The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 27, 1895, Page 6

| z ?’» 6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1895. Interesting Sporting Events at Home and Abroad. THE BAY DISTRICT RACES DEFEATS CLAUDIUS NCE FRED GARDNER HANDICAP. IMF. SANTA BELLA IN FRONT. WELL RIDDEN BY HENNESSY, AU- TEUIL WON wo-MILE Hur E RACE Previous to the first race Joe McCarthy dis- posed of Josie G to Al Hauser, a young New ery fair race, t time out. Yorker of means. Ehe ran a which she should improve on Monite t whic sted a plate in Wednesday’s race, ted for his po wing the lat- He d ye y table place odds L accot \ over hadhe d not have hap- es’ stand the r t, she ra ace, fin- d imp. Santa ap Bookmaker d have ret m business is wealt e took all the coin way on her, but the “cat came line he had back of bis stand e hi and the y crowd to the races yester- he im ion that the ave been seen ng has not been It was a rosy tand two second 1 past the winning oom in the bookmakers’ 2y behind on the day’s astrous dump of the culators was the defeat of vho was looked upon as a “‘cast- in the mile a half handicap, iron with but three starter: The son* imp. Brutus, carrying top ht, 117 pounds, opened equal favorite t betting with the Westchester Fred Gardner, with 90 addle, it being even money pick. Adelante was the 10 1. The money poured »ooks in such large quantities on that when the horses were called nst him on buta - 7 to b was plenti- The outsider, Ade- urprisingly good race, 7, trailed by Fr. dius, taking maute of lengths further awa 1to the stretch the sec- ful a lante, who ran cut out the runnin Adelante tu ond time with a lead of a length. Sloan now made a mov h Cl ius and was 1f th behind Fred Gardner. 1 the latter horse let outa ming the lead, and Sloane on the tiring bad. This cost him his chance for the race, for before he could get his horse moving again Gardner ied too much of an ad- vantage, and beat the ci out thres lengths handily in elante was eight lengths aw The 9 to 10 offered against Gondola win- ning the opening race, a cheap five-furlong dash, seemed a liberal price, taking his race of Thursday into consideration, and such proved the case, for he won eas: fi eping Child, with Josie G in the sh Vith but four starters in the next race i furlongs, Mr. Mac- lish bred fil d dispose of Tim and she was a roan horse. She won, but it was not the cake walk predicted. The filly cut out the pace, McKnight reserving Mur}yhy for the rub in the s two retch. The had it nip and tuck for an eighth of a ,_the two-year-old winning at the e by a short Lalf length, in the fast The Hyder Miss Flether seems to be quite at t just at present, for she took the rd race, a mile selling dash, in a gallop from Monita, starting an chance. Normandie was 1:42, The bookmakers were badly shaken up over the result of the two-year-old handi- cap at five and a half furiongs, with seven starters. Carrying top weight, imp Santa Bella was made an even-money favorite, at which price she was heavily backed by the wise contingent. Reding- ton, Benham, Marjorie and Joe K looked outclassed, but received some support. The favorite was away second to a strag- gling start, but at_once went out ia front and, simply playing with her field, won as she pleased by four lengths. Joe K, coming from back in the ruck, passed Redington, who was tiring badly the last fifty vards, and beat him out half a length for the place. The winner covered the aistance in 1:0734. The eight jumpers that sported colors in the hurdle race, two miles over eight fences, furnished a very pretty sight, all getting over safely and finishing without mishap. Mestor carried the bulk of the coin, going to the post 8 to 5, but Swift lay altogether too far out of the race with him, which, addsd to a_stumble over the last hurdle, deprived him of any part of the money. Auteuil, one of the second choices in the betting, ridden with rare judgment by Mike Hennessy, won at the finish easily from J O C, with Arctic in third place. The winner’s time was3:4514, three and a half seconds lower than the coast record. Thirty-first day, Saturday, October 26.—Weather fine; track fast. TA9 FIRST RACE—Tive furlongs; selling: 2. three-year-olds and up; purse $250. Thme, 1:0: ind. Horse, weight. jockey. St. 35 Str. Fin, 143 Gondola, 105 (Hinricbs)....3 52 815 12 eeping - Child, 104 (H. Brown)... Shoon 23 1308 Josie G, 105 (E: I 1n 31 118 Jefferson, 109 (W. Flynn)..1 41 414 44 149 De Groat, 105 (H. Wiison)..5 21 53 149 Great Falis, 108 (Powell)...6 6 6 6 Good start. Won handily. Winner, W. P. Fine's b. m., by Frank Knosdes 8. Betting: Gondola 9 to 10, 612, Jetterson 15, De Groat eeping Child 2, Joste 0, Great Falls 100. D RA Five and s half fur- elling; purse 3300, Time, 1:063;. bt, jockey. St 15 Str. Fin. Brumumel, 99 -1 11 1k X ght)3 310 23 3 Ivy, 105 (W. Flynn)..2 24 310 810 lis, 84 (Fitzgerald) ¢ 3 oa cKni, 7 Phy Fuir stert. Won driving. Winner, W. O'B. Mucdonough's ch. by Beau Brummel-imp Mirage. Reiting: Imp. Miss Brummel 11 to 20, Tim Murphy 11 to 20, imp. Ivy 8, Phyllis 100. 154, JIi%D RACE—One mile; selllng: three- $.2% s yenroids and upward; purse §300. Time, St. 3 Str. Fin. ) 1. 5 14 Good wtart. Won ensily. Winner, Mokelumne Block Farm's ch. m., by Hyder All-Katy Fletcher. Beluug: Mies Fletcher “even, Monita 6. Nor- ay |- ooked like a run on a sevings | Miss Brum- | with 11 to 5 chalked | being | start- | mandie 20, Ricardo 6, Rainarop 3, Brown Dick 12. FOURTH RACE—Five and a balf far- handi 155. & two-year olds; purse $350. Time, Ind. . St. 14 3 (Rloan)2” 14 3 2 (Hintichs)........5 7 08 (Donaius)..1 24 haw) 4n er).....8 63 (Hen- 4 nessy)...... 2 (124) Benbam, 108 (McKnight). Poor start. Won easil: ‘Winner, W. 0" donough’s b. 1. erf-imp. Maiden Belle. Betting: Imp. Sants Bella e K 20, Red- ington 4, Marionette 15, Marjorie 7, Charlle Boots 20, Benham 8. 156, FIFTH RACE — One mile and a balt; OD. handicap: threevesrolds and upward; purse $400. T Ind. Horse, welght, . 130 Fred Gardner, 93 ( atier). (140)Clandius, 115 (Sloar 141 Adelante, 87 (Mclnty 4 start. Won easi er, Westchester s ch, ., by Luke Blackburn-Enfilade. ed Gardner 7 to 5, Claudius 1o 2, . % Str. Fin. 3 20518 13 3 211 9218 157, SIXTHE RACE — Two miles, over elzht O { . purdles; han i purse $300. Time, 3:4514. Ind. Horse, we . Fin. 13 il 31 4% 53 62 70 73 858 Good start Winner, A, H. Mar- tin’s b. by s. Jess. 9 3, Haymarket 7, Following are the entries for to-mor- row’s running events: First race, about taree-quarters of a mile, selling—Scimitar 103, May Jones 100, New Moon 100, Moran 100, Cl. Johnson 100, Dimp. VARSITY MEN VICTORIOUS, BERKELEY STUDENTS WIN THE | OPENING GAME OF THE F0OT- BALL' SEASON. | WAS A HARD-FOUGHT BATTLE. RELIANCE DEFEATED BY A SCORE OF 8 To O AFTER A BRILLIANT STRUGGLE. It was a great day at Central Park yes- | terday—or rather a great hali-day yester- | day afternocon—great because the event | possessing more athletic interest than | almost any other of all the athletic year | took place. Itcame and wentand in the | passing the football season burst in a blaze | of glory upon the San Francisco world. | It was the first matched football game of 0. Arctic 12, Mestor | the year and was between the team of the | Oakland Reliance Athletic Club, last year's | Pacific Coast champions, and the team of | the University of California. There could | hardly have been a more auspicious dawn: | | % I noses and sprained limbs. ing of the era of chrysanthemums, broken | i tackled by Hupp, with no gain._ Several like attempts failed, and then McMillan went through left tackle for three yards and was tackled by Sherman. Again McMillan smashed through the line between left tackle and guard for five yards, followed almost immediately by another line smash for five more. On a fumble that followed and after & down had been called by the referee Kennedy secured the bell and trailing through the Réliance men for 30 yards sprawled over the line for a touchdown. The decision was eminently unfair, but Captain McXillan decided to finish the game under rotest. Ransom again failed to kick a goal. [ime, 10 minutes. Oliver punted for thirty-five yards on the return to center. The ball was caught by the “Varsity” men and Ransom returned the punt for forty-five yards. This time Reliance caught the ball and regained five yards. Me- Millan commenced Bm‘shiu{ lhB’ line. He Fnlned five yards through Berkeley’s left and ollowed itup for ten more. On & fumble he lost two yards, but immediately wmade amends by going through Berkeley’s left for five yards. The Varsities got the ball'on downs and Ran- som puntea for nearly forty yards. Huff re- turned the compliment by kicking the ball back thirty-five yards, Reliance made small but steady gains. until time was called, with ;L\e ball on the Varsity’s 20-yard line. Score, 0. The Varsities had things pretty much their own way in the first half, but et the beginning of the second, Reliance started with a deter- mination to win. The Varsities had the ball, and Ransom punted for thirty yards. Huff tried to return it, but only gained five yards, owing to a neat tackle by Douglas. At this point Hupp was injured and retired, Walton king his place. The newcomer was &t once ven an opportunity but failed to improve it, and lost a yard. - Then begfln the dogged fight of the Reliance that was the feature of the game. went through the *Varsity's” right for_seven yards. Waiton added five more; McMillan smashed the line’s left for three and then the right for four; Walton went through right tackle for two more; Frick through right guard for two; IcMillan through leit tackle for one more; Wal- on for another; and then Frick pounded through right tackle for six yards, followed by n e ) SMASHING THE LING SCENES AT THE GAME THAT THE BERKELEY EOYS WON. g (Sketched by a “Call’ artist.) Endymion 100, Little Flusn filly 100, Free Will 100, Torsina 100, El Primero 98, Mollie Bawn 93, Mount McGregor 103. Second race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling— Little Flush colt 96, Schuitz 102, Tom Clark 99, Yangedene 98, Wawona 110, Leonatus 101, Happy Day 104, Alla Habad 99, King Sam 104" Third race, thTee-quarters of & mile, selling— Charmer 101, Minnie 101, Model 104, Rose Clark 103, ‘imp. Ivy 101, Duchess of, Milpitas 100, Mollie R 100. Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards, selling—Rsnsome 92, Gussie 95, Miss Fletcher Mary S 98, Melo Diablo 95, Joscphine 92, s Buckley 8 Fifth race. five-eighths of a mile, selling— Yeman 109, Tim Murphy 114, Myron 96, map. Ivy 101, Major Cook 107, AbiP 107, Leora 116, Detective 96, Moss Terry 104. GOOD NEWS FOR HORSEMEN. Large Purses, With No Entrance Money, at the New Track, The directors of the new Pacific Coast Jockey Club held a meeting at the Palace Hotel on Friday evening, at which it was decided the purses to be offered at the coming meeting would be $400 and $500, with no entrance-money fee. This will be good news to horse-owners, who have been grumbling for the past year about ru?ing for their own money with poor re- sults. The work of putting the top coating of loam on the new track was completed yes- terday, and on Saturday next the stalls will be ready for occupancy. President Henry Crocker, who is working industriously to make the coming meeting at Ingleside a success, leit for the East last evening on business pertaining to the affairs of the new jockey club, and also the coming horse show, of which asso- ciation Mr. Crocker is also the Jpresident. To-morrow evening a convention of turf- men and livery stable proprietors will meet at the Baldwin Hotel to take meas- ures toward the improvement of the road leading from the park to the track at In- leside, and also the one to the beach. his could be made one of the prettiest drives out of the City, but is now in bad condition from the heavy teams that have passed over it. New Athletic Park. Preparatory steps have been taken to | secure proper grounds for the construction of an athletic park. It is surmised that the plans will cul- minate in the fitting up of proper space for a baseball diamond, football field, bicycle track and for other kindred sports. A company has been formed, and $25,000 capital has already been secured. The next move to be made will be the incor- poration of the syndicate. One feature of the new movement is the fact that most of the members of the new syndicate are Well-known business men. Henry Harris, the ex-manager of the 8an Franciscos of the old California League, has been appointed manager. In an interview yesterday Mr. Harris said he was sanguine of the success of the new enterprise. It had not been under- taken without due contemplation, and everythmg pointed to a realization of the romoters’ wishes. He declared that the eading cyclists and baseball men of the East will be represented on the new track and field, and that the present sentiment seemed to promise that the venture would be one of the most popular ever in- augurated here. —————— Lecture on God’s Women. For the benefit of the Teachers' Mutual Aid Society a lecturs on “God's Women” will be delivered by Rev. Anna H. Shaw at Metropoli- tan Temple, Wednesday evening. 5 It was a great game, in which the “Varsity” team came out victorious by a score of 8 to 0O—the same score as that by which the Reliance men recently were de- feated by the Stanford team. Fully 3500 people had assembled when the game was called. College men were there in great numbers, and society was out en masse. Among the crowd were many of the Stanford players and a great many ex-players. When the teams lined up it was noted that the Reliance men numbered among them such veterans as Felton Taylor and Bert Oliver, and that ex-Stanford men had been drawn into the list. McMillan, Wal- ton, Burnett and *‘Doc” Hall were there, and Berkeley’s admirers felt a cold wave pass over them as they saw these stal- warts enter the field. ~They apparently thought it looked bad for the U. C. men; but when the game opened their confi- dence returned, and it was not long before much the greater part of the shouting was done for Berkeley. Both teams showed themselves to be much better fit than is usually expected at the opening of the season; and while the Oakland men looked, and probably are, the better whole, they showed a lack of familiarity with each other, and they were handicapped by the fact that the Varsity men have had the benefit of a coach for some time, The Reliance men suffered, also, from several decisions of Umpire Simmons. At the outset both teams adopted line- bucking tactics, and held to this line of Elay almost entirely throughout the game. he plays were fairly open, and there was but little punting and no wedge or mass plays. Ransom, the Varsity fullback, outvunted his opponent Hupp, and in the exchange kicks made gains of from five to ten yards by running the ball in and kick- ing: fIcA llan, Stanford’s old guard, was everything to the Reliance men, and at times seemed to be the very team itseif, bucking the line almost constantly and always for a gain, Frick was also used to advantage by being pushed and thrown through the line for good gains. The Reliance men found the ‘‘Varsity’s” center and tackles to be the most vulner- able and made them their points of attack, but lack of team work prevented them | from reaping the benefits that would other- wise have been theirs under the circum- stances, Owing to the line of play there was little interference necessary, but such as was displayed was not particularly bril- liant on the part of either team. Follow- ing is & description of the,game: Play commenced at 2:05 ». . Reliance won the kick-off and Otiver punted for forty yards. Hupp caught 4t the bell, but went down under Racine’s tackle. Berkeley had the ball on the line up. It was passed t> Hupp, who went round Reltance’s right end for forty yards. Then followed fast and furious play. Berkeles made & three-yard gain on the next down an. then Racine broke through the line and sprinted completely away from hisadversaries, making a tyuchdown behind the goal in ex- actly three minutes from the time play com- menced. Ransom failed to kick a goal. When the ball was returned to center Oliver punted to the Varsity’s five-yard line, Ran- som returned the kick and sent the ball back for a ten-yard game. It was caught by McMil- lan, Who was immediately downed. It was Re- liance’s ball and McMillan went around Berke- %ez';l right end for seven yards. Frick tried the e end and again the right, but gained noth- ing. The Varsity's” got the ball on downs and advanced it five yards, when a fumble gave 1t again to Reliance. McMillan went through left tackle for five yards. Another gain of five yards was made around Berkeley’s left end, when Ransem got an opporlum({ 0 punt and sent the ball to the fifteen-yard line. It was caught by McMillan and returned to center on a claim of off side, which was finali disallowed by thereferee and the ball returned. ) McMillun tried a right-end movement, but was SHERMAN three more line smashes by McMillan, in which eleven yards were gained. McMillan continued his exertions and was essjsted in meking small gains by Fulton Tay- lor, Harry Walton, Oliver and Frick in a serfes of briiliant line smashes until the ball was on the Varsity vard line. Unfortunately for the Reliance tigers the ball was lost to them ondowns, and Ransom’s right foot was again brought into service to save the * 2 lads. He punted for thirty yards, and eral fumble resulted in Rellance again getting the ball. Once more they returned to their bucking tactics and slowly, but surely, forced the col- lege men to retire. Their progress was slow, but they fought like tigers, always bucking the line and seldom failing to makea gain, Time was_called with the ball on Reliance’s fifty- yard line and the Varsities had won. Captain MecMilian claimed that, under the agreement, five minutes of play remained, put the referes ruled against him and he accordingly entered another protest. In view of tue fact that Reliance’s defeat was by the same score as that by which Stanford won from them a few days ago, close games are looked for when the col- lege teams come together. The Central Park grounds were so heavy as to seriously interfere with Elny and the men, as a result, left the field completely exhausted. The Reliance team leaves for the north at once to play a series of games at Port- land and on Puget Sound. SUICIDE IN THE PARK. An Unknown Man Shoots Himself in the Right Temple. A well-dressed man, about 40 years of age, was found by two young men last night ic Golden Gate Park, near the super- intendent’s office, with blood all over his face and a revolver in his right hand. They notified the park police, who sum- moned the ambulance, and the stranger was taken to the Receiving Hospital. r. Thompson found that he had shot himself in the right temple and the bullet had lodged in'the brain. The chances are that he will not recover. _The man was conscious, bat he posi- tively refused to give his name or any 1ea- gon for attempting to commit suicide. There were no papers in_his pocket, and the only thing that would give a clew was a silver matchbox, with the inscription, “A. P. H. Co., Xmas, 1892."' The band on his coat bears the name of a tailor in Olympia, Wash. e — ‘Will Sing at Calvary. Frank Vertreese Pollock of the Bostonions is announced to sing at Calvary Presbyterian Church this morning. This gentleman is possessed of & remarkably rich tenor voice, end his many friends will be glad of the oppor- tunity to hear him outside the ling of his pro- fession. His selection is “If Wlfifx All Your Hearts,” from the oratorio of Elijah. He will also sing atthe opening exercises of the Sab- bath-school, which convenes immediately after the church service. 1128 Market St., Trusses That Fit, Silk Flastie Hose That Wear, Shoulder SEYMOUR WILKES FIRST. SILKWOOD AND W. WO0OD BEATEN ON THE LOS ANGELES TRACK. THREE DRIVING HEATS PACED. Howarp WINs THE CiTrus BELT HANDICAP IN REMARKABLY Fast TIME. LOS ANGELES, CarL., Oct. 26.—Fully 12,000 people witnessed the races at Agri- cultural Park to-day. The field in front of the grand stand was filled with equipages, ranging from pony carriages to large tally- ho coaches drawn by four and six horses. One of the most noticeable tally-ho coaches turned out during the week was that driven by “Bob” Kern, containing sixteen members of the press. The principal event of the day was the pacing race of the 2:07 class for a purse of $1200, which was won in straight heats by Wilkes. Silkwood, W. Wood and Sey- mour Wilkes started. The rumors that been floating around that Silkwood was not in condition to start received no credence in betting circles. In the first heat the horses went under the wire well together, Silkwood taking the leading and holding it to the three- quarter pole. Wilkes, who was about two lengths behind, by a superb spurt passed him on the last quarter stretch. winning the heat by a half length in 2:0834. The second heat was an exciting one, Sey- mour Wilkes leading to the quarter, where Silkwood passed him, keeping ahead about a_half length io the three-quarters, with W. Wood a close third. Wood broke badly when near the three-quarter pole, and there Wilkes passed Silkwood, maintaining his lead to the finish and winning the heat by a half length in 2:1014. As the gallant animal passed under the wire the cheers from the spectators were prolonged and deafening. The third heat was but a repetition of the preceding ones. Silkwood and Beymour Wilkes pacing almost neck and neck to the half-mile pole, where Wood was five lengths behind. At the three-quarter pole Wood had closed” the gap and Silkwood fell to third place. The horses came down the homestretch at a furious pace, Wilkes coming in first, Wood second and Silkwood third. Time, 2:11. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed. An impromptu procession was formed on the track, headed by the American flag, and cheer upon cheer greeted the victor. Junior handicap, three-quarters of a mile, purse $300—Peru, ch. ¢., won; Prince Hooker, ¢h, &, second; Nevere, b. L, third. Time, Citris Belt handicap, five and a half fur- longs, purse $500 — Howard, ch. g., won; Hueneme, br. 6., second, Mustesa, ch. m., third. Time, Pacing, 2:07 class, Seymour Wilkes, W. Wood, b, . Sitkwood, blk. 8. Time, 2:08: ‘Trotting, 2:30 class, purse $1200. s. ol PIe Rex Clifford. 22 Coal Dust, bik. 8 3 Stella, bl 22 Time in the three heats, 2:2014. oo STANFORD FRESHHMEN WON. Santa Cruz High School Players Defeated in a Closely Contested Foot- ball Game. SANTA CRUZ, CaL., Oct.26.—A large crowd of people of Vue de ’Eau Athletic Park this afternoon witnessed a- football game between the freshmen eleven of Stanford University and the High School eleven of this city. It was an enthusiastic gathering and ~throughout the game cheered, waved handkerchiefs and made all the noise possible with throats, cow- bells and horns. The game was a close one, the Stanford team winning by a score of 4 t0 0. This speaks well for the Santa Cruz team, which does not have the train- ing advantages of the university eleven. The game was called at 3 o'clock, Santa Cruz kicking off. Throughout the first half the ball was not at any time further than sixty feet from the center. The half ended without a score, the ball being in Santa Cruz territory. In the second half the Stanford team kicked off and got the ball on a fumble. Fora time the odds were in Stanford’s favor, and in about fifteen minutes Brown made a touchdown from the ten-yard plate. Stanford missed goal. Santa Cruz then kicked off, but in the short time was un- able to make the touch line. The line-up was as follows: Santa Cruz High School—Stewart, right end; Upton, right tackle; Peek, right gnard; Wil son, center; Armstrong, left guard; Barnes, left tackle; Sears, left end; Woods, quarter; Hawthorne, right half; Bies, left half; Bachel der, fullback. Stanford—Smith, right end; Smith, right tackle; Lawrence, right guard; Gorton, center; Camden, left guard; Roberts, left tackle Ginty, left end; Macintosh, quarter; Brown, right half; Overacker, left half; Plate, full- beck. The Stanford men were the guests of the Santa Cruz eleven this evening, and were entertained at a theater party, fol- lowed by a supper. e Lady of Victoires. At the French church on Bushsstreet the feast of “Our Lady of Victoires” will be celebrated to-day. The masses will be at7,8 and 9 A. . and solemn mass at 11 A.M. There will be special music by the choir. Rev. Mr. Conde, 8. M., will celebrate the mass and Rev. E. Gento will preach. MOVING DRUGS. By selling all goods at cost don’t pay, but moving all goods by selling some drugs at cost and others at a small profit money turning and returning. SO On Monday morning it will cost you 10 cents carfare our store and return home and 25 cents for a cup of keeps the to reach chocolate and a biscuit. It is our wish to see you, therefore will we give you 35 cents if you come to the Baldwin Pharmacy—Joy’s, the druggist. All you have to do is to buy a regular dollar bottle of Ch. Pierre’s French perfume—regular price $1—discount for coming 35 cents—so you can have the perfume, any odor, for 65 cents. This is for and only for Monday morning, noon, high noon and afternoon. No other day. NOW that you have reached Joy’s, the druggist, look at A World’s perfume—that is, perfume from all parts of the Globe, and in all its variety of exhalatious and odoriferous sweetness. No bargains, for bargains are odorless, but real fair prices—prices that pay you to buy and pay us to sell. To make an example in French perfumes. Lubin’s Roger & Gallert. Pinaud’s Dellettre: OR a point in English makes Crown Crabapple.... Piesse & Lubin... Perbaps you prafer Domestic American menu- facture. Here we have Colgate’s Lundborg’s Greenabaum’s i5c Germany produces a good Cologne. Faring...cccevesessescnnse PEPPPRPIN 11 SPAIN'S, Eananga Water.........ccecvvivennnnann T80 Walk with us through our bath-toilet depart- Nature's great, ment. Something for the bath. cheap doctor. SOAPS. Pears’ Woodbury’s. Colgate’s.... MacKenzie...... Roger & Gallert.. SPONGES. Live, living sponges, not dead, dry rot ones. Sponges that will sup up & gallon of water, bath, household and toilet sponges. At. .5¢, 10¢, 15¢ and 25¢ each BRUSHES that bristle and will retain their bristles. Bath brushes wsesainin40c, 60c, S0c Hair brushes.. -20¢, 30c, 40c, 1 Tooth brushes -10¢, 20¢, 30¢, 40¢ Tollet waters in every variety. All sold in the same reasonable common-sense way. You buy cheap and we make a small profit, PATENT REMEDIES Are needed ail the time. Some want one kind, others another kind. We will sell patent remedies at coat, paper, string and wrapping free—this is done in the hope that you wiil make other purchases. For ‘what you get at Joy's s good.” To pin the tags on the low. est notch, bought in wholesale lots and sold to you 83 you wish—tbe price. Paine’s Celery Compound., Joy’s, Hood’s and Ayers’ . 60c Sarsapar- Scott’s Emulsion, Syrup of Figs..... Cuticura Resolvent Pond’s Extract. Malt Whisky, pure No-To-Bae........... EETT PRI T Llectrical Belts and Ele sometimes needed b, ‘when you want the, ctrical appliances are Y men; get them at low prices m.* A8 2 8ign of cheapness ELECTRICAL BELT-- Double strength—made of mater- ial to weara year.. .75 When you get it at Joy’s you get the best, and if you want some- thing which no one else keeps come to JOYS BALDWIN PHARMACY UNDER BALDWIN HOTEL, MARKET AND POWELL STREETS. —— e e ST DINERTS ‘The reason sufferers are not cured Prostatitis. vvnfmxfi' w > als. A wrif e '@ and money ref tten ntee glve: turned 100 box, six for §6.00, by mall. Bend for Faan it s Loxe Ly SO Y because puly knewn !v-etl to cure Wllhogln n“ourlnzus" This great Vegetable will lmVlunur.v.ho rip- juf oure you o e, £0CN 2 Toont Mok nod, M ‘maissions, Nervons Debility, Dratie, Varicocels fn ‘hich if not.ch Wl Tapotencit ghacked londs to Spermatorrhw ard DE N I"‘c:la‘nm tholiver, the tness to Marry, (hausting Dral Conatiption. 1t atops ail Toxdes T dny OF Dlght” Prevents quick: BEFORE ano AFTER §1]the horrors of X kid: rinary’ CUPIDENE strengthens mfi%‘lfl.‘?&‘.‘n w-ku oreane organs. ninety per cent are troubled with ‘ration. 5000 Lestimonk es does "2 does mot edoct & permancut cure, m—.nvolmlmleo.r.o.mml-.rzmm For Sale by PHABMACY, 119 Powell street. NEW TO-DAY. HOLAN BROS. SHOE CO. LIFE-SAVING SHOES, THIS WEEK WE WILL PUT ON SALE 20,000 PAIRS OF OQUR CELEBRATED LIFE-SAVING ~ SHOES FOR LADIES AXD HISSES. hoes are made the same as men’s wde shoes, with welted sewed soles. The soles are thick and flexible, and you don’t need to wear rubbers with them. You are all aware that rubbers take the gloss from the kid. Every lady who wants to bave dry feet during the winter should have a pair. Those who have worn them know them, and those who do not should know them, if they want ease and comfort. We have a patent for making these shoes, so we are the only house where you can buy the GENUINE LIFE-SAVING SHOE. WE MAKE THESE SHOES IN OUR OWN FACTORY. PRICES FOR THE ABOVE SHOES. Hisses’ Sizes 11 to 2, $2.50. Ladies’ Sizes 2 to 8, $3.00. LADIES' EXTRA QUALITY FR seamless foxed— Sizes 218_’ $.00. EZ PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. Any house representing themselves as being a branch of our house is » fraud, as WE HAVE NO Branch Stores In San Franciseo, WE DO ALL OUR BUSINESS AT 812-814 Market Strest and 9 and 11 O’Farrell St., Phelan Building, We have the Largest Store and the Largest Stock of Shoes on the Pacific Coast. It is a well-known fact that we are the only shoehouse that is doing a rushing business at the present time. That is clear proof that we are selling Better Shoss for Less Honey Than Any Other liouse Can Afford to. We Purpese to Paralyze the Market With SHOES AND PRICES In order to close out all our country stores. BEAR IN MIND! You have nothing to lose and all to gain CH KID, by buying your Shoes at our store. If Shoes are not as re; nted return them at our expense and we will refund the money. Mail orders will receive prompt ate NOLAN BROS. SHOE CO. 812814 MARKET STREET 9 and 11 0'Farrell 8., PHELAN BUILDING. Telephone 5527, THOS. H. B. VARNEY, 1825 Market st.. San Frao clsoo. 427 South Spring sk, Los Aneles. A TRUE VITALIZER. DELY, STA o., CAL., O 3 at 1 Belt” 10 be one of iuventions on_earth, as it has given o and vigor that I ‘feel as youngand 8pry a8 & boy 0f fifecn YeRrs of w Beit I felt weak snd without ener; Belt and Suspensory on I am o . and happy men you will be able to meet any Your Belt {8 certainly a mosc wonderfol inyention, and if others oniy knew as much about it as I do no man or woman in the State of Callfornia would be without it for a single aav. Publish_this letter and show it to any wishes information regarding your celebrat Yours falthtully, LIAM H.SAWY ¥ ono who A K™ For full particulars of the above applianca eall or write for our free “PAMPHLET NO. 2. Don'c allow one_to persuade you to purchase any Belt othes than Dr. Pierce's. You will surely regret it if do. Get the Bxst while you are . Ofilce bours, 8 A. M. till 7 p. M. Sundays, y. Address DR. PIERCE & SON, t., comer Kearay, 2d. r San Francisco, Cal. Loargest Fi ec: hment in the world. T BasT Oeranco By DEWEY & CO = WMA:" 8 Fsy s