The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 21, 1897, Page 15

A A 4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1897 MAY [SSUE BONDS ;- HORACITY HALL Oakland's Pride Touched by Alameda’s Display of Energy. The Wecoden Structure Cannot Hold Prisoners and 1s Not a fate P.ace for Coin. If a Vault Were Bui't It Wond Fail Dowan Into the Jail Ben:ath. OaxL D OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, Marc Once again the subject of a new City Hall for Ozkland is before t.e public, and it is not uhlikely that at au early date an | election may be held for the purvose of voung for or sgainst bonds with which to make the improvemeat. The old wooden , which was partially burned many . has always been an eyesore to ople of this city, both on account of cheap avpearance and because of the venjence to which every one is sub- d who has any business in its dingy :d Health- Board, but a little patching 1p | as tided it over for the time being, until now it can be patched no more. ¥ ery week a hunt is made to locate same new source of offense, and it iuvariably ends in the finding of a broken sewer or some leaky pipes. The last discovery in this direction was made under Judge Woods’ chambers. After being sick for two weeks he decided tbat there was sometoing wrong with the air of bis courtroom. An investigation was made, the floor was taken up, and be- neath it was discovered that a drain pipe had been emptying its contents there for | years undisturbed. The hall is so rotten that when prisoners wish to escape they puil out a few of the f stone aud board thatform the ion and walk to liberty. A little ©0 3 prisoner who was acting as k out a section of a wall at the bick of the stove and did mot return to | finish his sentence. On another occasion three men pushed away = piece of wall and iwere captured just as they wera scal- ing the prison fence on the ouiside of the It has been condemned by the Police ; ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. ting aside of July 13 as Oakland City Christian Endeavor day has aroused much interest on tuis side the bay. The local warkerp have already asked the varioas commdeiil and civie bodies to appoint a joint committee, whe shall bave charge of ihe entertainments that shall be provided far the.many visitors who will be on the coast aftending the National convention. | EEitSi e | Y. M 0. A COMMITTEES. Will Attend to the Various for the Coming Year. OAKLAND, CAL.. Marcn 20.—The com- mittees who will serve the Young Men's Christian Association for the year just commenced- have been appointed and zre s follows: Exccutiye—Dr. G, Erwin Brinckerhoff (chair- man), D. Edward Coliins, R. H. Chamber] C. Branches Finance—C. M L. G. Bur- pee, C. W. Carmi Lécturs and ree 8. Lackie (chairman), D. Edward Collins, H. F. Kellogg. Memberehi W. Condon (chairman), J. W. Thomas, W. C. Barnard, E. H. McCandiish, ¥.'B. Cook, Robert Rovertson, C. F. Kinscy, Al M. Wolfenden, A. B. Foster, E. C. Gilbert, Ly~ man Morton. Religious work—H. G. Chappel. D. D. 8, chairman; E. R. Piepenburg. Hugh Dagies, E, L. Clymer, A. C. Reed, Albert Berger. Bicyele—Robert ullen, chairman; F. W, A. Edwards, Walter Rode, E. C. Browa, C. E. Starratt, Rception—John W. Berger. chal | uel Bennetts, as-istant chairman; George I Montgomers, R. F. Gross, H. M. water, K. §, Hasting P. 'Bobb. A. L. Todd, | Herbers Paine, J. rd Ewald, George F. | Fryer, Bd Farish, W. F. Klsr, H. . Milier. Athletic—F. F. Barpour, chuirman: Otto F. Rode, Charies H.. Weod, W. 8, West, William | H. Bdiley. DISCUSSED CANDY-PULLS. | Methodist Ministers Have Different | Opinions Regarding Church Sc. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,) 903 Broaaway, March 20. "1 | The Scandinaviun+ Methodist ministers | | met yesterday and had a lively and | | interesting discussion on the subject of | | candy-pulls, New England dinners and | similar things wnd their relation toward the support of achurch. Rev. J. 0. Wahlberg handled the sub- jeet: *Is it Biblical and necessary to | | have socials and collect money for the | | church ?? | | _“So jar as dime socials, candy-pulis, New England dinners, grab-bags and ba- | zaars are concerned,”” he said, “we have | never arranged for them nor patronized them in our chureh, They are not Bibli- | csl, but they are werldly. They are not | necessary. What is their purpose? We are told it is to support the church and bring the young people together, but if all | we hear be true there are not many red cents left when the expenses are ae-| duct-d.” After the conclusion of the paver a de- | bate followed. Hev. Mr. Anderscn thought that an entertainment couid be planned | s0 as not to leave :injurious effects and be of financial benefit to the church, to which IS ANXIOUS TO SHIE HIS SISTER Miss Helen Dahl’s Brother Blames the Father’s Bad Treatment. . Was Driven From Home by Fauit-Finding and U. just Suspicion. An Effort Reinz Made to Save a Young Girl From G).ng to Whittier Reform School. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO mu,} 908 Broadway, March 20. . The brother of Helen Dahl, the youug girl who on the.complaint of her faifier was rec ntly ordered to Whittier, declares | thav his sister has been wrongiully treated and he is making a great effort to prevent | the carrying out of the sentence. Wailliam Dah! had an interview this morning with Sheriff White and with his sister, who is vet in the Couny Jail. He declares that the girl is not wayward and that she leit home to go to San Francisco because of the cruel treatment of her father. “If father had only treated her in a fatherly way and advised her this trouble would have never occurred,” said he. “There was no one on the farm to take the girl’s part and the continual nagging made her dissatisfied with home life. Some time ago she was aliowed to go 10 San Francisco to learn aressmakin: and while there lived with my sister Jennie. Jenaie is wild and is being supported by 2 man named John Coftey. “0f course, while living there Helen | Rev. Mr. Andrews-replied that he consid- Alameda’s New City Hall of Which She Is Proud and Oakland’s Civic Pile of Which She Is Ashamed Still again a lad was confined in & cell. but not liking the situation he pushed off the top of the cell, an were being released in the morning he quietly departed with them. More re- cently still a prisoner put his hand out- side the wicket of the cage, broke off the | rusty bar that held him &nd quietly took his leave. 3 Upstairs the condition is no better. Al- though the charter orders that a safe shall pe builtin the City Hall for the purpose of holding the cily’s coin, such a thing has never been done. It cannot be done becgu-e the hall 1s o rickety that to build a safe in the Treasurer’s department would mean. the demolition of that section of the building. The dusty joists could not support an ordinary strong-box, and if such a thing were attempted as the erec- tion of an iron room it would fall through into the jail. &5 Although about five times the size of the ity of Alameda, the smaller city has set a decided example in the matter of having an adequate municipal buitding of which they can be jusily proud. Nearly two ears ago Alameda’s handsome brick and tone structure was completed and it is now the most complete building for the size of the city of any municipal pile in the State. While Alame & has been build- ing Oakland has been talking, and a com- parative view of their municipal builaings would be more creditsble to Alameda and Milpitas than Alameda and Oakland. In Mayor Chapman’s time SiX years ago, he tried to induce the people of this city to cut Washington street through the City Hall ¥ , and to erect & stately structure on the epst side of the extension. Plans wers"drawn and iL was shown thatsucha building, with the prison in-the topm os! story, would be & good investment for the city. But as soon as bonds were men- tioned there was a cry against it, and nothing was done. ‘Now that Oskianders are enjoying the benefit of magnificent pubtic schools, built through the issue of bonds, the desire is renewed to .o anddo likewise in regard to a Ci'y Hall. HIS WIFE'S TONGUE. %s the Husband Responsible When It > Ut ers Slanders? OAKLAND, Car, March 20.—An in- teresling point 1s being considered by Judge Greene upon briefs filed by the at- torneys. The case is that of J. H. Mc- Kenz.e and wife, sgainst whom J. M. Douglus recently obiained a verdict for slander. Mrs, McKenzie publiczyr,r‘al.;d ouglas, wWho was then in a grocer’s em- govj‘. thief and a_robber, and the ques- tion has been raised asio whether & bus- band is liable to damages resulting from his wife’s tongue on account of language not used in his presence. ¥ Was Not Drowned. OAKLAND, CAL., March 20.—Claus An- thony was not drowned at Niles, as re- ‘ported yesterday, and he did not bave 2 woman in his buggy when he passed through Niles. The dead horse and the bukey were found in the creek. where they got by an accident. Anthony es- caped with nothing more than & wetting. To KEntertain End orers. OAKLAND, CaL, March '20.—The set- ’ and when the lodgers | ered them one of the murderous features of religion. Rev. Mr. Boattstrom feared the church rocial, with its freedom from | ali restraint, was often the means of draw- ing young people away frem the church. Rev. Mr. Erickson censidered it one of the greatest evils in the church, and Rev. Mr. Gustafson asked if any one could teli of a sinner who was ever converted at a church social. . A practical view of thesituation was ad- vanced by Rev. Mr. Peterson, who said: *We moust remember that the reason ve have socials is because we go a little farther tnan we can afford. If wedoaway with the social we . have to depend on the liberality of members?"’ Rev. Mr. Peter- son thought socials should be a source of mutuel intercourse between churches. | He objected to sociais whera there was | “mere empty talk” and advocated a pro- gramme of literary merit or a good concert, Rev. Mr. Larsen thought that as Christ was not too holy to break bread with sinnery, church folks should not go to ex- tremes in debarring their members from socials. The discussion closed after Rev. J. 0. Wahlberg had answerea all objections, but no common stand was taken, as it was evident tnat the ministers held several different views of the question. ——————— | DOCTOR SUED FOR DIVOROE. The Woes of the McCulloughs to Be Adjusted in Court. OAKLAND, CAL, March 20.—Mrs. May | C. McCuliough brought suit for | divorce from Dr. Frank E. MeCullough. The wife mentions many speetfic in- | stances in which her husband has not kept 1o the strict letter of his marriage vows. Dr. McCuliongh witl file a cross com- piaint. He said to-day: “I have a written con fession from ber. in which she makes very serious admissions ana the confes- sion will form the basis for a cross-com- plaint. As far as her suit is conc rned it 18 the result of spitework. At the time she signed the confession I left her, We were living in Kast Oaklund. but each way occupying one half of the house. Later I moved downtown and Mrs. McCullough tried to see me several 11ues, but 1 would not talk with her. Her anger was aroused and th s action is the resuit.” Before her marriage Mrs. McCullongh was a society girl of San Francisco. They have lived on Eleventi avenue since their marriage. ‘1o Discuss the Unemployed. OAKLAND, Can, March 20.—An im- portant meeting of the Associated Chari- ties will be beld Monday evening at the Aspury M. £. Church. The meeting public' and President A. J. Raliston has expressed a strong desire for the general puabiic to be pi t and show their in- terest in the association and offer sugges- tions for extending aid to the un- employed. Young Girl Missing. OAKLAND, Cav., March 20.—The police are looking for a virl 15 years of age pamad Sybil Paillips, who ran gway from her home a few days ago. Every effort so far has proved useless, and it is feared that some ohe has led her astray. was not gaarded as she should have been Later she was taken home, but fathe: still continued his fault-finding and sus- picion of Lier every act until she ran awa: and stopped in San Francisco for a week “She has no de-ir» to go on the stage and is a good girl if treated decently, but father’s treatment does her no good. It was this same treatment of his that drove my o der sister from home and also caused me to leaye.” Young Dahl seems sincere in his efforts 1o protect his sister, and an effort will be made to have the commitment revoked. He is a carpenter with steady work in San Franci-co, and clsims to earn enough to provide for both himself and Heien. Tnis he says be will do if given an opporiunity, and if necessary the Governor will be ap. pealed to so that the chunce may be given. The friends of the girl at Haywards are inciined to believe the brotiter's story, and it is not unlikely that the young lady may bave auother chance to redeem hersolf TELEGAAPH RVENUE HOLES Merchants’ Exchange Otjzets tc Having P.ctures - Made o' Them. Think tbe Money Shonid B: Used in Repairing Iastead cf Prigir- inz D agrams. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FrAKCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, March 20. !’ Director Sohst of the Merchants’ Ex- change bas got into s conireversy with Superintendent of Streets Miiler over a report made to thé exchange by & commit- tee of which Mr. Sohst was a mem ber. For the past few years Telegraph avenue, wktich is the only bituminized street in Oakland of more than a few blecks, has been a continual nuisance. 1t has always been studded with numerous chuckholes and instead of teing what it isintended 1o be, th~ best boulevard in Oakiand, it is along way inferior lo many macadamized streets. The Merchants’ Exchange recently ap- pointed a committee to inquire into th condition of affairs on the avenue and make a report. In due time the report was made and published, and 1t contained s0 much that was offensive tothe Nireet Buperintendent tiat he declared it was purely & political scheme in the interest of Mr. Benham, partner of Mayor-elect Thomas, who candidate to succed Mr, Miiler, g 3 Mr. Bohst issued a statement to-dey in which be declares that e dias not seen Mr. Benham for a year; thai.he does not care who is Superintendent, but that | when sppointed to & duty by the ex- ’ change he will discharge it without fear or fayor, 4 After his’ {ntroduction Director Sohst said: In & previous communication Mr. Miller says that the §;reet Department spends about 00,000 a vear and 1t 18 the duty of the Street Supeiintendent, among other things, 10 see that this: large sum of money is wisely and Judiciously and economical.y expended. I iully agree with Mr. Miller on "this point, but caunct understand how the Sireet Depart- ment ¢ouid expend $80 10r making s dis- gram—n otner words. d picture of the chuck- Boléa on Telograph avemue. At the rate of 815 cents per square fool, this wasted $80 would have filled in nezly'950 holes one 100t square, What good is this picture to the ta: payer since the holes fiilled in? Not ou ceunt. Mr. Miller has singled me out of all the peo- plowho objocied to his mode of repuiring itunjinized streets. Mr. Chappellet and Robert Dulziel denounced his methods before the City Council in Mr. Miller's presence in much stronger langusge than 1 have ever used; Why doesn’t he quole hem oocasion- a 'A member of the Grand Jury, since a Conn- cilman-ciect, wanted this matier brought be- fore the Grand Jury. He thought it should be stopped by somebodv, namely, the filling_of e holes on Telegrupli avenue with rock. Az, Miller kuows this . gentleman nlso. Why doesn’t he go for him?. Why did he not convince the City Conncil and prévent them {rom passing the ordinance which, they did, without disregarding ail his glforis Wt he' used 10 the last minute to de- eat it?. The Mercharjts’ Exchange received réports from Mr. Sinclsir, Mr. Brown and mysel? at every meetjug.. 1f they nad not been satisfied With the work of_their committee tuey would iong since have discharged ux. Want & Grand Trustee, RECORDS SMASHED AT BERKELEY Griffin, Edgren, Miller and Drumm Do Brilliant - Work. Time Lowered in the 220-Yard Dash, 1n the Hurdles and D s- tance Jocreased in the Shot. Griffin Brezk: the Record in the Mile Walk for the First Time S:ncs: 1891 BERKELEY, Can, March 20.—Four records were smashed this afternoon at the university field day, notwithstanding the fact that a cold, blustering wind con- tinued to blow throughout the entire list of contests, Edgren broke the 16-pound shot record by 8 inches, casting tne ball HAYWARDS, CaL., March 20.—N. A, 40 feet 9 inches; Miller lowered the 100- YOUNG GRIFFIN, Berkeley’s Phenomenal Walker, Who Has Broken the: College Record of Six Years’ Standing. McCoroghy of Eden Parlor, N. 8. G. W., will bé a candicate dt the ineéming Grand Parlor that meets in Redwood City for the office of grand trusiee. The Native Sons of Eden Township are working hard for Mr. McConoghy and st the !ast meeting of the parlor the following resolution was unanimously passed: WHEREAS, Eden Parlor is deserving of recoy nition at the hands of the Grand Parlor for ef- ficient service of the order; recognition can be fittingly selection of one of its mem ber: ficer; thergfore be it, Resolved, That we name and indorse Brother N. A. MeConoghy fo grand trustee and urge bis alection to_that office by the noxt Gravd ‘8rior. s a grand of- At ths Theaters. OAKLAND, Cir, March 20,—Next Monday and Tuesday James A. Herne will apoear at the Macdonoush with his *‘Shores Acres” Company. The play is one that is adapted to the tastes of Oakland theater-goers, and thers is no doubt that it will he well patronized. Already there has béen a large demand for s ats., “A Nutmeg Match™ will te the atrrac- tiop for the coming week at ths Oukland Theater. The engazement of Lottia Wil- iams and Ed Heron is provine popular, and during the past week they were re- ved by large houses. Their engage- yard low hurdle record by 1-5 of a second, covering the distance in 12 seconds flat; Drumm smashed the record of 234-5 for the 220, lowering it to 23 2.5 seconds. Baut the greatest sucprise of tte day was the breaking by Griffin, a freshman, of the one-mile walking record of 7 minutes 26 2-5 seconds, made in May, 1891, by G. H. Foulkes. Griffin covered the distance in 7:24 1.5, thus shaving the record of six years’ sianding by 21-5 seconds. He is looked upon as a phenom, and' gives great prom- ise of cutting his record of tc-day by sev- eral seconds more. Even Merwin, him- self the winner of so many contesis on Eastern tracks in '95, and Blake, who have been the best milers ~ince the days o! Foulkes, did not approach within five sec- onds the record made by Griffin. This yomng heel-and-toe ground-gainer comes rom Oakland, and is takine a course in mining at the univer<ity. The surprise sprang by Griffin 1all with the vredic- tion made in tnis morning’s CALL. After Edgren had broken the univer- sity record in the shot-put and established a new one, Cheek came to the front and exceeded the old record of 40 .eet 6 inches by one-duarter of an inch, and ihus five college records were virtuaily broken, but ment extends for three more weeks. only four wili be ailowed to stand. Good but know the belt. We are ter. TO-DAT. section who will willingly test of our patents. In elther case prompt attention wiil be given. THE VIRCHOW CO., 100 Etockton Streer, B. F. VIRCHOW ELECTRIC BELT! Knowledge of its superiority is shown by our princ.p-e, “Money back if it don’t accomplish il that is clain.ed for it”’ It needs no fancy price to sugeest its worth as a heal h-giver. Electric beits, as & sovereign power to heal the sick and make men and women strong, are too well known to require argument. Less medi. cines, and consequenily less si kness, would invade the bhomes did the people ‘wonderful cures effected by the use o: our pleased to refer {ou to many people in this fy to the genuine merits If you cannot call communicate by let- time and distances were made in all the Other events, which, with the entries and winners, were as follows: 100-yard dash--Dremm first, Symonds s ond (witn three-yard handicap), Woolsey third, Lime, :10 35. Uead beat vetween Drumm sad 120-yurd hardies—Bakewell first, Dawson secoud, Cheak thitd. Time, :16 2-5. -yard dasb—Dromm first, Woolsey sec- ond, uroughton third, Scoit fourth. ‘ime, 123 2.5 flat. 100-y.rd dash, low hurdles—Miller first, Duwson second, To‘lnnd third. Time, :12. Hali-mie run—Carroll first, Trefol ond, Kidd third, Fryer fourth. Time, Milo wark—Grifiu firs . Wenterfeld Aitken third. Time, 7 . Mile run—Jackson firsi, Hazeltine second, Hadwel. third, Allen tourth. Time, 4:54 4-5. 20-a1d hurdle—bawson, paced by Torrey. igh jump—Hoffman first, B Miller tnird. Height, 5 feet Pole vault—Lloyd first, Distance, 10 tect 6 inches. Broad jump—Symonds. first, Broughton sec- ond. Distance for Symonds, 30 feet 7 inches; for Broughton, 20 fec. 2 inches. Hammer throw—Edgren, 137 feet 10 inches; Plow, 120 feet 9 inches; Carver, 120 foet; Houp., 116 fect; Woodrum, 112 feet, ewell second, % inches. Huffman second. Hhm—pul——fidgnn,hw feet 9 i.ches} Cheek, | 40 feo 63 inches: Lioyd, 40 feet 5 inches. Belmont Defeats Boone’s. BERKELEY, Carn, March 20. — The Beimont bascball team defeated the Boone's Academy nine this afternoon.on the Berkeley diamond by a score ol 23 to 1. Theonly run scored by Boone's was made in the fourth inning by Cunning- ham. Numeroue errors characterized the werk of the Boone's ‘Academy boys. Pitcher Carson of Belmont d:d signal work, striking out ten men and making good base plays, Following were the players and positions: Pasitions. Japanese Instructor. BERKELEY, Car., Marca 20.—A Jap- anese instructor may be added to the fac- ulty of the State University in the future, to assist Dr. Joun Fryer of thedepartment of Oriental languages and literature. 1t is proposed to add a course in colloquial Japanese to those already being given. Dr. Fryer is aL work upon 2 texi-book of Chinese for use in the university. It will be published as soon ascompleted and will be the only work ot the kind, all others that have appeared being suited only to instruction in China, where the teachers are Chinese. The department at Betkeley is arousing much interest, a coujse of lectures on “The Religions and Philosopbies of China” attracting many wisitors to Dr. Fryer's recitation ball. The lectures are delivered in the Me- chanics’ building on Monday and Friuay afternoons at 3:45. At tue close of the present term Dr. Fryer wili make a trip to China. His| eldest son recently died in that country, and the doctor will go to settle the affairs left in the young man’s hands when the call to Berkeley was accepted. The pro- fessor will return for the recpening of col- lege in Augus Little Werren in Uourt. OAKLAND, Car, March 20.—After great difficulty littie Jessie Werren was | MINUTES. This ts no fiction. 15 brought.into cours this morning. The child bas been, so it is mileged, held in Enwn because its mother could not pay a oard bill. In court the child rurned from its motherand went to its uncle,whexeupon jd, ““He has turned my child against me,”” and then sank back into s chair and burst into tears. There wasa lon * argument pro_and con and the mat- ter went over to Monday afternoon. As the parties were leavi g the court the motner tried to kiss her child. but the aunt and uncle drageed her away. ——le—— Wounded ia the Hand, Jsmes Dillon, a watchman at tne Hibernis Bank, living at 3773 Twentieth street, met with a patutul accident last evening. While placing a mat in vosition in the bank his re- volver fell out of his pocket and exploded, the bulict passing through his right hand. He went to the R-cefviug Hospital, where Dr, Bunnsll dressed the wound. NEW TO-DAY. A Wonderful Medicine BEELIAMS For Billous and Nervous disorders,such as Wind 04 Patn in the Stomach, Sick Headache, Glddi« ness, Fuilness and Swelling after meals, Dizzl- ness and Drowsiness, Cold Chilis, Fiushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Cos- tiveness, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleop, Frighttul Dreams, and all Nervous and Tremb- | ltng Bensations, &c., when these symptoms are caused by constipation, &3 most of them are. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY Every sufforer is earnestly invited to try one Box of these Pllls a0d they will be ackunowledged to bo A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BEECHAM’S PILLS, taken as directed, ‘will quickly restore Fomales tocomplete health. They promptiy remove obstructions or irregus larities of thesystem. Fora Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver they act like magic—a fow doses will work Wome ders upon the Vital Organs; strengthening the muscular system, Testoring the long-lost com- plexion, bringing back the koen edge of appe- tite, and arousing with the Rosebud of Health the whole physical energy of the human frame. Theso are facts admitted by thousands, in all classes of soctoty, and oneof the best guaratitees to the Nervous and Deblli- tated Is that Beecham’s Pills have the Largest Sale of any Patent Modicine in the World. WITHOUT A RIVAL, Anaual Sales more than 6,000,000 Boxes 236. at DrugStores, or will bo sent by U.G. Agents. B. F. ALLEN CO., 365 Cana! St., New York, post paid, upon receipt of price. Book free upon application. An old colored man, very influential with his class, in a section of North Carolina where the colored people are very numerous, relates that for a long time he was annoyed with dyspepsia and indigestion, “Man’s Worst Evils,” and obtained such perfect relief from the use of RPANS TABULES that he recommends them now, both in season and out of season, to all his friends who appear to be afflicted with these or any kindred diseases. —=I18 THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY=- FOR- X HEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, PAINS IN GENERAL, DYSPEPSIA, DYSENTERY, “§. W’ Cholera Morbus, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Pneumonin, Nervous, Liver and Kidney Complaints, Sciatica, L}lmbago, Colds, Conghs, Local and General Debility, ' Headache, Earache, Toothache, Sickness in Stomach, Backache, Burns, Swellings, Boils; Sores, Ulcers, Colie, Cramps, Sprains, Bruises, Scaldsy Wounds, Indigestion, ‘8kin' Diseases, Excessive Itching and many other' complaints too numerous to name here. The most skeptical are convinced after trial. e ‘Price, 25¢, 50¢, $1.00 Per Bottle. L. Callisch, Wholesale Agent for the Pacific Coast, San Jose, Cal, For saly by all druggists. The trade supplled by Redington & Co., Mack & Co and Langley & Michaels, San Franciseo, TETTIL T T T T TR RS ) mm