either too pale or too red, and
they have t nervous, anxious expression
that rob* the fac*» of all good lines for
photographic purpose?.
"The time was when no bride consid
ered herself really married until Fho had
arrayed herself in spotlcKS white and had
hrr picture taken. Generally 'he' came
with her. and 'he* looked just about as
foolish as she did. I have had no end of
trouble posing brides and grooms before
•he camera. Instead of telling them to
r«ok pleasant I always felt like Baying,
'Don't look idiotic if you can possibly
h«-lp it," and then I would have to think
up some device to keep her from scroog
inir down too close' against his shoulder
*tnd to keep him from responding with
an equally inappropriate embrace. But
r.ilh all my precautions I never 'fully
succeeded in preventing their acting like
lunatics. The other day when looking
over a lot of old negatives I came acros*
several hundred of those sentimental
combinations and I thanked my lucky
stars that nowadays few newly mated
corples have the camera craze." Xew
York Times.
Brides are probably ju«t a* beautiful
now as ever they were, but they are not
r.»ar!y so anxious to record their pej't
rtuptfal loveMness by means of ph-oto
grajihF. Host photographers say 'they
are »slad of It.
Their Loveliness on
Becord.
F»ir On*s Ha^f a Dssire to Put
BKIDAL PHOTOGRAPHS
MUCH IN VOGUE
The famous palace occupied by the late
George W. Childs of the Philadelphia
Ledger, which cost him over $1,000,000, is
to be transformed Into an apartment
house.
Secretary Jones of the British South
Africa Company, who recently viait;*d
Rhodesia, 5peaks of the "inexhaustible
supply of coal" which the advent cf th;j
railway to the Wankie. coal fields will
soon throw open.. He estimates the Initial
output of the Wankie colliery at 300 tons.
-flatly, and declares that as soon aj tho
railway makes the transport of.'. heavy
machinery possible thi3 will be Increased
to 100") tons. With the exception of tho
best Welsh coal there fa. In Mr. Jortc?"
opinion, no better steam coal in the world
than the product of War.kle. With th*
gold mining industry of Rhodesia people
are more or less familiar, but It is not so
well known that copper, zinc and othei
mineral deposits abound in that region.
Mr. Jones further states that the
pects of agriculture are exceedingly hope
ful and the facilities . now exist for tlrs
employment of modern farm machinery.—
Indianapolis News.
South African Coal Fields.
Professor Oudemans of Utrecht has re
cently printed a pamphlet under the till*
"Galileo et Marius," In which the ques
tion whether the latter was an independ
ent discoverer of the satellites of Jupifn
is exhaustively discussed. The claim was
hotly contested by Galileo, and it has
been prejudiced by the current Idea thai
Mariua claimed priority in th© discovery
owing to the statement in the Muniet
Joviali* that he noticed three of the eatel
lites on December 23, 1G09. a few day*
after which he saw the fourth. The datu
of Galfleo's discovery was January 7, 16l«\
but thi3 is by the new or Gregorian styl*
of calendar, whereas Marius (like all Ger
mans at that time.* adhered to the old
Julian style, according to which Decem
ber 20 corresponded to January 8 of th«
following year. Professor Oudemans ha*
proved that the discovery of Martu3 •wars
an independent one. although It was not
the first in date, antl thu3 a heated con
troversy of the seventeenth century la
finally settled in the twentieth.
Jupiter's Brigut Satellites.
NEW YORK, Bay CO.— The annual Mil
burn road race was run to-day and wor
by Adolph' Crossman of Brooklyn. Tizn»
1 hour 1$ minutes 35 seconds.
Annual Milburn Road Eace.
* A. J. VTebb was high gun in the mer
• chandise shoot, scoring twenty breaks
pithout a mi:?, l^arge a? the attendance
. of shooters was yesterday a greater
i crowd is exj>ectcd to-day. The detailed
scores fallow:
| 5 S i 5 g ) 8 £
CONTESTANT. ~ g ; ? ?| ? ?
a, a. ; c- d 2. c*
v. • . at j ¦ • : U |i i V Si i ¦
Heed ....» I It j U ] 1« | IS j 15 j 14
-•MurHock I 10 ; 17 j II ) lt» J 17 i ..
Golcher ~ ; 30 { 16 | 13 | 15 | .. j ..
.• Foreter .* | 12 ; J6 I 12 j 18 | 15 i ..
Muster .~ ; IS ! 17 ; 10 | 13 1 16 j 12
• v -i 14 i 10 j 11 ! 15 ! .. ! ..
. Van >'onlen ' -• j 12 j .. | .. | ..
• Kl^vc«.hl / ' 15 ; 17 1 13 | 13 | 17 ! 13
roinhs : -. ! .- I 13 I .. ; .. I .
• NrwJands | .'. \ .. j » \ .. \ .- i --
-Dock ..» 15 : 29 ' 13 \ 17 • 1R ', 13
"Daniels 15 ; 19 | 15 ; 2 1 ) [ 18 i 13
. Nauman 14 ; 18 | 14 \ 2t» j 17 \ IS
. OrvHl ...* i 15 I 17 ! U t H' \ K ! 12
fWtsbb ' 13 : 20 : 12 ! IS | 20 i 14
Scaver | 13 17 \ 11 | 1« \ 1G i 12
Baird ... - 13 1!» ; 13 | 17 I 18 ! 13
• *arro!l ..* ; 12 ; 16 ; 13 j 1« ! 13 ; 14
' Cullen ... - ! 13 j IS [ 8 ! 13 i 16 I 13
. Allen | 13 | 16 | 14 | IS 1 13 ! 10 :
Fish I > 1 14 } 12 I 11 j 12 j S
Ix>wis \ 3 ! 15 : S i 11 | 12 i 12
!?uUon i 15 ! 16 j 14 ; 14 ! IS | 17
". •colry j li ! 19 j 15 j 17 ] IS | 15 j
¦ T. Feudner* 12 | IS \ 14 ', 13 j 17 \ 13
Burr.? : i 12 14 : 15 ! 13 I IS j 14
". l>Vrson ..-." i» 15 ! 13 i II ; 16 I 11
. Walpert 15 j 13 f 13 | 14 j 16 \ 12
Hojt * ! 14 1 16 ! 12 ; W i 16 ; 13
• G. Sylvester | 10 .. • 9 > .. | 13 | ..
Xrary ...'.. ' ~ ' .. 1^9 ] .. > M I ¦¦
, Patrick ! .. j .. I 11 i .- 16 1 10
•Vo?bur|r ! 14 : 17 ! 13 i 19 , 18 : 12
• 'Ros^nhurg | 12 j 17 • 13 | U ' 19 i »
• «1;Vk I H ; 20 i IS ! IS ! 16 i 13
" Robertson '....I € ! 12 ! 6 i 11 | 11 j S
" Boot! ' 8 '¦ 17 | 14 I 16 ! 13 '>'
•""Fullfr i 12 ! 16 I 13 I 1C ; 14 j 14
1 sr.-Sylvester j 13 ' .. \ 10 j 13 ! .. | 13
.Masterson ... ....J 15 j 16 ( 11 ) .. \ U < 12
<Jordon ' 7 j 5 I 8 | JO | 11 • 7
*'»zr\f\f I .. J -. i 14 ! .. | 16 ! ..
Kdm-ard* i 11 ! 10 | » ; H j 10 f 12
S«?ar!e5> j .'. | .. | S ' .. ' Si..
K«m3n | .. | .. i 12 i .. ; 14 ! 12
Houpt j .-!.-! 13 | .. | 12 ! ..
.Mcinike j R : .. ! 7 j .. j 9 | ..
Vlanson I 11 i 17 I 6 j S ' S |- 2
Peltier ' ..'..; 14 ! 1? , IS I 14
Hart 12 ¦ .. : 10 ] .. \ 9 | 10
Jarobsen .. i .. i ?]..!..<..
• gchmitt ; ..!--• 6 ! .. | 10 | ..
3c!i ! .. j .. : 10 J .. I 14 | ..
Sweeney | * i S \ .. \ 10 j 11 J ..
•vood .-. in j .. i .. I ii ! is i ..
• .-•. Mitchell I .. i .. I .. ! 14 ! 14 | ..
'. "Jrrgg | 10 : 19 j .. | 11 ; .. ! ..
• r^Ir.er j 12 t .. | .. | .. ' 18 j 12
' Hsu«r i 10 ! .. | .. j .. t .. | ..
• Huil : .. I .. i .. ! .. j 5 j ..
V. Peltier ; .. j .. | .. j .. | 3 i ..
'¦*'. Jensen I .. ! .. j -- ! ¦• i 7 j ..
. 1-angdon i .. | .. ! .. | .. j * I ••
The following arp the pcores of the men
" who took part in the 20-bird event alone:
Guyctt 13. Jenevin 12. Price 12. Ponning
lon 10. Burncll 12, Terrell 14. Schmitt 12.
*•. Montayo 10, Dr. Gere 16. Walker 12, E.
. Foster 12, Tcllcfson 17, J. Webb 14, Mitch
efl >3.
The annual bluerock shoot, of the Em
pire Gun Club which commenced yester
day at the club grounds, Alameda Point
Rtiracted nearly ore hundred experts with
the shoteun. D. Daniels was high gun
for the day breaking one hundred of the
fiytag discs out of one hundred and five
at which he shot.
• F. Feudncr, A. J. Webb and C. C. Nau
maa lied for second place with ninety
nine breaks to their credit.
Reliance shov.-fd great windward abil
ity and thirty-five, minutes after th»
start was leading Constitution by nearl>
a mile and a half and Colum&ia by two
miles. The yachts, were timed at tin
first mark as follows: Reliance. 1:56:10
Constitution, 2:OO:1S; Columbia. 2:0C:3S. Th«
yachts were timed at the second mark a*
follows: Reliance. 2:19:13; Constitution
2.*26:48; Columbia, 2:C3:30.
Reliance crossed the finish at 3:50:2?. »
mile and a. half ahead of Constitution ami
more than two miles ahead -of Columbia.
At the time of Reliance's finish the winn
was so light that it seemed she had beater
Constitution nearly fifteen minutes anO
the Columbia nearly a half hour.
MATIXICOCK POINT, I* I., May 30.-
When Reliance, Columbia and Constitu
tion arrived at the starting- line to-da>
for the fifth and last i>f the Glen Cov«
scries of yacht races the wind was about
eight knots. . i
The yachts started as'?follow3: Reli
ance. 12:00:15: Constitution, 12:15;18; Co
lumbia, 12:13:27. . :
Prove3 Her Superiority at
• All Stages of the
\ Contest.
Empire Gun Club Tournament
. Attracts Many Expert
Trapshots.
Scores One Hundred Out
of One Hundred and
Five.
Outsails Rivals in Last
of the Glencove
Races.
SOCIETY lent its approval and
turned out in full force yesterday
to witness the carnival of sports
held under the patronage of the
" ' "San" Ma teo" Athletic Club at the
private racetrack of Charles W. Clarkat
San Mateo. The day was scorching hot
and the track devoid of shade, yet for
hours and hours the ' inside lawn of the
track was 'crovraed with well turncd-out
equipages,, while the smart set for miles
around watched with keen interest the
contests for supremacy among -the ath
letes. The grand stand was also filled
and several hundred people were present
from San Francisco to cheer their friends
on to victory.
The field day programme was varied
enough to please everybody. .-There was
everything from bicycle, foot and moto
cycle races to bronco busting exhibitions.
Then, just to show there was no lixed
races, a short yet decisive boxing bout
took place between a couple of enthusi
astic cyclers which' made the fair spec
tators seated in their carriages throw up
their little white gloved hands in horror.
, Among the. society people who were
present were Charles W. Clark and wife.
Seated with him on his drag were Fran
cis J. Carolan and Richard M- Tobin.
John Parrott brought a number of friends
in a wagonette. George II. Lent drove
his wife to the grounds .in a smart trap.
Major J. L. Rathbone was in a Victoria.
Captain Payson wag with another party
in a wagonette. George Pullman drove a
buckboard and was accompanied by his
wife.
The most sensational event of the day.
not on programme, was the running away
of Irish King, a horse entered in the
pony rp.ee. The boy on his back was
unable to control his mount, which ran
around the track twice. Several people
with kindness of heart, but not familiar
with racetracks, attempted to stop the
horse. This only made him want to run
all the more. The horse eventually ran
himself out. He finished third in the
race. The day's results follow:
Novice race, bicycle, three-quarters of
a mile— First heat won by Cushman, Hol
den second, Spellman third. Second heat
won by AValtham. Hancock second,
Hearther third. Final heat— Brown, San
Mateo Club, first; Uearther second and
Hancock third. Time. 1:47 4-5.
Molocycle race, throe miles— Won by
Hill, Samson second. Time, 4:54 3-3.
DANIELS BREAKS
MANY BLUEROCKS
RELIANCE LEADS
BY BIG MARGIN
SOCIETY GRACES AN INTERESTING CARNIVAL OF SPORTS AT SAN MATEO
AND WITNESSES MANY EXCITING CONTESTS IN VARIOUS COMPETITIONS
HOLIDAY SPORTS AND PASTIMES LURE COUNTLESS THOUSANDS INTO THE OPEN AIR
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY, MAY 31, 1903.
32
YACHT. |
Kacing j Starting | Finishing
Length, | Time. I Time.
Feet. | H.M.S.v H.M.S.
I Elapsed
| Time.
| H.M.S. |
Tiqie Corrected j
I Allowance. Time. j
M.S. H.M.S. IPoa
Twenty-:
Neva
Discovery
Thlrty-fi
Aeolus ...
Truant ...
Sans Souc:
Thirty-El
Emma . . .
Kdna
Harpoon .
Oass on
Spocdwcll
Mipchfrf .
j.
-five foot class—"*""
oot class— I
:i
:lx foot class— !
nc — »
I
L1.90 12:09:56 .2:49:50
22.70 12:09:30 ¦¦'.'¦ •
27.61 12:20:00 '3:32:35
27.7S I 12:15:03 . 3:54:00
12:16:30 •
32.12 | 12:29:4« . 3:32:48
33.82 12:29:33 I > 3:33:40
32.90 I ¦ 12:27^)0 ' ¦ •
r;7.30 ' 12:35:51 | 3:23:11
13.55 12:35:51 | •
I ¦
2:39:54
I
* 3:12:38
, 3:CS:57
'¦¦
| 3:03:01
I ' -3:04:07.
| 2:53:23
I • • I
I
I
I
i
I
I
j 4:55 2:34:59 1
o.oo '
3:17 3:09:18 1
\ 4:29 2:5S:35 1
I 2:13 3:01:51. 2
I """"
| ( 2:19 2:51:04 1
linish.
YACHT. |
Kacing j Starting | Finishing
Length, | Time. I Time.
Feet. | H.M.S.v H.M.S.
I Elapsed
| Time.
| H.M.S. |
Tiqie Corrected j
I Allowance. Time. j
M.S. H.M.S. IPoa
Twenty-:
Neva
Discovery
Thlrty-fi
Aeolus ...
Truant ...
Sans Souc:
Thirty-El
Emma . . .
Kdna
Harpoon .
Oass on
Spocdwcll
Mipchfrf .
j.
-five foot class—"*""
oot class— I
:i
:lx foot class— !
nc — »
I
L1.90 12:09:56 .2:49:50
22.70 12:09:30 ¦¦'.'¦ •
27.61 12:20:00 '3:32:35
27.7S I 12:15:03 . 3:54:00
12:16:30 •
32.12 | 12:29:4« . 3:32:48
33.82 12:29:33 I > 3:33:40
32.90 I ¦ 12:27^)0 ' ¦ •
r;7.30 ' 12:35:51 | 3:23:11
13.55 12:35:51 | •
I ¦
2:39:54
I
* 3:12:38
, 3:CS:57
'¦¦
| 3:03:01
I ' -3:04:07.
| 2:53:23
I • • I
I
I
I
i
I
I
j 4:55 2:34:59 1
o.oo '
3:17 3:09:18 1
\ 4:29 2:5S:35 1
I 2:13 3:01:51. 2
I """"
| ( 2:19 2:51:04 1
linish.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
§ Who Have Contracted E
I Disorders I
9 The Leading Specialist I!
I DR. O. C. JOSLEN |
?2 The progress in the study of con- |
H traeted disorders in the past few years H
rj has result*<t in advanced methods of 5
ra securing permanent results. In my K
M practice I us<> special methods of Irrl- Bl
i« Ration and a method of my own <lcvl3- H
H . in* for installation* that cure gonor- §1
W rhefa PEKMANKNTI.V tn from :: to ¦*
(2 10 days. I make frequftnt 'inspection* &
j« of thr canal hy n:*ans of a small rice- K
H trie Ilsht. which enables me to «•*«• fj
¥h and to treat rach Inflamed part sepa- H
M rat t-ly. and I am also enabled to show 6
'} the pstl'nt himself the runditions that H
rS actually exist. Following my treat- H
93 ment there are no evil after result*. M
Q - Th°re is no stricture to fear, not the H
H slightest <h«inc? of a chronic condi- ij
ad tlon (sometimes railed ?leet). but I]
M there l.i COMPI.ETK heaitns of the D
ja Inflatned and poisoned tissue. Never H
Bl use hanth injections or drastic inter- jn
H nal remedies to stop the discharge, for II
H if you do it Is certain that in the fu- y
fa ture you will And your state worse H
B tnan «ver. 1 ruarante* you a PER- ij
fi FECT CURT, antl as well as that i]
I I am always willing to wait 1 !
I for my -fee till you •*. g
I are cured. |
*A I also cure Varlcocele, Hydrncelo ' S
S Fpeciflc Blood Toison. 1'lles and Str!c- II
E3 ture. " tl
Eg Consultatlcr. advice and my pamph- C
«• let. "Live All Your Years a Man," ' ™
S3 tree at office or by mall. •£
I DR. 0. C. JOSLEN I
M Corner Market and KearnySts. M
B PB1VAT3 EKT2ANCI, 703 . XJ&3ST 5T. K