The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 28, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1897. 9 FAVORITES WON BUT THREE RACES Losing Tickets Were Lib- erally Strewn About at Ingleside, Mr. Skinner Tcok the Gentle- men’s Race With Flashlight in Clever Style. Thorpe, Astride Recreation, Downed The Cheat, With Sioan Up, a Nose for the Ul'man Stakes. The inclemency of the weather kept many race-goers away from Ingleside track yesterday. The card was a very ordinary one, and this fact perhaps fig- ured extensively in keeping maay lovers of racing indoors. Of the seven events run favorites captured but thrae. One of the features of the card wasa a handy winner over Don Clarencio. The winner was 6 to 1in the betting. Georee E. Smith (Pittsburg Phil) left for the East yesterday, loser to the extent of about $15,000 since his return from the scene of Corbett’s downfall. | Judging from the race run by Morte Fonse he is not a Saturday horse. A member of the wise ones who got aboard | early was said to have tried to “off his bets™? beiore the horses went to the post, though for what reason was not stated. For the second time Adolph Spreckels |carrying. Ed Corrigan’s colors was “boosted.” After winning the opening | selling of $400 by George Berry. ‘W. Martin put upa very timid ride on | Hazard. He acted like a jockey that was afraid Pat Dunne's horse might beat out | the Corrigan entry. After the races the judges suspended Maynard, the jockey who had the mount on "Autevil in the jumping rac:, and | ordered the horse taken from the track. | They announced that they thought that | neither the joskey nor the ownars were | out to win. Autenil was h | Berkeloy Won at Baseball, For the sake of a very slim and sedate little crowd that strolled into Central Park yester- day afternoon to see a basebril mateh between University of California aud Santa Clara Coliege a coutest early stopped by the rain was resumed and dragged to the end of the fifth inning as an exhibition game. The regu- lar match was cailed off after two innings had been played and the s was 2 102, Then Kelly, Santa Clara’s pitcher, who had promised much by suriking out four’ men, retired from race for gentlemen riders over a mile, race he was bid up $400 over his entered | ily played. | TWO DROMIES IN REAL LIFE John J. Reardon, Laborer, and Butler, the Mur- derer. A Most Extraordinary Resem- blance Between the Two Men Chief Crowley, Captain Lees O'hers Am z d When They Saw Reardon. and People who have read Shakespeare's “Comedy of Errors” will remember the two Dromios, who resembled each other | 0 greatly that they were always mistaken the one for the other. Yesterday the police had a practical illustration of the two Dromios, and De. tective Bainbriage ana Corporal Geimann which served to display the superior sad- ' dle-work of Frank Skinner, who piloted | Flashlight, the 9 to 10 favorite, with the skill of & professional. Getting his mount | away from the post first, Mr. Skinner | opened up several lengths of daylight be- | tween himself and the other four starters, | winning with ridiculous ease from Atti- | cus, ridden by Lieutenant Haines. The | latter rode & very clever race, beating the | second choice, Yankee Doodle, with Mr, | Archibald in the saddle, by a length for | the place, driving. To the riderof the | winning horse was presented & very hand- | some silver cup, offered by the association. | Thbe Uliman stake for two-year-olds at four and a half furlongs, with a field ot seven starting, seemed to furnish one of the prettiest finishes of the meeting be- | tween Recreation and The Cheat. The former, ridden by Thorpe, was a 3 to 2| cloice in the betting, with 16 to 5 offered The Cheat. The latter was away | and it narrowed down to a duel ough the stretch. Thorpe, on Recrea- | tion, outfinished Sloan, gaining the ver. | dict by a nose in the fast time of :55. Sir | William was an ordinary third. A mile purse event opened the after. noon’s sport. Morte Fonse closed a slight choice over Marjorie and Adolph Spreckels. Morte Fonse was away poorly | nd failed to get inside thecoin. In a ve Adolph Spreckels beat Hazard out 431{. Mamie Scott, a | was third. | rratic Peril landed the next race, a six-furlong selling sprint, starting an even-money choice. She made all the running, winning at the end very cleverly | from Pleel. Pertaps, the second cnoice, | was third. | Trainer Frank Brown was again in hard | k with Yemen. Starting equal favorite the betting on the third event, over six | furlongs, with Applause, the aged sprinter | was headed ali toe way by Cwearian and | beaten out less than a length in 1:1414. The winner opened an 8 to 5 favorite, re- | ceding to 3 to 1. | Not at all surprising, the hurdle-race over one anl a half miles resuited in the crowd being dumped. Tuxedo was a | heavily pla 4to 5 favorite, but Arandel Iu HIS DQUBLE, made him g in the game. The - d all 1 R e T | the field and allowed any old thing to have s . y beaten at | tr¥ at twirling the muddy, uncontrolable bail by J 0 C, ridden by McMahon, a | at the Berkeley bajters. Kaarsberg pitched nce in the betting. Herman, the | thronghout for the university. He seemed to hLorse, was third. | have some speed, fair control and_almost im- alation i i perceptible cur = ‘:"“_E;"";‘““‘”“"" in the 5’,15;:’ | could” be hit. h sides did some heavy g % long purse run. € | batting. Eanta’ Clara’s errors and 1 crowd backed Satyr down from 8 rowd | parent ne to 6 to 5 for a good thing, and he | sponsible for a number of Berkeley runs. falied altogethor to connect. Thelltos | final score, inciuding the two_fonings of e Vincitor was also unable to | %€rI0Us playing, was University of California the route, ending up in thirg | Ll Sente Clara Colleze 4. The deferred match s, but, like Fitzsimmons, he nce had been covered George dista i 1 ADVANCES made on_forniture and pianos with r led the ezt of the way, tinishing or without removal. Noouan, 1017-1073 Mission. e i R — THE *“CALL” RACING GUIDE. ACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB. Day of the Winter M. Ingleside Racetrack, Saturday, March 27. ceting, 1896-97. Weather showery. Track good. Sixty-ninth One mile; four-year-olds and upward; purse $350. | ockes. - | 5 Beiting. |0 S e 3 S¥EF . Martin.. SRR g g art. Won drivin ennie Treacy Corrigan's br. c., by Longfellow £ COND KACE—Three-quarters of a mile; selling; ourse $350. | Betting. | ste. | Fm. ‘ jop e 12 Jockey. 1134 Jones..._.. 13, H. Brown Siaughter Thompson 50 |Ciawson | Bozeman Chapple, 3 La Flecha, & )| Applause, ‘Adam Andrew,3.. Good start. Won handily. Winner, W. B. SInk’s b. b., by Faustus-Cleopatra, Time, Ine-sixteenths of & mile; the Ullman stake; two-year-olds: purse $1000. O‘::‘“nél. 7o FOURTH RACE 172, Index Horse, welght. (768 57 | Alumin (743) Luuia: n Carios Good start. Won dnvin * Coupled with Imperior 77 3. * 1S TH RACE—Mile and & Balf; hurdle; handicap; purse $400. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse’s b. .. by Morello-Pienic. Time, :55. ndex.| Horse, age, weight. | st std| % | % l7o0c.s 36 | Arundel, 54 |Herman, a. ruxedo, 6 verado, s | Auteutl, a. Geo. Palmer | Don Clarencl 3| 7| 8 Jones. ... 6] 11 4l |siaughier. Winoer, A. B. preckels’ b. £, by Kcuador Kitty Guan, 1 TH Ka_k—One mile; gentlomen riders; cup and pur se 3500, ime, 1:31. | Betting. | 3% | s op. Gl | P 20 (112 | | 50 | 34 | Lk | & 5 |4 v sncex.| Torse, age, weien. [st. | Fiasnlignt, 5 . Atticus, 3 690 | Yankes Doodl 766 |Daylight, 4 765 | Bonnie Doubt, 4 1 4 2 . Robinson de Long. by Surinam-Laura Winston Time, 3 8 b, Fair start. Won easly. ' Winner, Farrar & Tuberville's 14754 | will probably be played some day next week. | | | | | | | had no end of fun in watching the startled look that came into the faces of those whom they encountered. John J. Reardon, a laborer from Clover- dale, would be arrested on sight by any one looking for Butler, the murderer, now in the County Jail waiting to be taken back to Australia to stand trial for his horrible. crimes. ‘ To use a common expression Reardon is a ‘‘dead ringer” for Butler. He was ar- rested Friday nizht on Drumm street, as he was very drunk, and was taken to the Harbor police siation. Yesterduy morn- ing he was taken along with other drunks to the City Prison, and when Bainbridge and Geimann saw him they were amazed. “[ am surely not dreaming,”’ saia bridge as he rubbed his eyes and looked at Reardon, *“If that isn’t Butler it’s his | twin brother.” “Where did you come from?” asked Geimann. *‘I came from Cloverdale,” replied Rear- don, and the tones of his voice were identical with Butler’s. *‘I got drunk last nigh, iost my blankeis and my cbat and | here 1 am.” “Did you ever hear of Butler, the Aus- tralian murderer?’’ “Butler?”’ queried Reardon. 1 never heard of him. Who is he?” *‘This is the most extraordinsry resem- “No, blance I ever saw between two men,'’ said Bainbridge, musingly, “and if I didn’t know that Butler was in the County Jail 1 would swear that he was standing before me.” Reardon is the same height and build as Butler. He has the same dark bair and swaithy complexion, the rame dark mus- tache, the same little side whiskers de- ~cending each side for about an inch and a half below each ear, the same eyes and eyebrows, the same nose with its pecu- liarly shaped end, the same mouth, the same smile, and strange to say wore a low- crowned stiff dicer, just the same as But- ler wore when arrested. He said he bought it in Cloverdale. Reardon was without his coat and wore a vest and airty blue overails. After the drunks had been disposed of in Judge Campbell’s court, Reardon was taken by Bainbridge and Geimann to Captain Lees’ office. When tie captan looked at him he nearly fell off his chair. *‘Where did you get him and how did he get out of the County Jail?"’ asked the captain in one breath. - He laughed heart- ily when it was explained to him that it was not Butler, and called in Chief Crow- ley. The Chief was as much amazed at the remarkable resemblance to Butler, and said in all his experience he had never seen the like of it. Bome of the aetectives hailed Reardon as Butler, and to keep up ihe deception Geimann told them Butler had been re- leased on a wnit of habeas corpus, and had got drunk and been arrested. Reardon took the whole affair good- naturedly, and willingly allowed himself 10 be photographed. “Ten years ago,’he said, “I used to work on the water front, but got tired of itand went into the country and have been working on ranches since then. I have been working recently at Cloverdal«, and thought I would take a trip tothe City, o I packed up my blankets and things and came on yesterday morning. “Iput up in a boarding-house on the water front, and got loo much whisky in me. I don’t know where the boarding- house is, but the police are to help me find it. “How old am 1? Well, 1 look like 40, don’t [? But you will haraly believe me when I tell you I was born in 1834, in Ire- land. Icame to New York when 1 was young and fought through the war. Then 1 drifted here and ¢ here, and finaliy came tothe coast. 1 dian’t expect to cause such a sensation when I got here yester- day, and I would like to see this man Butler.” ‘When Reardon was arrested he gave his age as 40, and he looks more like it than 63, as there is not a gray hair in his head, and he is as straight and agile as Butler. ALWAYS the best specs and eyeglasses. Ber- teling Optical Company, 14-16 Kearny st. NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHING. THEN THE MOST SUCCESSFUL CLOTHING SALE Bankrupt Stock for 60 days for I embodies a great p THE BEGINNING OF THE END! —=80 DAYS MORE!=—— WE HAVE KEPT OUR WORD! As can be attested to by the many thousands of purchasers who visited our gigantic establishment in the last 30 days. For the benefit of the general public wa herewith print a regular Price List, which READ IT, REFLECT, THEN COME TO US. WE’LL SAVE YOU MONEY % difisfiisifecfoiticts EVER HELD IN SAN FRANCISCO WILL BE OVER! When we started this sale we promised that we would revolutionize the Clothing trade of the city by selling the ess than the cost of the material. ortion of our goods. MEN’S. SUIT DEPARTMEN 500 Men’s Strong Cheviot Suits, worth 6.50. 450 Men’s Strong Cassimere Suits, worth §7.50. 500 Men’s All-Wool Cheviot Suits, worth §10.00. 400 Men’s Fine Storm Serges, all stvles, worth $12.50. 350 Men’s Fine All-Wool Worsted Dress Suits, worth $15.00 300 Men’s Fine Clay Worsted Dress Suits, singlé and double breasted, worth $17.50.. 150 Men’s Heavy Blue and Black Be: MEN’S $6.50.... 300 Youths’ All-Wool Scotch Tweed, worth $10.00.... Boys’ Strong Cheviot School Si ’ All-Wool Reefer and Jo: o Extra Strohg made, worth $4.00... 250 Boys’ Fine All-Wool Worsted Dress Suits, worth $5.00. 200 Boys’ Fine Imported Fancy Worsted Dress Suits, worth $6.00... THESE PRICES ARE FACTS. NOT FICTION. THE BALDWIN CILOTHIERS, 224 TO 8930 MARKET STREET 2 -Country Orders Will Receive OQur Prompt and Careful Attention. s s s i s o s s s s s s s s oo oo oo ds oot s s s s s o 2 <+ e MEN’S OVERCOATS. 250 Men’s Fine Kersey and Melton Overcoats, worth $12.50. 250 Men’s Fine Imported Worsted Overcoats, all shades, worth $1 1000 pair of Men’s Strong Cheviot Pants, worth $1.50.. 600 pair of Men’s All-Wool Cassimere Pants, worth $2.50 g 500 Men’s Extra Heavy Cassimere All-Wool Pants, worth $3.50. 350 Men’s Fine All-Wool Cheviot Dress Pants, worth £4.00. 250 Men’s Fine Worsted Dress Pants, worth $5.00... 200 Men’s Fine Imported Fancy Worsted Dress Pants, worth £6.5 YOUTHS* SUITS. 500 Youths’ Cheviot Suits, worth $5.00. 350 Youths” All-Wool Worsted and Cheviot Suits, all styles, 250 Youths’ Fine Worsted Dress Suits, Single and Double Breasted, BOYS’ SUITS. 1000 Boys’ Strong School Suits, worth $1.25 aver Overcoats, worth $10.00. PANTS. 2.45 3.85 , new pattern, worth $7.50. 4.95 6.15 its, worth §2.00 e Suits, neatly trimmed, worth MEN’S AND BOYS’ HATS. 50 dozen Men’s Felt Fedora Hats, in black and brown, worth $1.25. 35 dozen Men’s Fine Felt Fedora Hats, in black, brown and otter, worth £2.00.. 20 dozen Men’s Fine Felt Stiff and Fedora Hats, worth $2.50... 15 dozen Men’s Extra Fine Quality Latest Blocks Derby and Fedora, worth $3.00......... 10 dozen Men’s Very Finest Q worth $4.00... 100 dozen Men’s Blue Yacht Caps, worth soc. 100 dozen Men’s and Boys’ Golf-Bicycle Caps, worth 25 65¢c 10c 15¢ FURNISHING GOODS—Shirt Department. 100 dozen Men’s Fine Stanly Shirts, different patterns, worth $r.0o. 40c 50 dozen Men’s Fine Stanly Shirts, neat new effects, worth g1.25... 60c¢c 45 dozen Men’s Latest Pattern Trilby Shirts, beauties, worth $1.00. 45¢c 10 dozen Men’s Latest Style Golf Shirts, worth $1.50.. 85¢c 25 dozen Men’s Fine White Dress Shirts, worth $1.00 45¢c 100 dozen Unlaundered White Shirts, worth soc. UNDERWEAR. 200 dozen Men’s Scotch Wool and Camels-hair Underwear, worth soc. 100 dozen Men’s Extra Heavy Derby Rib Underwear, worth 75 50 dozen Extra Fine Boy’s Underwear, worth $1.25.... - 250 dozen Men’s Fine Australian All-Wool Underwear, four shades, worth $1.50.... 45 dozen Men’s Genuine Glastenbury Underwear, worth $2.00. 25 dozen Boy’s White and Gray Merino Shirts and Drawers, worth 50¢. eastsieeents SPECIALS. 50 dozen Boys’ All-Wool Knee Pants 65 dozen Boys’ Heavy Cape Coats. 100 Youths’ Wool Overcoats.... 150 dozen Men’s Extra Heavy Tenn 100 dozen Men’s Fine Sateen Shirt: 50 dozen Men’s All-Wool Cassimere Shirts. 200 dozen Boys’ Extra Strong Bib Overalls 100 dozen Boys’ Fancy Shirt Waists Men’s and Boys’ All-Wool Sweaters 100 dozen Men’s All-Wool Sock 250 dozen Men’s Fine Silk Scarf: 1000 Boys’ Wash Sailor Suits... is and Madras Shirts (BALDWIN ANNEX) m_ sefusissfscierefscfsafosfs oo sfosbo b S 80000 BB 0 o oshoviucfisfesosoie INJURY T0 THE STATE One Bad Effect of the Local Pure-Food Cru- sade. Many Lecal Grocers Ciaim That the Board of Health Is Not Fair. They Sav Producers Should B: Prose- cuted and Not Those Who Buy in Gocd Faith. The retail grocers of this City are very deeply annoyed at the action of the Board of Health in causing the arrest of many who have the reputation of dealiug only in first-class goods. They believe that the ordinance passed in the interests of pure fiod had but one main point in view—the prevention of sale of goods containing injurious substitutes for the genuine article. There are many prepared food products, they claim, which in order to properly preserve and give s body to are combined. with other food products equally wholesome and no cheaper. For example, orange and lemon jellies. It is well known that the only way to make these delicacies is by flavoring pure apple jelly with lemon or orange. The grocers deciare that to make an arrest be- cause the base of orange or lemon jelly is found to be apple would be a gross injus- tice, and would drive the manufacturers of these jellies outof business, The same ar- gument they declare applies to dozens of the other prepared goods equally pure and wholesome. Anotber complaint is that the arrests are frequently of mem- bers of firms who do all in their power to carry only the best that money can buy. This course by the Board of Health sure to produce bad results, as it will drive respectable local manufacturers out of business entirely. The members of the firm of Goldberg, Bowen & Co. are greatly annoyed that one of their number, Jacob Goldberg, should have been arrested for selling impure or adulterated food. George W. Whitney, one of the firm, in lpelklnf of the arrest of Mr. Goldberg, made the following state- ment: +‘Our firm desires to carry only first-class goods, no matter what the cost. This is what our patrons want and ihis is what they must have. So you see there is ng reason for us to carry adulterated 00ds. “Several days ago several men came in and purchased several sampies of the jellies, One of these brands is made in Los Angeles, the other in San Jose and the third in New York. These samples were taken to the Board of Health expert chemist, W. T. Wenzell, who a little later declared tbat the jellies made in San Jose and New York were pure, but that the one (currant jelly) made in Los Angeles was adulterated with apple jelly, and was one part currant and three parts apple jelly. Upon this showing Mr. Goldbers was subjected to the_humiliation of being arrested, dragged off to jail and he will have to stand trial like a common law- breaker; and for what? Because Chemist ‘Wenzel arrived at ihe conclusion that there was app'e in the currant jelly. “We at once wired 10 the manutacturer | at Los Angeles, W. H. Bernard, of what | bad nappened. We got an answer from | Mr. Bernard, who assured us that there was no apple in the composition of the article mentioned. He wrote on the follow- ing day and in the letter he stated most | emphatically that the jelly is mads of fresh fruit, currants, cane sugar and water. No other article, ingredient or alteration, not even coloring matter. The statement of the Bernard-Densmore Corn- | any is 2ood with us and with all who ave bad dealings with the firm. “What are we to do in such a case as this? There does not seem to_be any re- dress for the mortification of Mr. Gold- berg, or for the reparation of the injury done to our firm. Does the Boara of Health contemplate that every grocer in the City shall have a private chemist whose duty should be to examine every | shipment of goods received? I am as| much in favor of pure food and pure-food | 1aws as any one in the community, and 1 am in favor of punishing those who know- ingly violate the laws. But those who | violate the laws are those who put poison- | ous and injurious adulterations into their goods, the marufacturers, I mean. “Why don’t they arrest the producers of such goods and make them suffer if need be? It would be a far betier way than by arresting those who in good faith purchase what they expect to be firsi-class goods for a gocd trade. If their inspec- tors find impure goods on the shelves oi the grocersit would be a much better way to call the attention of the grocers to the factand let them get rid of the objection- able articles, instead of running our most reputable citizens off to jail like so many petty thieves. “As to the goods in question, those that were the cause of Mr. Goldberg's arrest, we have submitted the same lot to Chem- ist Price, whose reputation is well-known. We are waiting to see_if he can find any injurious substances. If Lo does I wager that comes from the Los Angeles water | and not from the fresh fruit or the sugar.” Mr. Whitney states that the pure-food crusade, as itis being carried on by the Board of Health, is working a greatinjury to one of tne most promising industries of the State. He says that everything should be done to encourage fruitipacking and can- ning. Yet the reports go abroad, all over the world, that S8an Francisco grocers are being arrested by the dozens for selling impure and adulterated goods. The natural supposition that San Francisco dealers handle California goods principally, and this idea will pe most heartily encouraged by Eastern canners. Thus the trade with California in these goods will be shut off speedily and effec- tually. As a result the cauners wi!l have to go out of business and thousands of doilars’ worth of fruit in hundreds of orchards go to rot _for want of a market. In the meantime California will have to eat the product of Eastsrn canneries. —_—— CONFERENCE POSTPONED. Three Members of the Board of Health Unab'e to Meet the Grocerymen. A large number of retail grocers, headed by John Nobmann, the secretary of their organization, assembled at the rooms of the Board of Health yesterday in expecta- tion of a conference with the board re- garding the arrest of grocerymsn for selle ing adulterated food articles. They were much disappointed when Garret McEnerney, the attorney of the board, decided that inssmuch quoruin ‘was not present no meeting could be held. Dr. Morse sent word that he was ill, an- other doctor said that one of his children was illand a third was unable to be pres- ent because his wife was fer from well. Mayor Phelan was attending the laying of the cornerstone of the Affiliated Colleges. It was decided to defer the conference to some future date. i The grocerymen want the manfacturers of aduiterated goods arrested instead of themselves. Must Produce Price. sense in the Price case. Warren E. Price was mae o Bl ows, NarEFues s | FURNITURE IN FLAMES, the United States mails and senienced to eighteen mouths’ imprisonment and to pay & fine of §500. He served four months of the time, and was then reieased on $5000 bonds pending an appeal of hiscase 10 the Unitea | Siates Suprome Court. Tho latter ribunalhas | Shirek & Shirel’s carpet and farnitura aflirmed the judgment of the trict Court, 13, but Price has been slow about delivering nim: | establishment, 747 Market street, was self into custody aga Yesterday Judge | damaged by fire and water to the extent Morrow ordered ihe two sureties on | of $3000 last evening. The flames broke R 3‘{5‘,‘;,,":,“. M e price | OUL iu the Tear of the third floor, from in court on penaity of the lorfeiture of the | $9Me UNKNOWN cause, about 6 o'clock. An bond on next Saturday. slarm was sounded from box 43 ana after e b SO G i half an hour’s bard labor the department | succeeded in extinguishing the flames, Ty | The lower floor of the building escaped A special musical service will be given this | the but considerable damage resulted evening at Trinity Church. After psaiter se- | from smoke and water. The loss to the lections and Magnificat in C the offertory | building and stock 13 covered by insur- “*Calvazy” (Spohr’s oratorio), the “Story of the | ance. Passion of Our Lord” will be presented by the | regular church choir, with the foliowing solo- ists: Mrs, Millie Fiynn Wratten, Miss R. M. Tarrant, Mrs. Etts Bayly Blanchard, James A. Beckett, H. M. Fortescue, B. G. Somers, F. G. B. Mills, E. L. Atkinson, Herbert E. Medley. Organiet_and airector of the choir, H. J. Stewart, Mus, D. Shirek & Shirek’s Market-Street Esi lishment Damaged by Fire. b- el e e “The Wings of the Soul.” Amos J. Johnson will lecture thiseveningon the subject, “The Wings of the Soul,’” before the San cisco Theosophical Soctety, in Academy of Sciences Hall, 819 Market street. The lecture will begin at’8 o'clock. The pub- ic are invited. NEW TO-DAY. “INCURABLE” CURED. Everybody Who Goes to the State Electro-Medical Institute Reports a Quick and Complete Cure. Words of San Francisco People. It is no longer an open question regarding the cures made by the Electro-Medical treatment of all cases of Nervous Debility, Sleepless- | ness, Impoverished Blood, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Impaired Vigor and all conditions arising from a debilitated nervous system. Miss Annie Sadolin, of the Girly' Union Homs, 925 Pine street, writes: ~Three years con~ suited three quite prominent surgeons of this city Who gave Lheir atiention to femaie troubies, and each one ugrsed that I was the subject of an ovarian tumor. All insisted positive. Dr. Vance expressed the opinion that the tume: could be diapersed br the Electro Medical treat- . Tne afer a at present date is gt togesher, Ihave experienced a cure.” Alonzo Morrow, 905 Fillmore street, writes: have just been cured of eczema by the Elsetro- Medica! Cure, which recently created such & fu- ror_of excltement in the sclentifi: world. For mADy iong montns I have suffe tolerable itching on my chest, back and neck. Having tried many remedies and doctors, I was astonished st the rapid relief | recelved &t the State Klectre- Medical Inatitute. Charles Schill, 262 Eighth street, writes: “Fer four years I have been -alling with uervous de- bility. "1 suffered with pain and oppression of the o tness of breath, fiatulent and after VERY THANKFUL FOR SUCH A RAPID CURE, which enables me to rursue my dally work without experiencing any exhaustfon or MISS ANNIE SADOLIN. wearlness.” A DOCTOR’'S ADVIOH. Under no circumstances should the Electro-Medisal Cuze be confounded with the ordinary glectrio treatment us applied by common batteries or with such crude meguetic applien slectric belts and the like. The Electro-Medical Cure is different in fundsmental pri different {u application and differentin effect. It is adapted to the old and the yo Rorvous bilious, Iymphatio: n fact, to each and every condition of the haman < shis discovery medicige 18 not distributed indiscriminately throughout 1o Passed directly to the diseased parts. The expense of static batteries and more advanced delicate and castl prevents the larger propottion of the medical roity from purchasing them. Herein the tate Electro-Medical Institute excels, s it possesses the finest electrical plant in the wor.d. Their use of these avp'iances in the administration of medicine, or what is known to the scientific world as the Electro-Medical Cure, is the result of expensive and exbaustive experi- [enial reseach, The X-Ray has proved itecls, in the hends of specialists of the Institute, &t nestimablo vaiue in determining the location and character of disease. y electrical mechanism HOMEBE TREATMENT. 1t you cannot visit the Institute, write'for the neat and effective body batt: e worn und-r the clothing, next to the skin, day and night. The poles of piaced on the medicine-pads ; the electricity passes; through them, carrying th FIght to tho disensed parts, iving simost immediate relief and effeating cures wh Kkinds of treatment have failed. STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE, which can ttery are edicine other United States District Judge Morrow has stated that he will not stand sny more none Market, Powell and Eddy Streets, Entrance 3 Eddy Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CAks