The San Francisco call. [volume], November 23, 1897, Page 9, Image 9

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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LIGHT FIELDS
AT OAKLAND
+$ ith Everything in Their j
Favor but Two Choices
Could Win.
Clawson Got Double Quick ,
Home a Head in Advance
of McLight.
St. Oalatine Scored an Easy Victory.
Montgomery Led Over the Line
by Parthemax.
A fair-sized crowd saw five events run ;
off at Oakland yesterday. The fields were
only of moderate quality and the racing
was characterized by nothing of the sen
sational order. Favorites were successful
in but two instances.
The crowd began operations by making
Plan all to 10 chance for the opening j
two-year-old scramble at five and a half
- furlongs, He ran as though out of sorts, '
tirv.shinjr, an indifferent third. Free Lady, j
tlie second choice, made all the running
f ■■&<. yon easily from Master Mariner, a
do to 1 shot.
Very little class opposed St. Calatine in ,
the six-furlong sprint which followed, and
ruling a strong 3 to 5 favorite, the St. Carlo I
filly won hands down from "Plunger'
1 McMsnus' Ticer Lilly, another daughter
of St. Carlo. M;ss Keiruen was a good
third.
Warming up as though L? wanted to
jump over the moon, Schiller, with H.
Martin up, had first call in the betting on j
the mile and a sixteenth selling run.
Later, when a stiff play was made on
Douole Quick, cutting his odds from
threes to 11 to 2, the odds against Scbrei- •
ber's horse lengthened from 7 to 5 to 9 to 5.
Clawson on Double Quick toot the lend
soon after the start and was never caught, j
winning all out, a head in front of Me- j
Lieut, piloted by PiggoiU Daylight, with :
Ames up, io to 1 shot in the ring, was
third.
El Moro looked far the best of the ten '.
two-year-olds which went to the post in
the live and a naif furlong spin, fourih on j
the card. A 4 to 5 choice around post |
time, lhe M Drelio filly defeated her com- ;
puny with ease. Rebel Jack finished I
s.rongat the end, taking the place from j
Watomba. \
Although the dls'ance, seven furlongs, '
was not to his liking, being about half a I
I furlong too far, Montgomery was backed j
to 7 to 5 favoritism, to land the last race :
of the atternoon. He led until within
fifty yards of the wire, when he was over- I
taken and beaten with ease by ParthTu.ix.
the Burns it Waterhouse entry. The win- i
ncr closed at 3tol in the ring. Aquinas
finished a close third.
TRACK ITEMS.
The number of book . were diminished at
«t rday'j* cut in, nineteen lirmsonly going
*•... Johnnie < o.einau wearied of cashing
I i .:::,::ig pasteboards and started away on a
ft \d-'~. noting lour.
\ Dclaney. formerly nssistant for I
Siy.'Ler James Caldwell, is meeting with ex
cellent success trainlug the horses of D. J.
Tobin.
still another batch ot horses pot in at Oak- ;
land Track Sunday fron the Hast. W. K.
iiriffia brought O->cura, Miss Ross and Mor
decai. W. J. Spiers "nas came at last" with
liis real sprinter, O'Conue 1. as well as L:«
--etta ttnd E;a"no. Tom Ryan came along with
Kir Dike, Ace, Garland Bar, Robair, Dou't
fckip Me and Good Friend,
In a :n'..-i: breakaway, while the field was at
the post in the fecund race, Miss Rems-en
tossed Woods ( ff her buck and enjoyed quite a
fiolic jumping fences ami vi.-iune stHble
friends. Woods whs only shaken up. The
mars was finally caught, led back to the post
and finished third.
C. C. O'Failon is here from St. Louis with
I'oi.ator and Quuen E ifie, two very fair plat
ers.
£dd;e < R«sin. the jockey, will try his incK
as nit owner here ibis winter. His stable is
comprised oi but one iiorse— Tom Anderson.
The Mike Casey recently up in the Police
Court charged with vagrancy Is not the Mike
Casey who formerly rode la the Haggin coles.
The inner is at the track every day and looks
Jar different from a nacitue police courts.
H. M. Mason, who was here a couple of years
ago with the good m<*re Gloaming, got la from
trie far Kast yesterday with Salvado.
Following are to-day's entries:
rirst race. three-quarters or a mile, three-year
olds aud ■. aid. saa-ffijjg
X L'iablita 100 125 Charlie 800t5.. 105
ltj.l sweet William. 103 j 165 Lucky Star. 102
14J Alma 100 ■ )63 D ]. Tobla. ... 100
rm.nieE ilO 14-' Hiver 5iat0....l 10
162 • oda 105 165 Monitor 105
. Wi.udlud Bclle.lOOi 164 Sieepv Jane.... l"0
J47 ■ laßoney.. lus 165 Klcanlo 105
Nervula 100j
Second race, one and an eighth miles, three
j far-olds and upward.
1f.2 Hr Philip 109' 144 Don Daniel. 109
\> : ""' Mulberry IIS 15;! Kort Augustus- 103
Wr Imp. Trance. ..iovt[
I ;rd race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, two
;> -old colts.
Dr. bharp 105 168 At Koran 100
134 Hermosu 100 (188 Lord Manntou 105
153 tsplranao. 100 14M Marplot. 105
It." s-ybam 100 11 long!.. 100
Foul race, tliree-quarf rs of a mile, ail ages.
!361 Amelia Fodso.. 1021 142 O'Kleeto. 10°
J65 Bpunwell 98 169 .Mori iga XT
149 JJolcre 1U- 159 > harloueM. '.".'.' s
{. 9)t_olouel Dan ... 90 15? Bonnie lone 87
Bernardino 1071 161 Chappie ..*. 102
173 SOSCO *■! 150 ilv . . '.'.102
l_(i reo Will . ... 107) ■■■•■-
Fifth race, one and a quarter miles, three-year
o u» ,i: i upward.
(166)DonUarencio.. 9H, 162 Heidelberc . . 06
1.8 I'aiomaclta. . . 92 108 Jay Wheeler... 93
Wawomi 92 ltil Uaso;ro . 104
166 Charlie Keif.... <m; X6i Lluie Cripple 102
<156)MaroieScoU...104i
FOOD COFFEE.
CHEERFULNESS.
Right Within Ourselves Its Birthplace.
Any day, wet or cold, hot 01 dry, is pleasant
to tile thoroughly healthy man or woman. Wo
lmve within ourselves the power to make our
dayi cheerful or disagreeable. We <!o not de-
pend upon the condition of the sky or atmos-
phprc, for when one la perfectly poised, physi-
icnlly and mentally, the days co byes a dream
of comfort, whether they be dark or bunny.
Our goat should be health. Mental health is
a strong element to bring about physical
health, but ill health can be and is set up by
the use of elements contained in food and
drink that do net conform to the wants of
uaiure.
We are inclined to the use of narcotics and
stimulants for their temporary deadening or
quickening of the ii.mvous system and the
heart, but these unnatural things bring about
■ ;rioas co ditlona. For instance, the pulse of
the coffee-drinker or tobacco-user show* de-
rangerniMit, either little or great, of the heart.
This trouble is ordinarily coupled with stom-
ach ana some other difficulties. "
The ones who see clearly the advantage in
busU.fss, home and society of a perfect condi-
tion of mental and physical healtn will not re-
qujfro urging to liav« them abandon itrtlcles of
$y«< or drink that prevent the accomplish-
ratWH of the desired i nd.
•v having oflof coffee f/>r ten days and the
use o\ l'osium Food Coilce in its stead will
demonbtr&te the value of the above sugges-
tion, and tr.e fact that Postum furnishes brain
and tody with well-selected food elements
which go to rebuild tho daily dlsi:i!ecration,
while at the same time l'osium furnishes a de-
licious beverage if otic be particular to know
tnat after boiling commences it is allowed to
continue boiling fifteen minutes. This "is
necessary to obtain the food elements and the
proper taste.
Postum is the only Cereal Coffee yet discov-
ered with a coffee taste that is pura and free
from low-grade coffee or other dugs.
Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile, three-year
olds ami upward.
. . Fannys 104 16U I.OLO 105
146 i'loreanna 105 .... Heritage . .. 105
... K. a Han 10h Judge btouffer..lO'J
(165 Howard 110 .... Klano lUS
Iti9 Zamar II 109 .... Charles A 105
d4l)Mon[allßde 107 (129) Lodestar 100
(147)KmmaX) 110
SELECTIONS FOX TO-DAY.
race— Sweet William, Lucky Star,
D. J. Tnbln.
Second race— Trance, Mulberry,
Fort Augustus.
Third race— Hermoso, Dr. Sharp, Mar
plot.
Fourth race— Bernatlillo. Charlotte M,
Fly.
Fifth race— Wawoiin, Little Cripple,
Masoero.
Sixth race— Lodestar, It. Q. . Ban,
Zauiar.
•
DIFFERENCES SETTLED.
California Jockey Club and Horse
men's Association Raach an
Understanding.
Admirers of the turf and bookmen In
gei.eral will bs please 1 to learn that the
differences existing between the newly
organized California Owners' and Breed
ers' Protective Association and the Cali
fornia Jockey Cub nave been amicably
settled to the satisfaction of all parties in
! terested.
The officials of the California Jockey
j Club state they are perfectly in accord
I with the views set forth by the hor-e
--men's association and Irom now on there
seems to be no reason why perfect har
mony should not pievail between the
two. For a time it seemed as though
there would be a serious upheaval in turf
I affairs, but wiser counsel prevailed and
I the lowering clouds have lifted. With
, both sides working in unison, followers of
! the turf wiil probably reap the benefit by
I seeing cieaner sport and higher class
'■ racing.
NO PAY FOR DEPUTIES.
\ Treasurer Widber Enjoined
From Allowing A, J, Mar
tin's Salary,
Beginning of a Proceeding to Test
the Legal Standing of Curry's
Clerks.
The deputies in the County Clerk's
| office are preparing themselves for a cheer
i less Thanksgiving and Christmas, as they
! are unable to get any pay for their ser
! vices.
Mayor Fhelan started the ball rolling
several weeks ago, when he claimed that
I County Clerk Curry had too many depu-
I ties in his oflke. He advised Auditor
! Broderick to reiuse to sii:n the October
I demands, and Broderick withheld his sig
| nature until a tew days ago. Ex-Super
; visor James D»»nman then came to the
I front in the light against the deputies,
j ana yesterday he commenced test pro
: ceedings to enjoin the Treasurer from
I paying the demands.
Denman alleges that the salary demand
drawn in favor of A. J. Martin, a register
clerk, is null and void. Denman sots
| forth that the County ClecS is only 011 ti
tled to nine register cWksand that he has
; ten, namely, Martin, R. Rotnganger, J. 15.
-Muicahy, F. R. Daniortii, George \V. Lee,
William A. D. aiip, George T. Covey, V.
F. Northrop, I*. W. Lannon and Clinton
Harter.
The case will come up for hearing on
I December 3, and in the meantime the dep
'• uties will have to wait for their October
salaries.
County Clerk Curry ..con tend that un
der the law he is entitled to twelve regis
ter clerks, one for each department of the
Superior Court.
« — « —
I'hl Gamma !>••!«» Banquet.
The active and alumni members of the fra
; ternity of Phi Gamma Delta on this
I coast will hold their annual banquet
at the Palace Hotel to-morrow evening.
Ihe old men all come to the city tor the great
football game the next day, and these din
ners have become great factors in the week's
festivities, Many of the older college secret
societies indulge in this pracdea of getting
the members all together once in the year,
but none have them on this night, which
shouid be so popular. Tho .Stanford chapter
of Phi Gamma Delta was disbanded some
months ago, but the Berkeley branch is still
one ol the foremost in tne fraternity world at
that college, as it is all over the States.
— > - « —
I Illness of a Trial Juror.
J. W. Lee, one of the jurors impaneled to try
the suit of Mrs. Mary Hagerty to recover
I $50,000 damages from the Southern Pacific
Company for the death of her husband, who
was killed in a collision at. Palo Alto, was un
able to report for duty yesterday owing to his
serious illness. By consent of counsel Lee was
excused and G. L. Darling was chosen to take
his place. The testimony already tnken was
read over, to Darling and the trial of the case
was resumed.
"THE CALL'S" RACING CHART.
CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB -Oakland Track -Nineteenth day of the Winter Meeting.
Monday, November 22, 1597. Weather fine. Track fast.
0.
,»:
Imle.T. Horse.
1 !
Index. Horse, weight. Bt • '1 V 2 % | sir. Kin. Jockeys.
157 Free Lady 102 3 11% 1 I '/» i'l 11 Vi K.Jones 1
157 Master Mariner.. 9* 1 2h , 3 i/a 2h i 1 ,i McJntyia .
(143) Plan 103 7 si a -• Vi 83% 33 H. .Martin
143 .-oclallst 10« 8 «' '2 6 a ti ' a II IMecou i
«j Ca<t«tc« 103 - 3li 41 4 - 5 2V 2 Spencer
Official 106 6 11 52 sli m urav |
14H Morinel 9' 6 8 7n | 71 75 J. Wood* I
157 Outlay 101 4 72% B 8 8 ciaw-on
165 ;Kai-i*-ri!i 108 left, .• _^ j I j__ j .Mills |
freight Bt
i a 2
■ 15 20
6-5 11-10
: lft 40
! 60 IUO
! 4 6
! 15 ::)
15 50
130 100
1 I
Poor start. Won easily. Winner. VV. I. Magrane's br. f. by Krt-e Kni^ht-Faana ill. lime, l:08 ] /2-
-1 '-"I SECOND HACK— Six furlongs; two-year-old fillies; purse $.iOO.
Index. Horse, weight. Ft. V* V 2 % | Str. j Fin. ; Jockeys. op!'
154 St Calatlne 112 2 | 11 lIV 2' 13 . IVa Ames 7-10
(121) Tleer Lily lob 5 1 3h 2V 2 ! 2 3 I 26 Plmrott I 7
i 65 iltu htmMD 104 3 : 2n Bh 31 81 \' i. Woods 4
Emma 104 1 *''- M h-' 411 I 44 :K. Jones i 30
loto 104 6 62 6'JV4 6 2 ! 5h I la-vsou j h
109 .Jtoult?lt« Wheel. .loo * 4 2 *• | 5V 3 | « 2 .MoMchols 80
I^6 |Moran» ]03| 7 ■ 7 I 7 | 7 | 7 jMorsc 40
Fin.
Jockpvs.
netting.
1 p. 1 1.
Ing.
[ n U.
T-5
10
4
60
30
30
40
Gocl start.
Won easily.
Winner, K. I) Mcsweeny's eh. f., by Bt. Carlo-Calmine.
Time, i :i is.
"I r-ty -i hikD 11ACE— Oue and a sixteenth miles; selling; four-year-olds and upward; parse JMOO.
I I
Index.! Horse, age, weight. St. Wd. 3 ,4 I */4 A Blr - Kin.; Jockeys.
161 i Double Quick, .104 2 In 11 V 2 1 1 12 12 In CUwnon
(lbl)lMcLicUt. a 10" 6 2 iy.. 2iV'-- -1 '-' : 'i 20 JMc<oit „.
IKB Daylight, 4 107 4 6 4ni 43 45 111 3h Aril's
]>;•<: .\ M v Blue, 5 96 1 4 h <> •> 8 - > ,i * IVi Ih-vlm
106 {"chiller. 4 103 5 fth 3h 3% 3Vi 4 2y 3 5 3 M. Martin
We |Outgo. 6...: 96 3 Bni 5 3 5 1 an a 6 Cray
Btr.
Fin. .
Jockpys-
! lieitinif.
I Op. Cl.
3
3
12
6:»
7-5
40
11-6
X
15
75
9-5
50
O >od Btnrt. Won first three driving- Winner, Aikin * i.ourldse'B en. h. by ttuckra-Wand
im--. .1:48
I /T') FULKTU KACE—F^ve and a half furlongs; two-year-olds: purse *SOO.
Index. I
Horse, weight.
1 w.l
V*
Btr.
Beitinp.
158 K1M0i0...... 102 1
.. Ki-tx-l Jack 9H 5
Watoraba. IU3 2
157 |ho*col If})- 6
157 ;Mnj;nu* lnj 10;
109 *t. i'lnlin 98 B
13 Uncle True 104 4|
feur.Bhlne. <I 5 9] ....
jinn Anderson 9H : 7 .......
Hos^.- «9| 8 I
1 2
?> Va
2 V,
■ a n
01
h 4
8b
10
7 4
6V»
! 13
6 1%
2 h
4 1
9 1
88
3 11
74
10
5 1
13
4 n
3 li
5 2
9 IV5>
61
2 i 1
8 1
JO
72
1 2 I! MivrUn ! 6-6
'i. li i .awson 8
Bii H. Flriwn .. 7
4-jy-j .1 Weber !..! 20
5 a Morse I 7
6 2 Me. Nichols. I fO
7 3 <;. Wilson |10
S2 McCartliy. io
9 2 Han In: ton... la
10 D. McCarthy.... to
4-5
7
8
40
6
20
12
100
100
100
(iood start..
Won easily
Winner, J. jUunKuri'i b. a, by Morpllo-Mits l'ickwicn. Time, I:U{M 4 .
rj a FIFTH RACt- oeven furioa^s; s^llluij; three-year oids aud up war J;
purse 1350.
Index.
ndex.j Horse, age, weight. St. \i/ *h '. I % . c tr. i Fin. i Jockeys. Op Ul
111 I'arthemax, 3 — 104 2 4 2iA 4 2 j 41/2 -4 IVa 1 IV2 Clawson. ."! i.Va
151 ilomgoniery, 4..10U 6 334 , 1 lVa 1- 12%! 2H^ K. Joncn .. . ".8-5
(140) qulnas, 3 103 4: sy« ! S li/ : 53 6 I V-J 3h H. Martin 6
(149) 3 11)3 3 114, ;32 ii 34 21 Va 41% Mow* *•';*; |10
156 I'ersonne. 3 99 7 7 . tin 6li 6li I 5 2»/s , Mcln:yre . . 10
j5l [Fonuna.e, 3. 10b 1 ■ HI i 3 IV, 3 IVa 3 IV* 61 Ames lft
(101) Polish 3 104 j 5 ; 61Vii 7 7 7 7 U. Wiison ... 8
Horte, age. weight.
St.
JOCkfTS.
Belling.
Op. LI.
Cl
3
7-6
7
1&
40
i! 1
8
(iood stare Won cleverly. WinJet; iiurus & Waterhouie'a b a, by imp. M^n.iim-l'artlienta. Time
:28.
TJIJS SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JN O V 31 15 UK 23, 1891.
BUCKLEY MEN
AGAIN UNITE
They Will Now Be Known
as The Citizens' Demo
cratic Party.
Are Preparing to Take a Hand
in the Election for
Freeholders.
Committee Named Last Night to
Suggest the Names of Eligible
Candidates.
The anti-charter party, more popularly
known during the last campaign as Buck
ley's business men, will take a hand in
the coming freehol lers' fight under tiie
new name of the CiiizGtis 1 Democratic
party. The general committee of the old
party met in Pythian Castlalast nightand
decided upon making the change in the
name of the organ. z.ition.
Chairman Joseph Rothschild, who issued
the call for the meeting, failed to put in
an appearance, and Vice-chairman James
O'Connor called the members together.
He explained that tha meeting had been
called for the purpose of discussing
measures looking toward the perpetuation
of the organization as representing the
JkMimcratic party in this city. "We are
here," s;;id he in conclusion, "to indorse
the prmcipies of the Chicago convention
that nominated W. J. Bryan."
Owing io the de;itli of David M. Gavi
gan, secretary of the committee, there
was no roll or record of the lust meeting
held prior to the election.
Assistant Secretary Bell announced
that he would have a rolicali prepared for
the next meeting.
Bell then read a set of resolutions to
the effect that the Citizens' Anti-Charter
party tiad oeen lornic i fur t tie purpose of
opposing the lnst ehnrter, as it was on-
American and un-Democratic in some of
its provisions, and tended to centralize
the power of government in one person,
i regardless of the spirit of the Federal con
stitution. The leiolutions further set
forth that inasmuch as Hie charter had
Leen defeattd, the party had attained its
object; that Hie members of it were now
anxious to work for a new organic law
for u»e municipality, as long as the in
strument was framed on American and
Democratic lines an 1 would protect the
rmtus of the individual element of the
community as well as- those of the cor
porations.
After declaring I hat the Anti-Charter
party luid ever been dominated by a
"buss," and that the tnemoer-* favoreu the
primary election law missed i>y the last
Legislature, tie resolutions concluded
with tlie recommendation that the parly
be henceforth known as the Citizens
Democratic party, and that ihe old officers
of Che Anti-Charter party be declared tiie
temporary otiicers of the new organiza
tion.
i . -c resoiu-ions n-ere adopted without a
dissenting vote/, and it wu^ decided to
t every Monday evening in Pythian
Kobert Boyd introduced a set of resolu
tions providing for tlie appointment by
the chair of a committee of five, to can
vass the names of freeholders already
nominated who were in sympathy with
the Democratic party anil tlio principles of
the Chicago convention, in order that the
organization mij:ht indorse their nomin.i
--11013.
Thomas Egan opposed the adoption of
the resolutions. lie declared that he was
not in favor of the organization playing
the tail to tome other party's kite. Ho
aavocatei the nomination of a complete
ticket by the organization irrespective of
any other nominations made.
Boycl rei'l.t-a that there was not suffi
cient time left to name a new ticket, and
he believed that the best policy would be
to indorse men already named who were
known to be favorable to the principles of
the Democratic party.
JJRecorder Glynn favored the immediate
adoption of the re olutiohs, and was fol
lowed by T. Carl Spelling, wjio said that
while be favored the spirit of the resolu
tions he did not favor them as drawn. He
said that under no circumstances would
he vote for any man, no matter if he did
call himself a Democrat, unless tie voted
ior Bryan at the last election.
Boyd then asked to be allowed to with
draw the resolutions for one week, but the
motion whs promptly voted down.
Spelling offerea as an amendment a
resolution Instructing the chairman to
appoint a committee of tive members to
select fifteen candidates for freeholder
who aie favorable to the Democratic
party and free silver, to report back at the
uext meeting.
The amendment prevailed dpspite the
protest of Thomas Egan, who demanded
a rolicali notwithstanding the fact that
the secretary did not have a roll.
Chairman O'Connor appointed Robert
Boyd, Charles McCarthy, T. Carl Spelling,
Thomas Givnn and W. J. Sears on the
committee, after which an adjournment
was taken until next Monday night.
CANDIDATES INDORSED.
Non-Partlsars Support the Citi
zens' Ccmrrvttee Nomlneas
hr h (-•ieho!ders.
A large and enthusiastic mee>ine of the
county committee if the Citizens' Non-
Partisan party was held last night at 403
Montgomery street. The members unani
mously agreed on the candidates of the
Citizens' Charter Committee for freehold
ers and indorsed the ticket, which 13 as
follows: Joseph Britton, H. K. Clement,
L. 11. Kilert, Jodn Nightingale Jr., John
0. Nobmann, JLippman SftCds, Jaiue< But
ler. A. Comte Jr., Isidor Gutte, P. 11.
McCarthy, Joseph O'Connor, E. R. Tay
lor, J. A. 'Anderson, A. W. Thompson anu
Alfred Criilge.
Ihe committee intends making an ac
tive campaign in bdhalf of the candidates
and will shortly arrange for ratification
meetings tbrongbt the city.
E. J. La Breton, W. K. Sherwnod, L.
Aliscuul, C. C. Burr and 1. T. Milnken
were appointed to serve on the purity of
elections committee.
HE IS UNABLE TO SERVE.
J. B. Relnsteln Declines to Accept
tha Nomination for Free
holder.
J. 13. Reinstein, who was nominated for
one of the Board of Freeholders Dy the
Republican County Committee, the
Rainey wing of the local Democracy and
the People's party, has declined to
servo. He sent in his resignation yester
day to t lie committees of the three
conventions, thanking them for the
honor conferred, but expressing his
inability to devote tiie necessary
time lo the work el the charter conven
tion in the event of his election. The
vacancy will bo rilled within the next few
days.
Ths Kelly-Mahoney Adherents.
The followers of Martin Kelly and Sen
ator Mahoney will meet in Shiels building
to-night to take some action relative to
;he special election for freeholders. They
have not yet decided whether they wiil
indorse ihe nominees of one of the othi-r
conventions, or place an independent
ticket in thn field.
KILL HAS KEIUitNED.
The Famous Artist Cornel to the City
From » Strainer sojourn at id.i
Wkwona Studio.
Thomas Hill, the well-known landscape
artist, lias arrived in the city from
his studio at Wawona, where he had been
sojourning lor the past seven month?,
lie expects to pas 3 the winter in San
Francisco and return to the Sierra next
spring. Mr. Hill has painted more pic
tures and received more money fur his
work than any other artist in California.
In the flash times he regarded an income
of $25,000 a year from the sale of his paint
ings a-* quite the ordinary thing. Any
figure of receipt' b;-;ow that sum was ra
garded as an index of dull times or lacK of
public appreciation of artistic wont.
The stuaio of Thomas Hill at Wawona
is world famed. Yosemite tourists from
every land pause them to inspect his cabi
net of curio«iues. Many of the artist I
paintings of Yost'tnite scenery have been
purchased by travelers .journeying to the
valley.
Dunne the past year Mr. Hill has net
painted many picture*, owing to a slight
breaK in his health, lie lias three paint
ings in the present exhibition at the Mark
Hopkins Institute. One is a Mirror Late
scene, another i-t a brook view and the
third is an ouilng subject — a hunter wiwi
his dog and Ran. The artist, who is an
honorary member 01 the Bohemian Club,
will contribute a painting to the club ex
hibition, which opens next month.
Said Hi it lie Whs Hoboed.
Frank Burke of Point Bonita came to the
city Saturday and curly Sunday morning
(omul himself In Flancrty's saloon, I.M ,
Fourth street, with two women in a hilarious
condition. Later he complain ad to the police
lhat he had been robbed of $10 and his silver
watch and chain. The pu.-ea visited the
saloon Mii.i were told that Burke had bought
four bottles ot wine nt $3 eaCh and was lavish
with his money. No one knew about his
watch and chain.
T ¥ HITT^ Fi S fWJ Rheumatism, Sciatica,
A IUI W r\ A i If Lumbago and Kidney
I ill I?! I i iJrtl Jl\ Troubles Quickly Yield
5 to This Famous Cure.
WITH FREE ATTACHMENTS FOR LADY OR GENTLEMAN.
Drugs are outdone in this life-infusing appliance. It penetrates
the weakened nerves and muscles with a steady vitalizing stream,
charges the body with new vigor and removes disease if all kinds.
CURED IN THREE WEEKS.
Colusa, C»l.. Aug. 24, 1897.
. DR A. T. PANDEN— Hr: I wish to report niw that the Belt which I got of you last
.Tune has entirely overcame my bi'Ck trouble mid lam as well ns ever. 1 hurt my back ifiing
sacks of grain, and was in surh misery for two years that I often wanted la give up. Wh n i
sot the Belt it seemed to send « glow through my body mid the pnin was relieved immedi-
ately. In three weeks it was entirely removed, and has never come buck, I will be clad to
reiomrncnd your B.U. Yours truly, . A. K. KERB,
FREE BOOK FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
Dr. Sanden will send free a book, specially written for men or
women, giving full Information, price list and many other testimo-
nials. Call and sec Dr. Sanden or send for his book to-day.
n& A TP Q A <\1 riETa\3 632 Alarket Street, Oaposlt;
3-7 rV. Ai ■• OMi\lL#Cißll v Palace Motel, San Francisco.
Oflice Hours— B A. M. to 8 :30 1". M. ; Sundays. 10 to I. Los Aitgele*. '-'32 West Second St.:
253 Washington street, l'ortland. Or. ; 935 Sixteenth street. Denver. Colo.
♦NOTE.— .Make no mistake in the numoer-633 MARKET STRISKT. -Mats uoteoti:.
f rift's Mai VcptaHi' Pills
Are acknowletlgeil hy thousands of personi who
lave used them for over forty years to euro
SICK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS OuNSTIPA-
no.v, Torpid Liver, Weak Stomach, i'loaiiies and
purify the blood.
Grossman's Specific litnra
With lilts i emedy |>f mods can cure tiierobelvos
without i in- least, exposure, change ol die;, or
change in application to business. The medlclno
contains nothing that la of the loast injury to the
••nstlttttioo. Jukyour uruiici.il lor 11 rice, 91
• bottle.
NO BOYS AS FIREMEN.
The District Engineers Ordered
to Employ Only Abie-
Bodied Men.
Already a Large Number of Youths
Have Been Discharged Prom
the force.
Chief Sullivan a few days ago ordered
all the district engineers in the Fire Da
partment to investigate ihe men employed
in the various fire-houses in their districts
and if any minors were discovered to im
mediately disnihs them.
Nearly every district, engineer in the
city found minors acting as either extra
men or substitutes to extramen.
Some weeks ago THB Call exposed the
fact that minors were acting a3 firemen
ou True* 7 oil Fol-om street, and wuen
the matter was investigated by En
gineer McX ttrick of the district, he
discharged six minors who had been do
ing duty with iho company.
One of the engineers said : "Immediately
ufter the publication of ttie article in The
Call to the effect that minors ware being
employed in the department, the en
gineers were all instructed to investigate
their men for the presence of minors.
Nearly all of the engineers found minors
and discharged them."
Under the new order it is impossible for
a minor to get into the department.
"When a man desires to act as substitute
for a fireman be mu^t go before the Dis
trict Engineer of lue district, who passes
upon Him. if the engyieer is duubtful as
Co the man's a c he is compelled to inves
tigate, and li ihe applicant cotnea up to the
requirements he ia admitted to tue ser
vice.
It is very hard to get men to act as sub
stitutes ar the rate of $10 a month. How
ever, it wiil be now mi possible for a minor
to gain an appointment in the service.
— ♦ — ♦ — •—
His Attentions Were Annoying.
I. Ohigashi, a Japanese, who was arrested
for disturbing the peace of Miss Goertz Ilain,
who lives 0:1 Twenty-fourth street, near
l'otrero avenue, who discharged from custody
yesterday by ihe Commissioners 01 Insanity.
Ohigushiis deeply infatuated with the young
woman and ha* 01* c been anuoving her by
sending her bouqueu and uuies asking her 10
marry Him, He promised to cease his atten
tions and on that condition whs allowed to go.
A Bather Costly l'j;;lit.
James Bowling h'.is lioen awarded ifoOO
! damages against I'a trick Leonard by a jury in
I Judge liahrV court. The men had an alterca
tion on July IS lust, cud during the row
' LAonard, it is claimed, bit L'owling ou the
j cheet.
A New Luck I'omp.tny.
Articles of incorporation ot the 6 uuset Seal
Coin puny have been tiled by A. W. Coffiu, F.
Kendall, J. E. I'oihemus, \V. VY. Erilton and
A. a. Hutchinson. The company will engage
iv iiii; mnnuiacturo and m.c ot a patenl lock.
KEW TO-SAT.
WE REACH
THE HEARTS
Of the consumers through their
stomachs, by giving them the
pure, health and pleasure-bringing
Milwaukee jL^C'C-ft
THEY ALL LIKE IT.
YOU WILL TOO.
Call for Blatz.
See that "Biatz" is on the Cork.
VAL BLATZ BREWING CO.
MILWAUKEE, WIS., U. S. A.
Louis Calien & Son, Wholesale Dealers,
416-418 Sacramento St., San Francisco.
Telephone Main 416.
Get Tour Guns at Ho.-ulquartprs '.
gend for ( atalogup o all kinds of
gins, HUNTERS' EQUIPMENTS AND
. ATHLETIC COOL*-;.
G-DE3O. TJV. SHTHI-VE,
739 Market St., Sun Francisco.
NEW TO-DAT.
M, The Modern STOVE POLISH M
W&[l Produces a JET BLACK enamel gloss. Dustless, Odorless, Labor r .i
fjtij Saving-. 5 and 10 cent boxes. Try it on your Cycle Ciiaia. '0j
J. L. PRESCOTT 4. CO., NEW YORK. lH
j fyfit Eagle Branp r
4 Q" { CONDEMSED Milk* t
4 Our Illustrated" Pamphlet entitled "Babies"shoulo m
> * Be in Every Household. *" Sent on application.. f
™ New York Condensed Milk Co. New York.. p^
IN EVERY SENSE OF THEE WORD? |||| H.
Are You Bearing a Secret Burden Because fSflt ||
of Sexual Weakness. /#%" d<wh
IF YOU ARE. THEN ACCEPT THIS /M/,A*% t^^ J S*
j A COURSE OF MEDICINE SENT ABSOLUTELY ' -
I I IMHIM»HIIIM|I|M || in Mil 1 ■IMMIIIIIW
Every man suffering from tha effects of youthful folly or later excesses restored to PERFECT 1 "?
IHFAB/rai AM) VIGOB. Prezaature Decline, Lost Manhood, Spermatorrhoea. Emissions, ana all
Diseases end weaknesses of Man. from whatever ctuse, permanently and privately cured.
I Send the famous PIIYSIC!^ ISSTITCTE, orchleaeto, a description • ■' your trouble, with a
cents for postage and packing, mid our eminent physicians -v::l prepare for you v course oi medicine ot sora
strrnpth as your case may require. We send it FKKK to introduce our remarkable method of treatment ior
Lost Manhood. No Quackery or C. 0. 1). Fraud. We liave thousands of thankful ietters that praise our
honorable, liberal I)i;muo-*o methods, a? well as our remarkable quick cures. We huve cured cuses tfiat t»fya
baffled others, t'ailuro impossible by our method.
IT COSTS YOU NQTS49MG TO TRY BT !
Thousands of weak men who hnvp become discouraged after trying all other treatments, have bees
restored to Health and Perfect Manhood within a Yi-ry abort time after placing themselves m our hands.
Procrastination is dangerous. Do not neglect your cn.se. Write us today In strict confidence.
PHYSICIANS' INSTITUTE, 1967 Masonic Temple, OHIGAGO, ILL.
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
(ioi-'.riii-:i:.\ rAi'IFM ccmpaxt.
(PACIFIC .IVMI.M.)
Tri%lii» Irnii- nuil iii'V cine to arrive :«i
NAN I'lt.lM:iN<«>.
(Main Line, Foot of Market Street.)
Cj;avk — Fkom OcTOßiat 24, 1897. — ARltlV
"•«-.«»tt.\ Niles, tiau Jose and Way Stations... 8:45 a
7:0« a Henioia, Saisun and Sacramento — 10:83 a
7:O«>\ MarysTille, OroTiileand Ucdiling *ia
Woodland 5:4»p
7:©Oa VacaTillc imdßumse] S:lsp
7::K»a Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa,
Caliatogn and Santa Rosa «>:l.lp
8:OOa Atlantic Impress, Us en and Kast.. SUSP
8::tOA JS'ilfH. Kail ,!os«. Wtocliton, loTie,
Sacramento, Maosvlllu, Chico,
IVhamaar.il Keil Iliuo 4:i»p
■H:::o.\ Peters, Milton ami Oaktlale »7:13p
»s«»a New Urleaus* Kxpnxs, Merced, Hay-
raond, I'ifßiKi, ISakeroliulil. b:uiU
Iturbara; l.os Aug ■■ , Dciuliik,
El I'aso, New Orleans and E» t. 6:-Isp
O:OOa Vallcjo, Martinet, Merced and
Fresno IS:l3p
•l:OOp Sacramento Hirer Steamers: »«:ottp
l:3Or Martinet and Way Stations 1:13p
*:OOi> Livermdre, Mendota', Hinford and
Visnna : -4:15p
4:U<*l- M.lrtiii(;i, S.Jill iUiIIOU, V;illcjo,
Napa, Ualistuga, Ei Verano and .
.Santa Itosa $ '•>■■ 15*
<:O«r li. iiiri.i, V.-icatllie, Woo ill and,
r. nights Landing, Marysville, Oro-
Tills ami Sacramento 10:4.1a.-
- 4iBop Ni!-s, Tracy and Stockton 7 j!sp
4:>tor Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, Bcrenda,
Fresno, Mcjive (for ltandsiuru),
Santa liarbara and l.os Au^elcs.. ■ 7ilsa
4::iOp Hants l>'u Kuiitc, Allmilic Kxprvss
f, [ Mpj .-■ and 1... • .'. 0:45p
H3:3!)p " Sunson Limited," Los Angeles, El
Paso, Fort Worth, Little liuck, St.
Lonls, Chicago and East 5I0:I-1a
«:O<>!' ICuroiicnil Mail, Ogden aud ISast 9s4»A
«:«():• Iliiyiranlß. Nilt-suuil Hail Johc.V.... 7:-I."U
}«*:»>(> - Vallejo 17:15p
tl>OUp Oregon l'Jxi>rm«i, Sucrniiiculo, Marys-
vi .'•■ Ituddlng, rciilliuid, I'iiliet
-Sound and i:u«). 8i»»A
' SA> LKA.\ifii«> AMI HAVtVACI)^ IiOCAL.
(Foot of Market Street.)
t*G:»O,\ 1 "f 7:r."»A
«:o<»a M<lrosi>, Seminary Park, ' !I2 A
,S.m! Fllclil»urg, Elmhiirst, „:,a A
tl 1:00 a San I-eandro, South Sau 12:l."»i>
{l fi-o" •' lc.in.lro, Kslu.lillo, gSS»
»:{:oop S Loreaio, Chcrrj. ' ,*( 'I**?
4:UOp . i a ! .t3:4.tp
- StOOp » Ild • > «:«">P
SißOp . Hnyuards.' ' ' ' ■ 7:-tsp
7:<)(»p i 8:45p
StOOp i Runs HiroiiKh to Niles* 1 .2*ls'
»:00p tPr^nKUes n lOmOp
ftll:l.Tr-J Hi'iMOr
I L COAST I»1VI>IO.\ (Narrou (iiiugcj.
I (Foot of Market Street.)
»:15a > Hnii.loiiu,Feltoii,
lJ(mldcr</'reek,.Saiita Cruzaiul Wily
Stations 3:»O»
• ailßpKrivnrl;, Uonterfillc, Ban .lose, Hew .
Aliiiaileu, Fclton, Boulder Crock,
Santa • Crux ami Prliitlltal Way
Stations «I0«50a
CtlSp Newark, Han .losoaud Los Gatos ... U:2O*
f11:45p Hunters' rzcunion. San Jose and
Way Stations :7;20r
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
fromSAH FRANCISCO— Foot of i"J«r!;ct Street (Slip 8) —
•7:15 0:00 11:00 a.m. {1:00 *2:00 13:00
•1:00 15:00' *e:COi\M.
from OAKLAND— Foot or Broadwsj.— "o:oo 8:00 I0:OOa.«i.
tI2:00 *1:OC J2:00 *3:00 1 4:00 «S:oop.m.
COAST DIVISION (Uroad Gauge).
(Third ar.d Townaend St 9.)
C:33a ,San~ Jiihu iu.il Way Stations (New
Almailen Wednesdays only) 6:55 a
0:00* San .lose. Tn-s J'liiok, Hniitii I'm/,
Pacific firore, Paso ICoulcs, Han
l.nla iii,iflini. GufMlalupo, Son anil
l'rincijml Wiiy (Stations 4:15r
li>:lo.\ Kan .lose aud Waj Stations «»:OOa
|li3Oa S.i-i J..«0 *ml Way Stations 8:33 a
•a»BOpSati Jlatcci, Bedwood, Monlo I'nrk.
Santa Clara, ,S;ili Jose, Gilroy.
lli -llifiter. Santa Cruz, Sulinais,
Monterey ami racilic '10:40 a
•3:1. Sun .lost! mi. l Principal Way Stations *9:OOa
Mtl3r SanJoseauil I'rincipnl Way Stations i*-.-ir,
*3:ooi>Ran Jose and Principal Way Stations I:UUp
s:3Oi> S;ui.l«.BU nuil Principal Way Stations 5:30j»
CsilOi-Saii Josoaml WayStatlous 7::H»r
tll:l.">! Soji Jaw and Way Stations 7:'Joi'
A for Morning. I' for Afternoon.
• Sundays exceptad. ! Sundays only. I Saturdays only,
U M»ii«ay, Taaisday and Saturday ui^hts only.
% Maadagr* and lamrsday..
( W««liie«dava and Saturday*-
THE 811 FR.IICISCO MD SAS JO.IQUII
VALLEY RAILWAY COJIPAII. "
"CIP.OM SKPr.IO, 1897. trains will run aj follows-.
Soatbbonnd. Northbound.
l'assen- Mlxel ' i Mixed Possfn- ;
g-*r (Sunday Btatloo*. Snnday : ger '
Daily. JKxc'pt'd: Kxc'pi*d| tally. : - i
7:'Ji) am 9:00 am Stockion 8:4 rv 5:40 VU j
9:10 am 13:6€ pm ..Morcel. 12:5 )pm ll:?.S pm I
10:40 am 3:50 pm ..Fresno. 9:80 am 2:20 pm
:40 am 6:21) p»i Haio;l 7:t»AK 1 : spm
11:15 nil 6:15 pm .v.aaia. 1:40 a ! 13:40 rjc
Btoppinc at lnterntciliate prints when repaired, j
Connections— At Stockton with meainboats Of ;
C. N. A I. co.. l avln.. San Francisco and Stockton '
•t a P. m. d»ily ; a*. ilorc<l with stage* to find from !
BnelllnKs, touiterriiie, etc.; al,o «Mih since from :
Bornltos, Manposa, etc.; at laukcraiiiui wit It |
stage to and from .Maderu. • |
SOUTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
(Via SausulUo Ferry;,
from Sao Francisco, Commencins Kept. 19, 1897.
WEEKDAYS.
For Mill Valley and San Rafael— *7 :2s. »9:30
11:80 a. U-. "1:45. 3:15, *5:15. 600. 6:30 p m.
Extra trips (or ban Knf:iPi on Monilayi, W«dae»
days and Saturdays at 11 .30 p. M.
SUNDAYS.
For Mill Valley and San «afapl--8:00. •10:00
•11:30 A. M. *1:15. 8:00, *4:30, 6:16 P. M. ' '
Trains marked ■ run to sail Queutln.
THROUGH TKAINS.
7:"C a. m. n-eekoays for Cazadpro and way sta-
tions: 1:45 p. v. saturdn-.-s (mixed tr;tin) fof
. Duncan .'ii:. sand way stations: 8:00 a. m. tua-
tiojrs lor i'« at Ktyw ana way iui,«ii»
| RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SMFRMCISCO& NORTH PA-
CIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Tlburon Kerry— Foot of Market it.
San FraiK-isi .. to 7ftT« Rafael.
1 WEEK r)AVS-7:::0. 9:00, 11:00 a v.: 12:3\
I 3:30. 5:10. «:30 p. v. Thursdays— *:.rtra trip
11:30 p. y. Saturdays— Kxtra trlpj *; 1:39
and 11:30 I. 2L.
BUND AYS— S:0O, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:31). i:SX
£>:00. C:-_'U P. M.
ban K»fH« •<• «-•-> T'rinfiiin O .
! WEEK I)AY»-6il0. 7:50. 9:' JO, 11:10 a. m ■
I 12:41), 3:40, 5:10 P. M. Saturdays— tripi
j at 1:55 P. M. and 6:35 P. it.
BtJNDAYI — -:.■!, »:40. 11:10 a. m.: 1:40,3:11
6:00, 6:25 p. *.
I Between San i-'ranclsoo and Schuetzea I'arS sams
j Bcheuule as above.
i '"" v " ...... I Arrlvn
l San Francisco. (Jet „V Ban Fra&oi >.
; Vftck : u v," i iSiSS«ioii ■ sex- ' Wbbk
X/A 1 3. | lays, ■"psunation. | i)A\-i. i p AY 9.
7::i()A« i 8:00 AMI Novato, 10:40 AM I H:4-> ■- ■:
8:80 pm 1 9:30 am I -IVtaliima, 0:10 pm i 10:26 am
[ 6:10 pm 1 5:00 en | Santa Kosa. 7:35 m t> : *2 ii pji
|- ■ Fulton,
i 7:30 am Windsor, 10:2a AM
; Heßlii.sl>uri,
j . yttoo.
; Geyservlll s,
| S:?,0 pm 8:00 am Clovcrdale, 7:r.sfal 6:22 r><
I j I Holland A ' j
j 7:30 am; 8:00 am' Uklah. | 7:35 pm 6:'22pm
I 7 :S0 am : 10:20 am
i 8:00 am Gue'rneville. 7:35
I 8:3" Pit | 0:22 pm
1 7:30 am 8:00 am Sonoma j 10:10 am i 8:40 am
j ■ and
fi:IOPM ! 5:00 r.jpn Ellen. ' CrlOpi:; 6:22f-*
7:30 am 8:0:1 Atfj . . nnn , I 10:40 am 1 10:2 SAM
j 3:30 I'm ',>!.),•« Sebagtopol, | 7:.Sspm| 0:22 P><
j Stacks connect at Santa T.osa .'or Marie West
j Fiiriims: at Geyserrllle for SKascs Springs; «s
Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Ho, land lor Hlvh-
j land springs, Kelseyville. Soda Bay, LAkeport
I and Bartleu Springs; .i. UKTah lor Vichy Springs,
i Saratoga Springs, Bhn Lakes, Laurel I>«11 Lake,
! Upper Lake, Porno, Potter Valley, Jonn Day's,
I JUverslde, Lierley's, Bodcnell's, Sanhedrla
Heights, Ilullville, Booneville Orr*s Hot Springs.
blend ocl no City, Fort Brass;, We»tport, Vsal.
Saturday to Monday rouud-trip tickets uireauosi
rates.
| On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points o*-
j fond San H:\fael at half rates.
j Ticket Offices, 650 Marteist., Chronlci* h-iillinj.
A. W. FOSTER, U. X. RYAN,
Pres. and Gen. ilanaser. Gen. l'asi A_-eafc
lIlgBgBMMll CALIFORNIA
1., in ■■■——■ii i« . .■■! Jj CHICAGO.
Trains leave irom and arrive at Market-st. Ferry.
ttin Francisco Ticket Office— 6»4 Market street.
Chronicle Building. Telephone .Main 1520. Oak-
i land Offlce— lllB Broadway. Saoramemo Office—
; 201 .1 sine:.
The Best Railway— San Francisco to Chlrasro
Look at the Time o* the California
Limited.
LeaTe Han Franc. -.<> 4:80 v M . "Mon'sys and
Thursdays; an iv ■ Kan.su-, city 6 P .m , Thursdays
; nnc! Sundays: arrive -t i," lis 7a. m . Fridays and
I Mondays; arrive Chicago 9 :43 a m. Fridays and
I Mondays.
! DIXiXR I"ARs under Harvey' s mnnas;»)ment.
I Buffet Smoking Cars and Pullman l'ala?e Slee?»
j Inn i:nri.
i lbs train carries First-class Passengers only,
I but noex ra rhar-.'e Is ma iv.
The ATLANTIC EXrttKsS. lenvins dally at
4:3:.' v. M.. carries l'u.i:nan Fa' ace and Pullman
Tourist bleeping Cars o'i lasttima, Direct c n-
neo.iuuin L'Uita<oui.J Kaa sus City for a 1 polnti
fiust.
New rails, new re*. i:n-.v ballast, new br:d:e<
The short^t crossing of the deeert uuj a c onntry
that iutc ess b? its vailed andbeauiifol scenery.
f lhe hj?he->t grade of passenger equipment and
. meals at Kaivey's iiiuiu dinms-rcuius.
! MOOT TAHALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY
(Via buuMilltj terry).
Leave San I'laiicijco t'oinmencing Not.
13, 1807:
WEEK PAY'--9:3) A. ii. : 1 :45 p. m.
BUN'I»AYS— 8:01), 10:00, 11:30 A. M.; 1:15 p. v.
Special :njM mi ■■>- atr.*ti>.'ed for i,y applying to
THu-. COOK «fc SON, tt-'l ilarkctsu San Frail
■ :ai;u. or .'-. , lvi ii'u Tiivb.-n v! i auiaipa .&.
j ll.Vx^ \Ou on; ljirou.. n..,p,s vo^- g
S pei-Coloraa .-i»uti. Ache.-:, Old Ulrera ft
liii .M»..t •. llair-i-:illint;? Write COOK ■
2 KK3IEDV CO., »13 nasonlo Tom- I
3 pie. Chicago,- ill., tor proors of cures ||
? Capital !!>5,<(),000. WVw. i-ases ruri-.l >n v
M 15 :o 3.» <lays. 100-page book free, t
O visit DB, JORDAN'S Great
fom Huseiiiii' of flnatomy
i^ali ICSI - A 21. bet 6th i 7th, G. F. Cil.
fl liSTw . The Largest of Us kind in the World.
ll^lV DR. JORDAN— Private Diseases.
MW jL Con.ultatlon free. TVrlre tor Book
nf of* Marriage.
" « MAILED FREE.
ig&Bsg&if W/LSiSX G&M&OUNi*
' i Jff s yUU&Y®&fL£.S
Em The only rellahin remaio regnlntop
Egg Nerpr FalU. Sold by druggists. «8.00
SSB S«"nrt 4c. for Woman's Safeenard.
a* WILCJ2 XE3HAL 53. 223 S. Bth St, SJIU,?*.
9