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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, May 26, 1899, Image 12

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12
BLAMES THE COMPANY
FOR RECKLESS SPEED
Child's Death Charged to Mar
ket-Street Railway.
Coroner's Jury Asks Supervisors to Reg
ulate Speed of Electric Cars in
Downtown Districts.
THAT the said Thomas Kearney, age 6 years, residence 255
Stevenson street, in the City and County of San Francisco,
came to his death at the City Receiving Hospital, in said city
and county, on the 21st day of May, 1899, from shock due to in
juries, and we do further find that his injuries were due to his be
ing liin over by car No. 1111 of the Market Street Railroad Com
pany, in charge of Motorman Tanner. We exonerate said motor
man from all blame in the matter, as we believe from the evidence
that he did not see the child until it was too late to prevent the ac
cident. We censure the Market Street Railway Company for al
lowing their cars to be run at such a rate of speed as to endanger
life and limb by reason of motormen being unable to stop cars un
der 40 feet, as was shown by the evidence, and we recommend
that the Supervisors regulate the speed of said electric cars, es
pecially in th? business district, so that the cars can be stopped
instantly, if necessary to prevent an accident.
The foregoing is the verdict of the ,
tier's jury which passed upon the
Thomas Kearn< y. the child ;
ii li car "ii Third street
5 afternoon. From the out
he proceedings were of a farcical
there being an apparent effort
to bring "ut a* little testimony as
Bible that would be against t Ji • ■ Market
Railway Company. Frank Kelly,
an attorney who attends to minor i
in the Police Court for the railway
company, sat at the right hand of Cor
oner Hill and dictated what questions,
should be ask- d.
Under the law attorneys have
rights which th.- Coroner must respect
an inquest is in progress. They
may attend through the courtesy ol
that official, but have no standing in
the premises otherwise. Coroner Haw
kins would not permit attorneys to
take any part in Inquests hold by him.
•ring to glean the facts required
without legal quibbling. The railroad
.itt.'rn"y held the center of the stas-'
yesterday. H« d ctated questions to be
asked witnesses and before any one left
the stand he was asked if he had any '
further questions to ask. The testi- I
mony throughout was colorless, the !
witnesses without exception sayinp the '
killing of the child could not be
avoided.
The testimony was all on the same
lines. Witnesses saw the boy Tommy
Kearney run across the street to meet
his father, apparently oblivious of im- i
pending danger. The motorman was |
running his car about eight miles an
They Told of the Death of Tommy Kearney Under the Wheels
of an Electric Car.
hour and did not see the boy until he
was between the tracks just in front of
the <-ar. He was struck down, and the
fender, which is attached to all electric
cars operated in this city, failed to act.
The trigger or apron attached to the
front of the car did not release the fen
der, which is attached to the front
trucks rif the running gear. The boy
was thrown under the wheels, those in
front passing over his hips. His
clothes caught in some projection and
he was draged some sixty or eighty
feet before the car was stopped.
Ther>' was some contradictory testi
mony as to passengers on the dummy
obstructing the view of Motormaa Tan
ner. Mrs. I. V. Butler, a passenger on
the car, said there was do one on the
front of the car. In this she was sup
ported by Em|l ' Ney. The motorman
was positive In his statement of a pas
senger standing on the front step. In
this statement he was supported feebly
by several witnesses. The majority of
these favored the corporation, there
being apparently no witnesses for the
prosecution.
The inquest was the longest held un
der the present administration. After
the afternoon Bession the jury went to
Kearny street, where they were shown
the workings of the fender now in gen
eral ush.
William Tanner, motorman of the
death-dealing 1 car, was the first wit
ness. 11' testified to having seen nine
years' service with the railroad com
pany. For four years he has been a
motorman and this was the first acci
dent. His story <>f the accident was In
effect that he did not see the child.
Thomas Kearney, until the car was up
"ii him. Tie was between two tracks
and but a few feet in front of the car.
Th>- motorman claimed his view in the
direction v\ hence came the boy was
obstructed by a man standing on the
front sten of the car. The car was
traveling eight miles an hour and the
bell was n'H being rung. Questioned
as to the fender, he said it was of the
type used on all the cars of the Market
street railway system. He had never
seen any one knocked down and saved
by them. The fender of his car was
down but the child was behind it and
under the wheels.
In response to a juryman's question
as to how the boy could pet behind the
fender he said he was apparently t<>o
small an object to force it into opera
tion. The boy was but five feet away
from his car and directly in front of it
when he first saw him. He did not ring
hi? bell.
Patrolman James Cook was or. Third
street when the accident occurred. He
heard the hoy scream and looked
around just in time to pep him disap
pear under the car. When he went to
rescue him the second wheels were
pressing on his body and the car had
to be moved back six inches before the
bod: could be released. He thought
the car ran forty feet after striking the
boy.
Thomas Carrick. the conductor of the
car, could throw but littlf- light on the
accident as he was at his post on the
rear platform of the car. He thought
they were traveling eight miles an hour
as required by law. He could not say
how quickly a car may be stopped, say
ing it depended on conditions of speed
and grade.
Mrs. I. V. Butler was positive no one
obstructed the view of the motorman,
but softened her testimony by saying
the accident was unavoidable. The boy
had his head down and apparently was
unaware of the approaching oar. Mrs.
Butler stopped abruptly in the middle
of her testimony to order the artists,
who were working industriously trans
ferring her features to their sketching
pads, not to draw her picture.
M. S. Stein, division superintendent
of the Market Street Railway, waa the
next witness. He was questioned
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAT 26, 1899.
chiefly on the matter of fenders and of
the character of Motorman Tanner. As
the latter had never been in his office,
he explained," his character was excel
lent. The fenders had saved the llvea
of peveral boys and dogs, and he be
lieved the reason It had failed In this
instance was because the boy was hit
by the corner of the car and the portion
of the body touched by the "trigger"
of the fender was not of sufficient bulk
to throw the fender into place. He de
plored the accident which resulted in
the boy's death, but said no apparatus
is infallible. He said this was the first
rase where a person got under a car
since the present fenders were adopted.
Charles Holland, a German, could
speak no English, so an interpreter was
pressed into service. It finally became
necessary to secure another interpreter
to interpret his interpretations. The
jurymen and some spectators took a
hand, entirely upsetting the gravity of
the occasion. The jurymen accused the
interpreter of rendering improper trans
lations of the testimony. This he in
dignantly denied, saying he knew his
mother tongue. Nothing material was
developed.
The evening session was enlivened by
E. Jacobson and Emll Ney. The former
said he did not see the accident, but
came to protest against the high rate
of speed at which cars are run on Third
street. He said they treveled ten or
twelve miles an hour, and that where
the car should have been stopped in
live or six feet it required sixty or sev
enty feet to bring it to a standstill.
Emll Ney, a descendant of Marshal
Ney "the bravest of the brave," in
dulged in some crude repartee with
Attorney Kelly. He first told, dramati
cally, of the accident, of which he was
an eye witness. Counselor Kelly ap
parently thought his testimony had
made an impression on the jury, and
proceeded to question the garrulous
witness. Kelly intimated that the wit
ness had called upon him three times
during the day. If given a position
he would Dot appear as a witness
nst the corporation. Ney grasped
the situation and shouted at Kelly,
"You can't bulldoze me! Didn't you
borrow four luis from me six years ago
at the State Legislature and never paid
it back? You can't bulldoze me!"
Kelly meekly said he had no further
questions, and the witness retired in
triumph.
X. T. Kearney, father of the dead boy.
traced his movements for a short time
before the accident. He said he
thought it was willful murder on the
part of the motorman. If he had been
looking ahead the accident would not
have happened.
Dr. Zabala. the autopsy physician,
told of the grievously injured boy. He
used a number of medical terms, which
Coroner Hill translated for the benefit
of the Jurymen. <">ne of his solemn
translations was to the effect that "an
abrasion is a bruise."
Th-> jury was out over an hour before
arriving at the verdict set forth in the
foregoing. The Jurymen were: Richard
Launder, K'24 Market street; Louis
Levy. 33 Eddy: Max Bernstein, 22
Eddy; F. Behncke. 10 Mason: H. J.
Hippen. 134 Ellis; J. A. Galli. 134 Ellis:
H. Becker, 128 Ellis, and S. Ronda, 102
Powell.
Commander in Chief General Miles
and General Miller of the Iloilo expe
dition write about our new memorial
day in next Sunday's Call.
The Railroad's New Hospital.
The Southern, Pacific Company Hospi
tal, which his just been finished at the
nnrnpr of Fourteenth and Mission streets,
received -its first patients yesterday. The
building is thoroughly equipped with all
the modern improvements known to the
medical fraternity. There are fourteen
patients already in the building. Some
of these have been removed from Sacra
mento, whore the company has its own
hospital: others from the Fabiola in Oak
land find St. Luke's and the French Hos
pital in this city. Hereafter the South
ern Pacific Company Hospital will be
used as the receptacle for all cases where
accidents occur in and about this city,
and also for such of the company's em
ployes as need medical treatment.
Go to Brodek's Baldwin barber shop, 226
Powell st., for fine work; also baths. ♦
F. Zinkand and Bride Banqueted.
Ferdinand Zinkand and his bride were
the guests at a banquet given In their
honor at Zinkand's last night by: the rela
tives and intimate friends of the newly
wedded couple. Nearly fifty people sat
down to the feast, which was given In the
banquet hall of the well-known cafe. The
table was handsomely decorated for the
occasion with cut flowers, smilax and
evergreens. ' Speeches Were delivered and
the musical entertainment was. furnished
by the guests.
DINNER SET DAY.
Some sets cut 60 per cent.
Some sets out 50 per cent.
*3 75, *4 85, $5 35. »6 25, J7 85 per Bet
ODDS AND ENDS, HALF PRICE.
GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO
Stores Everywhere.
CANDIDATES FOR
SECRETARY OF
THE PARIS BOARD
Varney Gaskill Will
Be Elected.
BEN TRUMAN'S SUGGESTION
THE LOS ANGELES MAJOR
WANTED THE PLACE.
Commissioners Foote and Runyon
Will Not Stand for Any
Programme on Patron
age.
The Pays Exposition Commission re
cently appointprl by Governor Gage will
meet in this city next Monday to organ
ize. Major Benjamin V. Truman, the
\7/\RNEY GASKILL.
Commissioner representing Southern Cali
fornia, announced a few days ago that
he could not leave Los Angeles before
Monday evening next, but when he ascer
tained that Commissioners W. W. Foote
of San Francisco and E. W. Runyon of
Red Bluff had resolved to meet on Mon
day - the major changed . his programme
and gave notice that he would leave the
orange groves on Saturday to arrive here
on Sunday.
There are two candidates for the posi
tion of secretary of the commission. One .
la V*arney Gaskill, formerly of Oakland,
but of late a banker, of. Amador County;
the other is O. A. Stevens, a writer on the
staff of the Los Angeles Herald. Either
one would make a capable and creditable
secretary. Mr. Gaskill will receive the |
support of Commissioners Foote and Run
yon and thus secure the prize. Major
Truman, may acquiesce and render the
choice unanimous. ."-.',"
The fact is well known that Major Tru
man was in favor of himself -for secre
tary. 'This desire for double honor and
Increased emolument in the office-holding
line is in perfect harmony with the poli
tical traditions of Southern California. In I
this particular instance Major Truman
may have had a programme to carry out
whereby friends of certain well-known
politicians could be grafted on the com
mission.' ; • •
The scheme hatched in the south to
elect Truman secretary calls to mind the
history of. the World's Fair Commission.
The sum of $300,000 was appropriated by
the Legislature to assist California In
making a proper display at Chicago.
Counties and local boards also joined in
the enterprise and the representation of
California was highly "creditable.
The credit, however, was not wholly due
to the State Commissioners appointed by
Governor Markham. One of the flrsi acts
of the commission was the election of one
of its own members. Mr. Thompson of
Tulnre to the office of secretary. Thomp
son proved a failure as a •Commissioner
and as a secretary, In his capacity of
Commissioner he directed the secretary
to perform acts Involving the expenditure
of money, and the result was that affairs
financial became so muddled . that the
board decided to appoint Andrew J. Moul
der financial secretary in order to sim
plify the work of the commission.
One of the first acts of the commission
wan to draw from the State treasury the
entire sum of $300,000 and deposit the same
In two commercial banks; and these I
banks had the use of the cash for one
year without paying interest. Mr. Moul
der figured that interest amounting to
$12,000 would have accumulated If the
money had been deposited in savings
banks. The Commissioners contended
that the commercial banks accommo
dated them with exchange without
charge, and therefore figured that the ex
change accommodation would offset the
interest. The Commissioners, as well as
the bankers with whom the State's
money was deposited were responsible
men, and there never was any danger
that the public would sustain a loss by
bank failure. Vet the practice of giving
a bank the free use of public money was
not commended by business men, al
though it was then sanctioned by Irving
M. Scott, James D. Phelan and others
comprising the commission.
No doubt some enterprising banker will
suggest to Commissioners Foote, Runyon
and Truman the advisability of drawing
from the State treasury the entire sum
appropriated by the. Legislature for . the
Paris Exposition.
It transpires now since. the appointment
of E. W. Runyon to represent Northern
California that Governor Gage had on his
slate the name of General N. P. Chipman,
but the latter was not willing to sacrifice
a life position as Supreme Court Com
missioner for the fleeting honors and not
very tempting emoluments of the exposi
tion board. Mr. Runyon, who was in line
for appointment with the rank of colonel
on the Governor's staff, -was highly. rec
ommended as a capable Republican, and
so obtained the place. If Mr. ; Runyon
should make an .exceptionally good record
as a Commissioner he may be promoted
to the rank of colonel when the exposition
closes, i • ■■•'.
When 'the commission was appointed
Major Truman was further advanced in
French than his associates. He had prior
knowledge that he would be chosen, and
therefore began his studies early, but W.
W. Foote -is , fast gaining, on: the. major,
and -before the exposition opens may sur
pass the. Southern Callfornlan.
Letters which . William P. English re
ceived from General Thomas J. > Clunle .in
Paris have- greatly encouraged Mr. Foote
to pursue his studies In French. General
Clunie had been in Paris but three weeks
when he wrote to Mr. English:
"I speak French readily, and Raphael
■W.eill says my accent is something won
derful."
If the public service should demand per
sonal sacrifice Mr. Foote would go to
Paris early and stay late. Major Truman
would not linger long in California if he
were firmly convinced that his post of
duty was Paris. Mr. Runyon's business
affairs in Tehama County demand much
of his time and attention, vet if the vital
interests of California should demand his
early departure for Paris and a long so
journ at the exposition he would sacrifice
individual considerations for the public
good.
GLENN COUNTY LOSES.
Will Have to Pay Old Railroad Taxes
to Colusa.
According to a decision of the Justices
of the Supreme Court yesterday, the
county of Glenn must turn over to the
county of Colusa the sum of $1622 72 il
legally collected, the latter having sued
the former and obta. .Ed judgment. The
points of law involved have practically
been decided in several cases of county
sump county.
This action was to recover $1622 72 taxes
assessed by <'<ilusa County against the
Northern Railway Company for the years
1886 and ISB7, and which sum was paid by
th>- railroad company to Glenn County iii
1594. The assessment of the railroad com
pany was made by the State Board of
Equalization, but it was not paid im
mediately.
Subsequently the Board of Equalization
made a reassessment of the property of
the railroad, and the question arose as to
whether or not the board had jurisdiction
to make such reassessment. The Supreme
Court regards the latter act of the board
as being in excess of its power, the first
assessment being valid and in compliance
with the law; and, further, the first as
sessment was made before Glenn County
was created and while it was a part of
Colusa County. The act creating Glenn
County did not provide for apportionment
of the public property or the debts or
credits of Oolusa County between it and
the new county.
AROUND THE
CORRIDORS
Congressman Marion de Vries of Stock
ton Is registered at the Palace.
Mark R. Plaistcd. editor of the Fresno
Democrat, Is among the guests at the Cali
fornia.
D. J. Flannigan. Government contrac
tor and redwood manufacturer of Hum
i boldt County; is at the Lick.
Raron H#wl and Baron Fiismarck nf
; Germany arrived from New York on the
overland last evening and arc guests at
i the Palace.
Fred A. Hines. a delegate to the Im
perial Masonic Council at Buffalo, N. V..
arrived yesterday from Los Angeles and
will leave for the Blast to-day.
Railroad Commissioner K. It. Edson ar
rived yesterday from Gazelle, Biskiyou
County, and is at the Occidental. He
■ will call a special meeting of the com-
I mission, at which the "Stockton differen
tial" will be given a further hearing.
H. Freeman Duval and wife, H. R. Du
val and R. G. Duval of New York City
i arrived yesterday from the Yosemite Val
ley and are registered at the Palace. 11.
F. Duval is president of the Florida Cen
tral Railroad. The party is traveling in
its private car and will tour the State be
fore returning East.
CALIFORNIANS IN WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON, May 25.— R. A. Croth
ers of Sun Francisco is at the Arlington;
F. E. Knowlcs of San Francisco is at the
Rlggs House.
MERCY IS THEIR MOTTO.
Ladies Organizing to Promote Kind- !
ness to Dumb Animals.
Thorp is every reason to believe that
the coming generation will be more mer
ciful to the dumb creatures of this world
than is the present. At least this Is the
object fur which a goodly* number of the
ladies of San Francisco are striving, and
according: to the reports of those belong
ing: to the California Society for the Pre
vention of Cruelty to Animals the seed
of mercy is being well sown. The ladles
of the society met yesterday and Mrs.
M. 10. Holbrook and Miss M<-i}raw stated
that in the public schools they have now
organized about sixty bands of mercy.
All of the youthful members are pledged
to practice and teach kindness to ani
mals.
Mrs. Clara Foltz delivered an interest
ing address upon the good that can be
done along the line laid down by the pro
moters of the move.
The subject of coursing was discussed
by the ladies, the Impression being that
it is a cruel sport and that the hounds
torture and mutilate the hares. Manx
were a little surprised to learn that when
a hare is " struck" by a hound death im
mediately follows and that not one bunny
out of a hundred lives over ten seconds
after being caught by the dogs. In or
der to determine for themselves as to
the amount of cruelty involved in killing
rabbits by this method a committee con
sisting of Mrs. Whiting. Mrs. Lewitt,
Mrs. Paulson and Miss Crookham was
appointed to visit the coursing parks and
witness the sport. The committee to
visit the schools consists of Mrs. Whit
ing. Mrs. Lewitt and Miss Goodridge.
The ladies present were:
Mrs. H. C WhltlriK, Mrs. H. C. Gnodrldge,
Mrs. E. Paulson. Mrs. A. Lewitt. Mrs. O. I
Sheehan, Mis* E. E. ('rookham. Mrs. C. B Hnl
brook, Mrs. Clara Foltz, Mrs. I-a Morpy, Miss
Murphy. Miss Nellie Mowry and Miss' M. E.
McUraw.
The Head Consul.
The committee of the Woodmen of the
World that has under its direction the re
ception to be tendered to-morrow night to
V A. Falkenberg of Denver, Colo., the
head consul of the order in the Pacific
jurisdiction has completed its labors. The
i< ceptlon will be In the Mechanics' Pavil
ion and there will he a free to all enter
tainment of song and music, to be fol
lowed by a dance after the literary exer
cises.
1 ADVERTISEMENTS. ---
<?^+®4® 4 <§¥$*$ -f ®4® 4 ®4® 4® -f (s>f®-f<s) 4- ®+®+® V ®-f®-fS -*■ (?4® -f
®' ♦ '
1
1 " ;
I Our REORGANIZATION SALE
I closes on WEDNESDAY, May
f 31st, and we strongly com-
I mend to the attention of in-
-1 tending purchasers the numer-
j| ous bargains now being dis-
| played on our counters.
j We specially invite atten-
-1 tion to a large accumulation
® of Remnants in DRESS GOODS,
I SILKS and MOURNING GOODS
♦ which we will dispose of be-
-1 fore the closing of the sale.
| fore the closing of the sale,
$ On to-morrow (Saturday)
® we will offer at 65c, 70c and
1 89c a pair TWO CLASP
® CHAMOIS and LAMBSKIN
| GLOVES.
®
X if if Murphy Building:. J
$ Market and Jones Streets.
CHILE'S CONSUL
ENTOMBED WITH
FITTING HONORS
Diplomatic Corps in ai
Body Attend.
A NOTABLE CAREER ENDED
BRAVERY IN BATTLE BROUGHT
HIM PREFERMENT.
Hector Aldunate Appointed to Tem
porarily Fill the Place Made
Vacant by the Death of
the Official.
Colonel T.eonoin F. Tagle, Consul Gen
eral of Chil<' at this porl, was buried i
yesterday. He died at the French Hos
pital of a complication of diseases <m
Wednesday night, and the funeral serv
ices were held at the Church of Nuestra
Senora d.' Guadeloupe, on Broadway near j
Mason street, am o'clock, the Inter
tnent taking place in Calvary Cemetery, j
The funeral was attended by many
friends Of the deceased, both Americans
and residents of the Spanish-American
colony, and the diplomatic corps in this
City showed their respont for their late;
colleague by being present i.i a body.
Colonel Tagle. who was appointed Con
sul General here on November 8, 1897, was
a prominent citizen in his own country
and served with distinction in the war
between Chile and Peru. H>> was com- ;
manilcr of the Second Brigade of Ihe j
Chilean army and displayed unusual
bravery at the taking of Arequlpa. and it
was largely In recognition of his hero
ism there that he was accorded his im
portant post In the diplomatic service. '
In the discharge of his consular duties
he won the gratitude of his fellow coun
trymen and also the high esteem of all
Americans here who have dealings with
Chile He leaves a widow and live daugh
ters who. though he was at one time
worth half a million dollars, will have
to look to his interest in the Minas de
I'unitaqul for their future support. These
mines situated in the province of Co
(luimbo, are the only quicksilver mines
In Chile that have been at all developed,
and at the time of his death Colonel Ta
gle was perfecting arrangements for
their development by a syndicate of
American capitalists.
A dispatch was received from the Chil- |
can foreign office appointing Hector AI- ■
dunate Acting Consul General in San j
Francisco. He is a brother-in-law of the
late Consul General, being a son of Senor
Aldunate. who stands high in the eoun- ,
cils of the South American State, and j
had been secretary of the consulate. He
has resided in San Francisco for several j
years and has been devoting himself to
the study of dentistry.
A double love tragedy, of Salvador
and San Francisco, in next Sunday's
Call.
BUNKOED WOMEN.
Capture of a Man Who Found Fair
Victims.
QAXXAND, May 16.— A. Arlington, alias I
Charles Holman. who has gained much
unenviable notoriety as a bunkoer of |
women and who has been wanted here
on a charpe of grand larceny, was arrest
ed to-night at Seventh and Broadway.
About six weeks ago Mrs. Minnie M.
Smith of Portland. Or., swore to a com
plaint charging him with relieving her of
a 'purse containing $250. She claimed he
had induced her to go to Piedmont Springs
with him to view property he said he ex ■
Eected to purchase for J:W,OOO. Somehow
c got hold of her purse and disappeared.
When Detective Holland and Officer
Flvnn placed Arlington under arrest to
night he was in the company of Miss M.
Peterson, residing at 936 Post street. San
Francisco, who stated that she was en
gaged to marry the prisoner. The young
woman was not slow to realize her es
cort's predicament and openly accused
him of having also bunkoed her out of
JCO. She said he had represented himself
as a wealthy man and h mine owner, and
that only this evening he had flashed a
$1200 roll of greenbacks. When searched
at the City Prison Arlington was found
to possess a small roll of paper wrapped
In a $1' greenback as a blind. The author
ities regard the capture as a clever and
timely ■
CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. May 25.— J. C. Stubba and
wife of San Francisco arc at the Plaza:
W. Walsti. wife and throe daughters of
Stockton are at the Hoffman; Mil.? M.
Potter Of Los Angeles is at the Manhat
tan.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
,/#
p jlj
A BIG KICK
A man makes when his laundry work
Is sent home with porcupine edges and
spread eagle button holes. If he would
bring his linen to an up-to-date laun-
dry, where perfect methods obtain at
all times, such as the .United States
Laundry, he will receive his shirts, col-
lars and cuffs equal to new every time
that we send them home.
The United States Laundry. Offlca
1004- Market Street.
Telephone South 420.
I 5 I
II BICYCLES F|
H THOS. H. B. VAENEY, Market & lOth, S.F.I
■ Open Wednesday aid Saturday Evenings. I
_ ■ _ ;
-= r ~^» DR. MEYERS
«IP^ ll SPECIALISTS
13m I p OR MEN.
/@^/ t^'^-tyKj?^ 0 } Established IS Yfars
Wt j^S^fi) PAY WHEN CURED.
\i.']jKk, /■ .\ I No charge for consul-
WHW, *£*&£* k tatlon - Home cures
\\L\iw>. (IMiW2m%~ a specialty. Private
I*i«.l7*itt|S^V^"M i b(Jflk . diagnosis shei-t
Jk\xai&'iVtii Wm antl advlce free by
«O^ffi&. 731 Market St., S.F
Baja California
DAMIANA -BITTERS
Is a powerful aphrodlslne and specific tonio
for the. sexual and urinary oruans of both
Eexes, and a great remedy for diseases of the
kidneys and bladder. A great Restorative.
Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own
Merits; no long-winded testimonials necessary.
NABER. ALFS & BRUNE, Agents,
322 Market street. S. P.— (Send for Circular.)
MPDWITA lost vigor.
■MCri VI I M L OST VJGOR.
jgK||». -""rAND MANHOOD
Efi3r&jl Cures Impotency Night Emissions and wasting
ErkH^S 3 rf 'SC2s«. all effects of ;elf^bu;e. or excess and
mST^^TI indiscretion. A nerve-tonic and blood-builder.
j^i^pw Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks and rj>
L f^- J I starts the fire of youth. By mail 500 per
SfliC^L box; 6 boxes for $2.50; with a written
?»lt<«>ln y guarantee to cure or refund the money.
Imedicai Co., CHstton « Jackson sis., Cbifaflj.
£3. I*. BalUwin & Co.. Pru^stfltc, 8 Market, S.F.

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