The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 20, 1897, Page 9

i 798 ¥ITR RACE-Ous mis: purse $400. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY. MARCH 20, 1897. MISS RUTH AGAN | . ATLONG 0D0S Pat Reidy Landed Her First at Odds of 100 | to 1. ‘ | | | i The Crowd at Emeryville Suf- | | fered Several Reverses i Yesterday. | May R L:d Her Pield Out in the Opening Dash at 20 to 1—Road- warmer First at 20 to 1. | Tie fifth event on the card at Emery- ville yesterday was a mile run_under sell- | ing conditions, with a small field of four from which to pick a winner. Among | the entries was the mare Miss Ruth,which | n on Tuesday at odds of 25toL It/ lcoked as though she had as much chance | of beating Benamela and Salisbury as a | mpsquito has of fanning an elephant to | sleep with a right-band cross coanter, and | the ring finally boosted her odds to 100 | fo_ 1. Small $2 and $5 bets were then | passed up to the bookmakers, which they | dropped i ke’ boxes as cigar | money, th: the price 10 60 to L. | agh they did eventually rub | suited t0510 8 to 5, shading him to the post equal favorite with the Colonel. Roxey Murphy showed in front to the stretch, wheu the Colonel took up the runningand won handily in 493{ seconds. Los Prietos drew gut of the bunch, taking the place from Chas. Le Bel, a 20 to 1shot. The fourta event on the programme was a seven-furlong purse affair, with nine starters facing the barrier. Hoben- zollern came out a 3 to 2 favorite, and won under double wraps a head before Trie Blue. which colt kept him close company t roughout the journey. Don Clarencio drew away from the bunch at the pad- dock, finishing in third position. Stentor, the second choice, was slow to get in mo- tion, never getting near the iront. Sallie Clicquot was looked upon as a cer- tainty for the final five and & nalf farlong spin, and ber iriends slashed the short odds of 1to 2 down to 2to 5 in short or- der. They were doomed to disappdint- ment, ior Roadwarmer, a 20 to 1 shot, backed down to 10; led Green Morris® mare from the jump, and at the wire downed her a neck in 1:08){. Midas, a 25 to 1 shot, Was a poor third, NOTES. The judges are entirely too indifferent | to the "practice indulged in by several jockeys of beating horses over the head with their whips. It does not add any picturesqueness to the sport, and if some of the fair-headed brats who are addicted toit were treated to the same dose it would probably be found that they and not the horses were responsible for delays at the post. Mr. Ferguson and his little red recall flag can’t seem to work in harmony. There was one good breakaway in the two-year-old race yesterday—much better, in fact, than the final start—but it did not favor one or two horses 1n particular, and the flag called them back. Again in the fourth race there was to all outward appearances a splendid break- away, but down came the little piece of red bunting and the field came back. Another delay, and then a start that the backers of Hohenzollern. rses are sent to the post starters When The talent were down on Benamela at | 87e supnosed to show no favoritism, though to 5 and 7 to 10, with stable from.11 10 5 to 8 1o 5. How the despised outsider won will al- | re: n one of those un[z\{hom.xble‘ ms of racing. The quartet ran | ntil nearing the bend for the Wire, where Miss Ruth pulled away and | tually won easing up from the odds-on | choice 1 the slow time of 1:43. Frank | bertitook the show from the faint- | hearted Salisbury. With few exceptions | every book in the ring lost to the | Of the five events decided first choices cecded in geiting away with three. attendance was augmented by quite | imber of returaing sports from Uar- | s0n and the betting was about the best of the week, The track, while good, was Dot favorable to fast time. Burns& Waterhouse pressed the limit | by entering the good colt Osric II in the | second race, a six-furlong selling sprint, for $300 and suffered a boost in conse- quence. Oh X avch 11 Osric was easily disposed | a H ana Lost Girl, but yesterday | startine equal choice in the betting With Etta H he came from the far rear and | beat that mare cleverly after she had | killed off the sky-rocket, Scotch Rose. Cash Sloan had the mount on the Flam- beau mare yesterday, and he had a good | bet down on her chances as well, while on March 11 he backed Osric. Cash did not Telisn this invigorating and exhilarating improvement in form and bia Osric up to $500, the stable retaining him with the customary $5 $5 bid. Among the other long-priced winners were May R, which captured the opening event backed down from 20 to 1, and Roadwarmer, winner of the closing scram- ’ ble, also as good as 20 to 1 in the betting. The fourteen selling-platers gave Starter Ferguson considerable trouble at the bar- rier in the opening five and a half furlong | scramble. Scarborough was a 2 to 1 fa- | vorite, ‘with a strong play, cutting the | ddsageinst May R, with but 86 pounds up, down from 20 to 10. Chappie, away well, raced Zoolein off his feet and !ooked a winner into the stretch. Little Wood then got up with May R and in a close f got the verdict by a very short head. v poozly and never The tavorife was aw: had a chance. | in this country, where the sport has de- generated to & gamble, such has not al- ng the odds against Salisoury | Save boon the rule. Following are to-day’s entries: 85| 724 Jack M % 75| 849 Detective ( by Decelver).....100 25 Princip . 721 Torpedo... 724 B 708 Altauera.. .l 719 Quantreil 105 Third race, three-quarters of a mile. 29 Nervoso........105 703 Logan Ciesarian... . [113| 485 Semper Lex....113 B - 40 Miss Brummei. 105 gt . 022207) Fonrth race, half mile, the fiying stake. Valui $1000. 587 Rosorwonde . Little T G Fifth race. one mile, the Raocho Del Paso nan- dicap. Value $1250. 715 Scarf Pin 107( 219 The Roman....105 (715)Candelaria ... " 11| (876)Casper. .. 18 (654)Good Times .. 118| 725 Key Del Tierra. 05 6 SR Horatio 80| 318 Bohemian Lass. 85 Sixth race, one mile, selling. 689 Charies A......100| T: 711 Palomacita..... 97| 6 (711)Perseus. 9| 6 716 Lost Gir 700 Ean Mar Seventh rac MoLight... Judge Denny.. Cabriilo . 1 Collins. Walter 3.0 Flood stake, handi- 717 Tortons.. 622 Baby Bill Esperance. 125 150 SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race—Devault, Little Bob. Second race—Altanera, pedo. Third race—Cmsarian, Miss Brummel, Bueno. Fourth race—Burns & Waterhouse's stable, Martha, Free Lady. Fifth race—Good Times, Burns & Wat- erhouse’s stable, Aquinas Adam Andrew, Rienzl, Tor- Burng & Waterhouse captured the four- furlong d. for two-year-olds with their | dapper-looking Salvator colt, Colonel Dan, | which opened a 7 to 5 choice. A warm tip | on Estro brought his price Gown from 11 | Sixth race— Perseus, Judge Denny, Lost Girl Seventh race—Baby Bill, Arundel, J e, THE (CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. of fHe Winter Meeting, 1896-07. Weather Oakland Racetrack, Friday, March 19. “CALL” RACING GUIDE. Sixty-Second Day fine. " Track fair. “EGf IEPT RAUK Eisvensixiomtba of & mile; three-year-olds and upward; purse 3550, R 1 | | Bewinz, ladex.| Horse. age, weight. (St % | 14 st | P Jockey. |Op. May R. 3. 3 By 12 ] Chapoie, 3 1n 22 1 Iron Jac 21 314 12 3% | 4 12 7 52 12 434 61 12 8 72 6 5 81 30 lg 9 20 % |Scarboroug] 19 X ] Greeniest. 3. 13 |11 |McCart, 120 Fed Wili, b, 11 12 |Folmes.. 150 Hal 12 13 [Reldv. 60 |3yron, 5. BT 14 Frawley. 60 Good s art. Won driving. Winner, Contra Costa stable' Orinda. Time, 1:09%. 1. by Imp. Midlothian or Martenhurst- 795, sEeoNs RACE—_Three-quarters of a mile; selling: ourse $350. i . Index.| orse,age, welght. (St | 14 5 | 5 712 | Widow Jones, «(718)| Rev el Tierra, 430" | Principle, 8. ) | Betting. % | s | Fin. | Jockey. op. Ci 2 Aty 1 2 1 6 1 15 1 k] 0o 1 70 Good stert. Won driving Winner, Burns & Waterhousels b. c., by Ben Ali-Shasta. Time, 1:15 ’7}]6 THILD 1A CE—Half mile; two-year-oids; purse $100. ‘Qd.x.{ o] s | % | nga.... . Roxey Murphy 657 | Estro.. 767 | Approb 887 0id Jack. 70 |Hermosa. ..|Miss Alice. Good start. Won handily. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's cb. c., by Salvator-Fleurette. Time, |D. 14934 L 7 FOURTH RACE—Seven-eighths of a mile; purss $300. 121. | | Betting. - Index.| Horse, age, weight. | St.| 14 k) % } str. | Fin ; Jockey. lop G 714 |Hohenzoliern, .. 99, 28 | 28 | 1n | 1315 = 1 | 3. 96 2| 1 1h 26 25 Do inges m,' 5| 81° | 8 | 72 | 52 | - 10| 1{ 63 | 5h | 61 i35 | o tah, 3 69| ® | | = Kiel, 99| 4/ 4 | 6h | B2 | 714 S 3 Amarino,a,110( 6| 33 | 33 | 31 | 31 i . Tobin, 3. ... 96| 9| 8 9 9]0 o> Good stars Won easily. 1:28%. Winner, Elmwood farm's br. c., by imp. Brutus-Brown Maria. Time, | ¢ Betting. * 1pdex.| Horse, age, welght. | St.| 4 Y% % | s | Fin op G, '08) {34138 Buth. 0. 98| 2| 21 | 8n | 11 | 18 | 14 (90 [Bennmeln. & .. 108 3| 8% | 4 i 3n | 24 407 |Fronk dabert. 4, 99| 4| 4 in | 214 | 33 | 31 850 |Selimbuey 11, 8..205) 1| 1n | 3n | 3K | ¢ i Good start. W easiiy. Winmer, L W. Grabam’s b. m., by Sobrante-Ruih. - 799 SIXTH RACK—Eleven-sixteenths of a mile; purse $350. ’ ] Belllni Index. ] Horse, age, welght. | Ry % % Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. on \ > = - — - - | Wosdwarmer. 4100 11 | 1% | 1n 0 44 |saille Clicquor, 4. 98] 4 | 3o | 2% e e b1 o | 5| i3 0 W 00| 1 51 | 4 51 8 135 7 6 6 | 63 (T 8 7 Ve oloey 60 300 9 8 8 8 80 100 9 9 9 30 25 1 10 |10 10 80 3.0 uuf 10 10 PARSON DAVIES' COLORED HERCULES Robert Armstrong Is Ready to Fight Any Heavy- Weight. Jimmy Barry, the Champion Bantam, Is Also Looking for a Match. Bob Fitzsimmons ard Manager Martin Julian Wi'l Reach This City Early This Morning. There is no hope for those unfortunates who are already satiated with figh talk. trained. He trained as he did in his ficht with Sullivan and he did not have the vitality to stand the strain. Ina return match with Hitzsimmons and with the right training 1 believe that Jim would be the victor.” t The second card Parson’ Davies has to play is Jimmy Barry, the champion ban- tam. The little fellow weighs 105 pounds and is considered a world-beater. There is but one man in his class in this State who has any license to meet the Easterner with a hope of success, and that is An- thony, the little Australian, who has been here for some months and who has so far been unable to secure an engagement. Bob Fitzsimmons, Martin Julian and the remainder of that clique will reach the City this morning and inaugurate s series of exhibitions that will eventually develop into a protracted tour of the Eastern States. Jim Corbett, Billy Brady and Harry Corbett were around yesterday meeting their [riends and sympathizers. ““You may state tnis,”” Harry Corbett said in answer to an inquiry, “Jim is still confident that he can whip Fitzsimmons, and we have $25,000 ready to put up as a side wager as soon as the match is made.” Harry Corbett paid off the tickets sold in’ his poolrooms in this City and Carson yesterday afternoon. He paid out $108,300 that had been placed with him here, and $88,000 that had been placed with bim in Carson, where the firm’s name was Corbett & Coleman. Want an Amendment. The Board of Health has requested the BOB ARMSTRONG, the Heavy-Weight Fighter Who Aspires to Championship Honors, and CHARLES E. DAVIES (the “Parson”), Who Is Managing , the Colored Giant. WE SHOULD GAZE _ TOWARD JAPAN J. W. Raphael Says There Lies the Future of This City. Glowing Description of the Con- fidence in McKinley in the East, Prospects for Immadiate Considera- tion of the Nicarazua Canal Prcj:ct Good. Julius W. Raphael, president of Ra- phael’s (incorporated), the large Kearny- street clothing firm, arrived in this City from an extensive Eastern tour yesterday. During that time he was in New York, Chicago, Washington, Baltimore and sev- eral other great cities. Although feeling indisposed from the effects of typhoid fever, with which he was stricken in Washington, Mr, Raphael spoke at length on the condition of affairs in the East and ‘especially of the prospects of the Pacific slope as viewed by the East- ern mind. ‘‘Business in the East is very, very dull,” he said. “‘All lines are looking for relief at the hands of Cengress. Every- thing in money matters, nowever, is very easy on account of confidence in the pres- ent administration, “It 15 a business-like administration, and 1 am free to say the first time in the bistory of the United States we have had one. Those not having had the oppor- tunity to talk to Mr. McKinley little appre- ciate what kind of man he is. I have had that pleasure, and must say that he is Simon-pure business from the crown of bis head to the soles of his feet. “The appointment of Mr. Gage as Secre- tary of the Treasury has met with the hearty approval of the East. All we need now is for Congress to act in harmony with the President’s policy, and we will have an era of prosperity such as we have never bad before. *‘In anticipation of the new tariff prices are already advancing, in our lines es- pecially. One thing that cuts an import- ant figure with the Pacific Coast is, that Mr. McKinley is very friendly toward the Nicaragua-canal project, and so is Mr. Sherman. That will be one of the first things he will consider after the enactment of the new tariff.”” After expatiating upon the way the reciprocity ciauses in the mew taritt will benefit California especially, Mr. Raphael presented a poll of the Senators for and against the enactment of a tariff gatbered in Waushington, showing the likeihood of the passage of the bill. Iishowed a total qu Sglox, 37 against and 7 on the doubtful ist. “What California merchants need to do now,” he continued, “is to reach out for the Japanese trade. They are going to locate the line of steamers here, and there is no reason why we should not get the bulk of their business if we only try 1o do so. ““There are two contemplated chanzes of magnitude in Japan—irom a fish and rice diet to a more solid one of meat and other articles, which this country is in a favored condition to supply, and from wearing cotton to woolen garments. “In woolen cloths it is only & question of time untik California will find herself unable to meet the aemand. Already the manufacturers and shippers of the Middie Western States are beginning to make arrangements with San Francisco mer- chants for a share of this Asiatic trade. San Francisco is bound to be the center o trade with the Orient. “In Washington I saw Mr. Spear, Major McLaughlin and Congressman Maguire. They are all weil, and think our outlook splendid.” ¥or the Unemployed. The Manhattan Athletic Ciub has applied to the Board of Supervisors for a permit to con- duct & toxing entertsinment at & date in April to be fixed. The club sgrees to donate 50 per cent of the net proceeds 1o the fund for the unemployed, and "to conduct the affiair in sn orderly manner. il Rev. Dharmapaila to Lecture. The Rev. H. Dharmapala will lecture on «Buddhism”_to-night at Washington Hall, in Red Men's buildiug, 320 Post street, under the auspices of the Swedenborg Mission So- ciety. Allare invited. C. CURTIN GOING OUT OF BUSINENS ! WE MAKE NO WINDOW DISPLAY FOR WE HAVE NOT THE TIME TO DO IT. The throngs of well-pleased customers that have visited our store since the com- mencement of the Going-Out-of-Business Sale is evidence of the low prices at which I am closing out my stock. This Day Sfltlll’day All Day. Until 10 o’clock to-night will be Special Bargain Day in Cloak De- partment. § % New Shirt Waists. | _ ; x We have ’em in Silks, Dimities, Lawns and Lappets, and as I am going out of business they will bs yours for a little money. Separate Skirts. ; In all the new styles, college checks and silks and fancy mixtures, and a large stock of the latest style Jackets, all to be closed out regardless of cost. Also a Few Silk Petticoats At Half Price. C.CURTIN, 911 AND 913 MARKET ST. gmooo%ooo THE AUCTION'! Ak L CALL THURSDAY.. ..MARCH 25, 1897, At 12 M. at sa’esrogms, It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and A. M. SPECK & CO,, MANY ATTRACTIVE AND 602 Market Street, ORIGINAL FEATURES. 14--CHOICE PROPERTIES ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY Haight-*tre=t Building Lot. and Paker sts. PAPER ON THE ht-Street Business Corner. PACIFIC COAST x70 feet, with 3 stores and 6 fla's. on corner of Haight and Scott ats ; building the > cost $30,000; rents $289 & month. Mission Business Corner; Monthly. Lot 50x90 feet, witn 3 stores, 2 flats and 4 houses; rentiag for $116; good buliding. Downtown Business Property; $126 ‘onthly. Lot 50x80 feet, with 2 stores and 4 flats. at 858 t0 864 Folsom st., bet. Fourth and Fifth; $12,000 mortsage can remain. Western Addition Flats; Rents $184 Mounthly. Rents $116 Rents Lot 75x137:6 on N. line Pcst st., with 14 fiats; The Best Mining 1708 10 1716 Fost st . near Buchanan. Tel i N /New %h Hayes-Street Froperty—Probate S ee?rap ic s That T L R Oy Service on Is Accurate st.; 2-flat houses on Linden ave, 410 Page Street, Two Frontages—Pro- e Sale. Lot 54:2x120 feet, h two flats on part of lot renting for $43, near Buchanan st. 919 Golden Gate Avenue, Opposite 3 ine of Vaiencla | rth. The Coast / N\ &up to date sy Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. Jeflorson Square. Lot 25x137:6 feet, with improvements, at 919 Golilen Gate ave. 1625 Pine Stree! Near Van Ness Ave.— t: ats Lo: 20x120 feet, with 2 flats at 1625 Pine st., and cottege at 220 Austin ct.: rents $48. Valencia-Street Business Property. Two lots, 81:414x90 feet, on V Bright, Clean, || A Champion of st., bet. Twenty-tnird aud Twent Thoughtful. Truth. Fuilding Lot on Broad way. Lot 18:9x60 feet, on 8. line of Broadway, bet. Taylor aud Jones. Union-Street Build 'ng Lot. Lot 26x187:6 feet, N. line of Union st., 112 feet A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER E. of Pierce. ALL THE TIME. Bank Foreclosure Sale. oy Lot 20x114 fet, with pretty 5-room neariy now IT ADVOCATES SENT BY goitage, 885 Jerséy sk, bet. Diamond and Doug. HOME MAIL, $1.50 Beautifal Home in the Mission. INDUSTRIES | A YEAR. Lot 23x85 feet, with a new G-room cottage, 4204 Twenty-third st., near Castro. Sale commences at 12 3. sharp, at salesrooms of A. M. SPECK & Co, 602 Market St. THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL —— “‘Inspiration of Scripture.’” Rev. George C. Adams, D.D., pastor of the First Congregational Chureh will commence a series of five sermons on *‘The Inspiration of Scipture” to-morrow morning. thing over and over again to the exclusion of every other topic so long as the sports keep dropping into town from the scene of thelate “fight of the century.” Charles E. Davies, *'the Parson,” Bat Masterson and Wyatt Earp are among the Iatest arrivals of prominence. Davies, the suave gentleman who has earned a world-wide reputation as the manager of athletic and pugilistic stars, has come here not so much to talk about Fitzsimmons or Corbett as to introduce two fighters from whom he expects great roturns. Bat Masterson, the man who led the po- iice force at the Carson arena, is here simply on a pleasure jaunt, and may in a faw weeks start out with the Fitzsimmons contingent on a theatrical tour., ‘Wyatt Earp, whose rank decision in the Fitzsimmons-Sharkey contest some months ago added another shingle to the roof of his unenviable notoriety, has come here to report on duty as the “ex- clusive” bodyguard of Long Green Law- rence. Earp iz minus his vvercoat, which was stolen from him in Carson on the day of the fight. The two proteges of Parson Davies are Bob Armstrong and Jimmy Barry. The former is a_colored man 22 years of age, who weighs 190 pounds and stands 6 feet 3% inches in his stockings. He isa won- derful human structure, built on the same lines as Peter Jackson, whom heresembles ereatly in features. He is not «o clever as Peter, but he is shifty and is apt in learn- ing. Davies is anxious to get a match on for Armstrong in this City. ‘The list of eligible heavy-weights in this part of the country is not very promising, as Van Buskirk and Jeffries are as good as booked already. Armstrong, however, is willing to wait for the winner of that en+ gagement or he will take on Steizner or even Goddard, Maher, O'Donnell, Corbett or Fitzsimmons. As Steve O'Donnell has declared him- self already that he will not fighta colored man and Fizsimmons will not again enter the prize ring, Armstrong appears to bave a poor show of getting tried out in Califorfiia or Nevada. “I have my return ticket, however, and 1 can wait out here for six months,” said Parson Davies yesterday. “If I can’t get a good purse here I'll take Armstrong back to New York and Ican put him up against some one there.”” Davies is n loser 10 the extent of nearly $1000 on Corbett, but he 1akes his loss pleasantly as he taps his hand on the They will have to listen to the whole | pocket wherein lies his retusn ticket home. »I was disappointed in. Corbett,” he said. *I thought he wounld put up a bet- ter fight., The thing is that he was over- Board of Supervisors to amend] order 1601 so as to provide that all persons ‘shall connect their stables or stalls where horses are kept by & cement or ironstone pipe with the sewer of the street near whieh the skme is situated, S0 that the building may be kept in a clean and wholesome conditio: Lo OBJEOT TO THE BOULEVARD. The Teamsters’ Union Wants Van Ness Avenue Opened For Heavy Trafic. The Draymen and Teamsters’' Union has petitioned the Board of Supervisors to repeal the order made some time ago declaring Van Ness avenue from Market street to Lewls street to be a boulevard, and prohibiting the passage of heavy teams over the thoroughfare. The union contends thai the avenue has been and is pow the onmly thoroughfare for traffic between the water front and the Presidio, Fulton Iron Works, Lombard strect, the gas works and Black Point. The union states in 1ts communfcation that in some East- ern cities the ngber of boulevards over which heayy trafi¢ {8 prohibited is restricted 10 two, and these are only declared when th conneéct with some public park. Attention is called to the fact that Van Nessavenue con. nects with no park, 3 Lenten Services. To.morrow afterncon at 3 o'clock the third of the series of Lenten services, under the suspices of the Calvarian Society, will be held at St Mary's Cathedral. Rev. J. J, Prender- ast will deliver the sermon on the “Third fora”: “When Jesus, therefore, had seen his motherand the disciple standing, whom he loved, said to his mother, ‘Womun, behold thy sonl’ After that he saith to the disciple, ‘Behold thy mother!’ And from that hour the disciple took her to his own home.” The usual services consist of the “Way of the Cross” a sermon and benediction of the blessed sacrament. Attorney Long Defended. Attorpey Eugene N. Deuprey appearea in Judge Wallace’s court yesterday morning and made a statement on behalf ot Attorney James H. Long, who was criticized because it was alleged that he had deserted a-clienton the eve of his trisl. Mr. Deuprey explained that Mr. Long had not been culpabie in the matter; that e had given proper -and legal notice of his withdrawal, and that he would have ap- ared to speak for himself if it were not for Bis serious iliness. Judge Wallsce said. ho would hear Mr. Long when he was able to appear. —————— Henry Washburn’s Will, The will of Henry Washburn, a ploneer horseman sud a member of the firm of Holmes carriage-makers, was filed yeste; te is estimated 1o bo worth §60, H. E. Holmes and D. 8. Dorn are named executors without bonds. Brela L A L Telephone Rate Fixed. The Finance Commiitee of the Board of Supervisors adopted & resolution yesterday de- claring that after April 1 the rate for all tele- phones used by the municipal offices and em- ployes shall $750 per month without extrs charge for switches. CAUGHT WEHILE HBRDING IN COLORADO Clung to Him While a Commercial Traveler in the Middle West, Not- withstanding All Efforts to Get Rid of It—Hot Springs of Ar- kansns of No Avail—Cured by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, From the Chronicle, Chicago, Til. Mr. William Clement of Freeport, IIL, is a well-known commercial traveier, and repre- sents the large Chicago house of Reed, Weish & Lange. Iu his early iite Mr. Clement mi- grated 1o the breezy West and became a cow- boy in Colorado. _Aftor aoing as much at cow- punching as he desired, he turned his atten- tion to mining, the exposure from which and his life on the plaius undermined a once sirong constitution, and rheumatism, liver and k.doey irouble’ and dropsy made their unwelcome appearance. The Hot Springs of Arkansas were visited in the hope of relief, but he was disappointed, and so he 100k up his residence in Liinois, and obtained employment as & drummer for a large house in Chicago that has iong since gone out of businoss. Physicians were con- sulted both at home aud while on the road, with only pecuniary benefit to the dogters, for Mr. Clement grew worse instead of better, and constantly had to lay up for weeksat a time. It was then that from reading the advertise- meut in the papers the sufferer conceivea the id8a of trying Dr, Williams’ Pink Pillg for Pale People and did so. “l thought,” Mr. Clement said to the re- porter. “ihat'50 cents would not be much ex- penditure 50 I bought a box of the pilis,and began taking them accoraing to directions. ! " had not to wait many dxys before I found & marked improvement in my condition, so I kept on with the weatment. First my kidneys began todo their work thoroughiy and well and all bloat left me. Then the rheumatism acd pain in the region of the heart went, my siver is cured and 1 may say Iam as well asl ever was. It I had ouly known of Pink Pills a few years beiore I should be a good many thousand dollars richer.” As usual, when such testimonials are re- ceived at the offige of Dr. Williams’ Medicine Com: they are sent for verification to the leading druggisis of the vicinity or other per- sous in good standing. The nbove was not an exception, notwithstanding Mr. Clement's ex- cellent reputation, and the returned reports certified that all of the foregoing statements made to the reporter were strictly true. Dr. Willlams’ Pink Piils contain, in a con- densed form, all the elements nécessary to give new life'and richness to the blood and Testore shattered nerves They are also a s cific for troubles peculiar to femaies, such as suppressions, irregularities and all forms of weakness. In men thoy effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, over- work or excesses of whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose bulk) at 50 cents & box or six boxes for $2 50, and may e bad of sll druggists or direct by mail from gr. gu\l’lnnl' Medicine Company, Schenecta- y, N Y. : A lady from North Carolina says sister has used RIPANS TABULES and speaks in the highest terms of them, and says they cannot be in keeping the system well regulated. She was a sufferer from ’gyspepsia and indigestion for several years. Thie great Vegetabis r,the) 'will quickly cure_ T S B T B S LS 1,.,% arcy, Exhansiing Drahe, Vancoese aod nfitness to Coastipation. Tt siop all Iosées by day Ot night. " Prevents quici: mess of discharge, which if notchecl %wmmwfl 11 the borrorsof Ttapotency, CUPIDENE cleanses 3 £ Pensof Al Upariica. o e Liver, ia e AR | ‘The reason sufferer- are not cured by Doctors Is because [per cent are tronbled with e s el 02 o aix Tor Fithy by mall " Bend Jor PR circular and testimonIaL: * - Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO,, 1170 Market nmni_sm Francisco, Cal. For saleby BEOOKS PHARICACY, 119 Fowell sireos