The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ST SHORE " RAILAOAD A CERTAINTY So Says President Thorn- ton, and He Should Kunow. THE RIGHT OF WAY ABOUT SECURED. Ground Will Doubtless Be Broken Within a Few Months. WORK FOR HUNDREDS OF THE UNEMPLOYED. The New Line Will Tap a Rich Sec. tion That Has Heretofore Been Ignored. The incorporators of the West Shore Railway—the line that is intended to skirt the shores of the Pacific Ocean all the way from San. Francisco to Santa Cruz and thus tap a strip of most productive coun- try which has heretofore been completely iznored—have not been courting a great deal of publicity of late, but nevertheless have been quite as active as As a matter of tzct, according to Presi- dent Thornton, this proposed line is at present nearer a reality than it has been at any time since the project was first mooted. If ground be not broken and actual work be not commenced withina comparatively few months the promotors will be disappointed, and this is some- g that they do not anticipate. Indeed President Thornton says he is satisfied that before lose of this vear hundreds of men who are seriously in need of em- ployment will be at work on the line and it will be work that-will last many months and furnish relief for numerous needy fam 11 that prevents us from starting right now 1s the fact that we have not quite ae- cured all of our rights of way,” said Mr. Thornton yesterday. *‘We have really peen takiog our time about this matter, or rather We have been proceeding cau- tiously, beca we do not wish to make 1t is our intention to posi- tively and finally secure every right of way before we turn a spadeful of earth. We want no litigation. Condemnation suits, I know, are the usual things, but we propose to have none of them. “We got a pointer on this proposition m our dear friend and sympathizer, Claus Spreckels. He gave us some advice telling us not to make a move | we had finished up everything in res rd to the securing of rightsof way. It was rather an unusual method in railroad i ng, he confessed, but he thought it would prove itself to be the best. At all events we have decided to be guided by his sugeestions. ‘‘As matters stand at present we have succeeded in getting a route through the most disputed lands, and the rest of it ap- pears on the face to be easy of accom- plishment. I mean by that the land- owners with whom we have yet to deal e friendly toward us and will do ht thing. Everybody along the projected route seems to realize that the road, when finished and in operation, will be a big thing for them, and they ere im- patient for the actual beginning of work. We are not handicapved by any lack of capital, 50, you see, thers is really nothing to prevent us from getting down to busi- ness at an early date.” The West Shore Railway Company ob- tained its initial start when it purchased, two years ago, all the rights of way of the San Francisco and West Bhore Railway Company, ronsl!lmi of valuable fran- chises secured from the City of San Fran- cisco, giving the company the right to use certain streetsin traversing the City 10 & point on the biy shore near Twenty- fifth street and Potrero avenue, a distance of eighteen minutes by streetcars to Third and Market street The company expects to build a line that will furnish the traveling public a quicker trip from this City to Santa Cruz than either of the Southern Pacific’s lines can sfford and over one of the most turesque routes in the worid. It confi- dently expects that by running a road south along the shore of Halfmoon Bay ana thence on down to Santa Cruz it will expose vastnatural weaith and develop an enormous traffic. Leon Coborn, ealthy landholder of : bas given the new road a fine depot site at that point on_the coast where Pescadero Creek ewptics into the ocean—a splendid location for a thriv- ing little town—and it is understood that he will elso give two miles rignt of way through his land. Coborn’s. business sense prompted this. The projectors hava found, as the result of their surveys, that they will be com- velled to desert the shore for a few miles, at the pointin Santa Cruz County where Wadell Creek reaches the ocean. The coast here is far too rocky to permit the laying of tracks around it economically. In consequence the road will now swing inland from this point and will continue downward through several pretty iitile valleys until it reaches San Vicente Creek, where it will azain dart out for the beach. This bend will practically constitute the only part of the road from which the mighty Pecific will not be in constant view. THAT FOOTBALL MONEY. The Pacific Association Ordered It to Be Given to the Balboa Boule- vard Fuud. The board of governors of the Pacific Amateur Athletic Association has decided to turn over the funds accruing from the football game which took place last win- ter in this City between the Olympic and Butte City football teams to the Balbda boulevard fund, amounting to $700. It will be remembered that after and be- fore the football game considerable dis- cussion arose over the personnel of the Butte City team, which the captain f acknowledged was composed of amateur and professional players. The game, however, was allowed to take place under protest, and the moneys taken in at the gate instead of being divided among the teams to defray their expenses, etc., were held under the thumb ot the association, to be disposed uccord- ugly as the Pacific Athletic Association #o! nors saw fit—that is, after the ex- e of the Olympic Club proper had been deducted. The association is still hot after the amateurs who have contested for money prizes and some of them, including 1, Carter and Frank Gilbert, have been ad- judged fuil-fledged protessionals, who can- not participate in future in contests gov- erned Ly the rules of the Amateur Athletic Union, A BED FULL OF BABIES, These six little desperadoes committed the heinous offense of entering a hole in the wall just large enough for their pas- sage and helping themselves to the candy in Louis Grade’s shop at 538 Washington street. Frank Burdeste, who was cap- tured after much trouble by the detective force, 15 nearly 10 years old. The other: also captured alter considerable vigi- lance, are Manuel Ross, aged 8 years; Moses Rothenstein, 10; Harry Rothenstein, 8; Harry Lee, 8, and Harry Ross, 5. The little fellows held high carnival yesterday in the matron’s room at the City Prison, where they were det ed awaiting their deportation to the Boys’ and Girls' Aid Society, or back to their homes, providing their respective mothers promised to give them a liberal allowance of swift slipper-oil. The latter course was pursued late yesterday afternoon. THEY HAVE FAITH | N LITTLE CUBA The Local League Will} Have a Meeting To- Morrow Night. An African Guerilla Fighter Waats to Join the In- } surgents. A Grand Picnic in Aid of the Patrio's to Be Held at Sausalito | in May. President jones and Secretary Masche- rin1 of the Coban League were busy all | day yesterday mailing notices of to-mor- row night’s meeting to the members of the local organization. There will be a meeting at California Hall to-morrow night for the purpose of unifying sentiment, appointing commit- tees and otherwise forwarding the work of the patriots’ friends. Prominent speakers will address the meeting and committees will be appointed to make preparations for the picnic on May 30 at Wildwood | Gien, Sausalito. Letters continue to éome to the secre- | Lon Agnew of Chicago and Bob Thompson, the Colored Pugilist of Salt Lake, Who will meet for the second time on Wednes- day evening at the entertainment that will be given by the Pacific Atnletic Club in Woodward’s Pavilion. Themen ere so well matched that a great battle s ex- pected. tary from all parts of the coast, and each one contai ns, asa rule, a nomber of sig- natures to the Cuban petition. L'Italia and the Voice of the People in San Fran- cisco are doing good work for the cause and both publish lists of names daily. The following letter from Tncson 1s a fair sample of what comes daily : Ariz., April 6, 1897. i, 2006 Mason Street, San 1'am advised thaiyon Tepresent the Cubgn cause in the now con- tending great struggie for liberty, hemce I wish you would kinaly give me whet informa- tion is possible. 1 would like to joiu one of the expeditious 1o Cuba and take up armsin the present Can you say who I would ge: my necessary pepers irom, and are there any parties or party who is contracting or hiris men 10 go over? I am a native of Tvxa: Tu Mr. Faust E. Mascleri Prancisco—DEAR SIR. al was ranks when we captured Jameson. of Boers 1 have some knowledge warfaro of guerilla and will, I think, be no detriment to & fight. [ am desirous of going and will pay my own fare to anywhere on the coast. if you can help we in getting commissioned or placed 1 will be indebted to you. '1bave recently arrived in the United States from Africa, and may sav 1 can aiso speak Spanish fafrly. ‘T have iaid the matter thus -before you in iy own way, and hope to have an_early reply as possible, with all the information and help you cen give. am confident I can take a fow good men with me also if you could offer any financial induce- | known qualit; | record nevertheless, and men who are | weight championship of the world, and i wents to men of a first-class kind. Iam,sir, respectfully yours, W. 8 O'Bries, Tucson, Arizons. | Similar lettorn are coming from all parts of the coast. Many names have been signed to the petition at Woodland, Los Angeles, Butte Cily, Stockton and Sacra- mento. The local committee is really in better working order and more determined than it has been, and there is no intention of ceasing tne work RING AND GLOVE. What Is Being Done in Local Fistic Circles. In regard to the forthcoming contest between Thompson and Agnew, it may be said Thompson, the colored champion of Sait Lake—that is of the class of fehters he represents—is of comparatively un- , but he has an exceflent Hood jndges of boxing do not hesitate to say that he will give Agnew a hard race for the long end of the purse. Anyhow Thompson looks every inch & fichter and it has been said in undertones | that Agnew has a wholesome regard for the cclored lad’s rizht-hand punches, which are said to be something terrible. Thompson claims that he whipped Agnew in Selt Lake City, but the white man says no, and that the fizht ended in a draw. The Steizner and Greggains contest will be twenty roands and the Agrew and Thompson scrap fificen rounds. The club will doubtless match Kennedy of the San acisco Club to box eight rounds against | some of the local scrappers, an.i this will be the curtain-raiser. The Pacifics have a good card, which the sporting public will acknowledge. The next fight which will be held under the auspices of the National Ciab will take placs on the evening of the 234 inst. The programme reads: Bob Armstrong, who is a counter- part of Peter Jackson, and who is now under the management of ‘“Parson” Davies, will meet >am Pruit in a filteen- round bout. Both men are colored heavy- weights and said to be very hard punchers, Jimmy Barry and Jimmy Anthony will box twenty rounas to ¢ecide the bantam- 13 certain that Jim will win the fistic rac and the honors connected therewith. A Olympic Slub is still looking for talent, and perbaps it may match La- vigne and Gans, ‘the bard-bitting 133- pound champion puzilist of Baltimore, for twenty rounds. Gans would give La- vigne a bard run to the finish, but his manager is looking for soft snups before Gans is turned locse upon the cracker- jacks. The club is also thinking of matching George Green and Tommy West, the colored fighter who whipped Walcott re- cently in the East. Green cannot very well draw the line on West, as he (Green) consented to figh: Walcott in Carson, but the latter refused the offer to meet the Californian. Green now seems to be a terror to all men in his elass, George is at present rusticating in Glen Elien and is taking good care of himself. ———————— Baseball, A large crowd witnessed the game be- tween the Postal Clerks and the Precita Parlor Sunday at Central Park. The latter team won by a score of 15 to 5. The proceeds are to goto Mr. Asmussen, and a neat sum was realized. The Australian team was out practicing on last Saturday, and from the way they hit the pail the Olympics will have a hard ume next Sunday. The Reliance Athletic Club defeated the Calliopeans by a score of 11 10 8. The Liak Club defeatea the California Markets by a score o113 to 8, The Conway & Baumels defeated the Red Rocks by a score of 36 10 9. —————————— A Peddler Wounded, Louis Fanucke, a peddier living at 1006 Sansome street, was found on Montgomery avenue, near Green street, last night bleeding from & knife wound on the cheek and scalp. He was so drunk that he could not give any informatian as to who cut him or where it was done. He was tuken tothe Receiving Hospital, wnar-fl Dr. Tormey stitched sad dressed his wounds, OLYMPIC BIKERS STILL DEFINT A Special Relay Race With the Bay Citys Seems Certain. The Matter Will Be Settled at a Meeting to B: H:1d Te-Night. Thers Seems to Be a Division of Sentim:nt as to the Ru'es | That Should G:vern. The Olympic Club Wheelmen will hold a special meeting this eveuning for the pur- | pose of considering the proposition to en- | gage in a private 100-mile relsy race with the Bay City Wheeimen, so as to settle | the much-mooted question of supremacy between those rival organizations. | It is all the outcome of the recent an- | nual century relay, in which the Bay City | contingent came out with top honors and | the Olympics in second place, There was {2 row and a protest over the decision. The protest emanated from the Olympic lub riders, who claimed that certamn | members of the yictorious team did not make any pretense toward living up to the | rules governing the race. | After accusing the Bay City contingent | of resorting to trickezy and unfairness. in order to win the ‘Olympics dared the vie- tors to pedal over the course once more againsttieir men. Through Captain Day the Bay City riders accepted this chal- lenge, and now all that seems to remain 1s for the Olympic lads to announce when they will be ready. “We propose to give everybody fair warning 1n - this affair that we will pace our riders over the course,” said one of the foremos: Olympians last night, “This is in violation of the ruies, we know, but we not live up to the rules that wedo not propose to take any chances. They have resorled to their little tricks every time they raced before, and it stands to reason that they will do it again. Therefore, we say, let's have no rules to violate. hey might justas well come out and agree to the pacing of all the riders, for they would do it themselves anyho do not | again.” intend to be caught napping ion. Itcan be truthiully sad thatsuch 1adical ideas are not entertained by all of | the members. A ereat many of them | favor looking at the matier coolly and sensibly, and of keeping one idea fore | them throughout—the good of the sport. Not that they. are inclined to abandon the special-race proposition—they seem | oniy tco eager for that—but rather di courage the idea of opening the way fo: another dispute by deliberately violating the amateur rules. These conservative members say: ‘‘Let the t&o ciubs have an understanding beforehand that the race will be strictly under the rules, and that the one which commits an infraction will be declared the loser.” City riders over the 100-mile triangle, and professes that it wants to see it done “on ibe square.” But all this is to be a matter for dis- cussion at to-night’s meeting. One thing seems certain, and that is that the Olym. ics will stand by their original challenge or & special race over the big relay course. —_— ‘Women’s Federstion. by the Womea’s Federation, were elected yes- terday with the following resuit: President, Mrs. Eva Bates; first vice-president, Mrs. S. Phillips; ssoond vice-president, Mrs. D. Farc recording secretary, Mrs. L. M. Kimbali; eo responding secretary, Miss C. L.Smith; tren urer, Dr. T. B. Janes. The iederation s pr paring cireuiers o b6 sent out asking for as. sistance 10 enable them to move into roomier quarters. & — e Metrical Mizpahs. The Mizpah Club, a1 organization of chari- tably iaciined people of talent, has fssued in- vitations 10 a “pienic” in Golden Gate Hall on April 24. The iovitations are couched in doggerel printed on rough wrapping paper, seting forth the prospective joys of the enter- tainment. TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1897. 9 CHANGES MADE ON THe CoLUMBI Third Officer Watt Suc- ceeds First Officer are so certain that the Bay City racers will | We | But then, this is only one Olympic opin- | This elemeut of tbe Olympics seems | confident that its team can beat the Bay | The officers of the Home of Refuge, supported | Prebble. The Second O ficer Still Retains His Old Position on the Steamer. A. B. Pryor Got a Scare From the Music-B:x That Went Down 1 With the Sunol. | There have been a number of changes on the Oregon Navigation and Improve- | ment Company’s Columbia. Chief Officer Prebble has retired and Third Officer Wait | has been appointed to his place. R.Sakey has taken Watt’s place, and the second | officer will remain in his present position. | The reason for Watt’s jump is the fact that | he holds a mastet’s certificate, while the second mate does not. Captain Prebble | will take command of one of the boats | leaving for Alaska and will be gone several | months, | The following cannery boats are all fit ting out: The ship Sterling, Willie R. | Hume, Eclipse and Merom. All of them | are bound for Nuchigak and among them will take away about 1000 Chinese and 250 sailors and fishermen. The Sterling is the flagship of the Alaska Packers’' Associa- tion and Captain Davis, her commander, | is one of the best-liked men in the service. aptain_J. P. Youngren of the ship { Levi G. Burgess reports to the Hydro graphic Office that, April 8, when in’ lati- tude 89 deg. 39 min. ‘north, longitude 124 deg. 56 min. west, he passed a large spar | standing about ten feet ous of water. 1t | | looked like a schooner’s mast. | People on Change yeste:day were won- | dering if it might not be somne wreckage from the long overdue Samaria, Captain | | McRae was accompanied on th€'trip from | Nanaimo, B. C., by his wife and two chil- | aren. |~ George Birdsell, the popular assistant | of ““Teady” Osborne in the Ferry Cafe, |is a proud and bappy man. He has | been a benedict for & fittle over a year, | | and on Sunday morninz his wife pre- | | sented him with a son and heir. George | |is one of the best-known men on the| | water iront, and his arm ached long be- | fore the day wus over, owing i0 the num- | ber of congratulations he received. | "A. E. Pryor, zeneral manager of Piper. Aden-Gooaall' Company, the diver and the men who were working on the wreck of tue Sunol iast Saturday night got a | tcare that sent them ashore in a hurry. When the steamer was cut down the music-box was playing “The Wearing | of the Greenm,” in honor of St. Patrick’s day. It was a beautiful night and Pryor was sitting on ths rail waiting for the diver to come up, when he was astounded to hear under the schooner’s guarter the strains of “Home, Sweet Home.” The | sound came n arer and nearer, and soon the diver appeared, carrying the music- tox under his arm. A sudden jer bad set the musical insirument going, out it only piuyed a few minutes and then.collapsed. | | Pryor took the hint, bowever, and caliing | up tue tug took ali the wreckers, divers and deckhands ashore and sent them to the Tivoli. As superintendent oi the | newiy discovered silyer mine at the bot- tow of the bay Pryorisa great success, and | he says that if the bullion taken out every day was only his own he would retire | from business inside of a month. The Oceanic Steamship Company’s Mon- owai went to Missicn Rock yesterday to discharge her cargo of suar. There are | | 50 many vessels wailing an opportunity to | discharge at the refinery that room could | not be made for the steamer, so her cargo | was put out on the rock. { The Alaska Steamship Company, with headquarters at Puget Sound, cannot find aboat to take the piace of the Willapa, which went ashore and became a total loss some weeks ago. For over & week they e been trying to purchase the new steamer Humbolds, which is now running on the Kureka route, but have signaily | failed. Max Kalish, agent for the Hum- boldt Steamship Com pany, says the vessel | n on the route aslong as there | is anything for hor to do. It isno wonder | the Aiaska people wanted to secure the Humboidt, as‘she is one of the hand- | somest, bast appointed and smartest boats that makes San Franci-co ber home port. That untortunate British tramp Am | poora 1s in trouble agsin. When the cap- | tain left here be failed to settle with bLis | | butcher, the boatman, baker, ship- | cuhandler, groceryman and others. They | have since been making a vain attempt to | collect the money from the agent, but | | more drastic mensures have now been | | taken. As soon as the steamer reaches | | Seattie from Portland she wiil be liable | | for about $1500 and some setilement will | have 1o be mase before the steamer will | be able to leave American waters. | | ‘s he pilot-boat Lady Mine reports the whistling buoy as out of order and the Madrona will go out to-day to put it again | in thovough repair. The Norwegian tramp steamer Florida | came into port yesterday with 5500 tons of | coal in her hold. She brought it down at | | the very low rate of $1 10 a ton, being able | to do this because of the very large cargo | she can pack. | court and a continuance was granted till yesterday on the understanding that it would peremptorily go on. 2 Yesterday afternoon Grady and his at- torneys, W. W. Foote and Walter H. Lovy, were in court and ready to proceed, but Attorney Ackerman asked for another continuance as he was engaged in a case | in Judge Babrs' conrt. After some talk the hearing was peremptorily set for Friday afternoon. Grady is accused of biting off the ear of William Schafer, & weiterin the Orpheum. Quick Work at Yosemite. The Yosemite Park Commission | the Milis building yesterday aud devoted two ‘ hours to discussing matters of detail in cone | nection with the reconstruction and employ- ment of the old Hutchings House in ths park. Since the destruction by fire of the Stoneman House the Commissioners have found them- selves seriousiy handicapped as regards ace m- modations for visitors. In view of the pros | pective coming of tne Christia: | delegates some quick work has to b | order to meke their trip to theg | comforiable. I t reason the Commission- | | | | 4 ersdecided yesterday to iustruct Conractor Hosler of Mndera 0 immediately build addi- tions to the Hutchings House and increase its capecity to 105 f this proves insuf. ent tents will be provided for the surplus visitof For Bilious and Nervous disorders such as Wind and Pain fn tho Stomach, Sick Headachs, Giddiness, Fullness and Swelling after meals, Dizziness and Drowsiness, Cold ¢ of Heat, Loss of appetite, Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Sleep, Frightful Dreams and all Neryous and Tr are caused by constipation, as most of them are, LIEF IN TWENIT% MI try one box of these Pills and th. This is n iMls, Flushings ess, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed ‘embling Sensations, etc., when these symptoms THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RE- o fiction. ~Every sufferer is carnestly invited to will be acknowledged to be A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. EECHAM'S PILLS, taken as directed, will quickly restore females to complets health, B They prompily remove obStructions or irregularities of the system. Fora WEAK STOMACH, IMPAIRED DIGESTION, DISORDERED LIVER muscular § and arous frame. Th stem, restoring the long-10st compl ¢ with the Kosebud of Heaith 25e. at Drug Stores, or will be sent by U York, post paid, upon receipt of price. Book re se are facts admitted by thousands, i guarantees to_the Nervous and Debilitated Is | Sale of any Patent Medicine in the World. §. Agents, | they act like magic—a few doses will work wonders upon the Vital organs, strengthening the exion, bringing back the keen edee of appotite, the Whole physical energy of the human n all classes of society, and oue of the that Beecham’s Pilis have the Lar; {WITHOUT A RIVAL. annual Sales over 6,000,000 Boxes. New B, F, ALLEN CO. ee upon application. 365 Canal St SUMMER ég%'f&’? 7 BT i w-m‘i':m 2 RESOX PRINGS ! GOOD WATER AND GO0D HEALTH, A Positive Cure for Kidney.‘ Stomach, Liver and Rheu- matic Troubles. THOUSANDS OF REMARKABLE CURES. 5\\'1)!.\11)‘(3 TANK, TUB AND VAPOR Baths with compatent masseurs, Tennis Courts, Bowling Alleys, Croquet Grounds, Billierds, Dsncing Pavilion; Orches- ra plays daily; burros for mountain climbing, RATES—Hotel and hotel cottages, $10 to £15 per week; housexeeping cottages, $2 50 to %6 per week. { Call or address BARTLETT SPRINGS CO., 22 Fourth street, Sen Francisco, or B. §. Co., Bartlett Springs, Lake County, Cal. Pamphlets mailed free. SEA BEACH HOTEL, SANTA CEUZ, CAL. Calitornia’s favorite resort. Loc:ted on a flowering slope from the besch. Unsurpassed view of Beach, Bay and Mountains, SALMON FISHING. Tennis Court, Croquet Grounds and Music. Reasonable Rates. ¥or t ‘rms address JOHN T. SULLIVAN, Manager. HIGHLAND SPRING OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE YEA | New hotel erected this spring. _Light tricity. _Finest dining-room north of cisco. ' The greatest variety of mineral springs in America. _\Waters unsurpassed for health or | pleasure. Bathiug, boating. hunting and fishing: | swimmiog tank, daocing, lawn teanis, croquet | bi ete. | Ta G AT PIETA, SHORTEST AND | BEST ROUTE TO ALL POINTS IN LAKE CO, Round trip from San Francisco $8. | Rates $10 to $16 per wee 1G. Manager. &. F. Office—316 Montgo SKAGES noted for their medicinal virtnes and conceded 10 be the finest natural bath water in vue e. Excelient climate and grand mountain Long distance telephone: dail well-stocked irout_sireams. Round Lrip an Franéisco oniv 85 50. Take Tiburon | ferry at 7:30 4. x. or 8:30 P. . Terms, 82 & day or $12 a week. J. MULGREW, Proprietor. RINGS HOTEL, S0 2 hour: £ om San Francisco via | Tiburon ferry. S F. & N. P. K. R.: | swimming and tab baths: hotel comple:ely | eted, enlarged and hendsomesy re urnlshed: | as, electric belis in all rooms: $10 io S12 per | wedk, §2 perday. Address Agua Callente Springs, | Agua’Cullente, tonoma County, Cal. iy GRADY MAYHEM CASE, The Heuring Was Peremptorily Fixed for Yesterday, but Another Con- i tinuaucs Was Granted. There seems to be a hoodoo in the case of Attorney W. D. Grady, charged with | mayhem. It has been dragging along for | nearly three months and as none of the Police Judges would hear it Justice of the Peace Carroll was appealed to and con- | sented to preside. | Yesteraay week it was expected that | the hearing would go cn, tut Attorney Ackerman, special counsel for the prosecu- | tion, was enzeged in Judge Daingerfieid’s NEW $1000 REW ARD. 10 be the most nave no Sacran, s arv agenis: Ean Jose. EKCE Francisco. The f0ilowing | Stockton, and GEORGE G. M TO-DAY. Dr. Plerce's Patent Galvan‘c Chain Belt is positively zuaranteed world, and is as far superior 1o _he cheaply goiien up but extensive y ndvertised so-called el now on the market o8 an eler tric llght 15 sup-rior 10 that of & tallow candie. with ail modern improvements, at & MODERATE PRICE, Teaaon to commain of Lia Buy nebeltdll you have seen r. Pleros's, N, 704 en cor. K DR. PIERCE’S ELECTRIC BELT. perfect electric be.t DOW mads in a.y par. of the ic be For a firsi-class belt, patronize at o/d<stasiished and reiiabie firm, ving been swind ed out of your money bv un: K FREE Cail 0¢ addresy Kearny, or 840 Marker st telow Kearne, San B. £ GOGINGS, Sacram=nio; HOLDEN DBUS Co, I first heard of IPANS through a sister who relief from headache. them for irregularities, ficial and effective to a Tabules had found in them a I'was induced-to try and found them bene- degree as surprising as gratifying. I am never without them now, and I constantly recommend them to friends. — MANHOOD RESTORED z5emses: This great Vegetabie Vitelizer,the ip- tion of a famous French !]h’..d.-rldvi'l“ q‘l‘l‘,cgn%xm;? ont%!:‘n’hm ness of discharge. IDENE strengthens an: e vsaen, Faferers are mot es3 to M: the drinary organs. Yestores small weak organs. cured by Doctors s becase nin a. CUPIDEN 18 the only known remedy to cure without i gperation. 300 ies:imoak Prostati arantee given and money returned 1f six boxes d fio-‘ h:;"fl'x“[,‘: 00 by mall. Band or FRYE Cironlar and et monmis . BEFORE ano AFTER :x“l’::he"‘be;::mol mpotency, co“m:mlnig: 'S De arry, Extasting Draiis, Varcooas ad n stons all losses by day o¢ Dlght.” Pr 3 WHICH i not checked Joads 15 Spermstas bk i UPEDEN B cicanscs the iver, thd ) Dinety por cent are troubled with & permanent cure Address DAVOL MEDLVAINE CO,, LTV Ml;kei lxu;u;. San Franclsco, Cal. Forsaleby PHARMNACY, 119 Fowell sirees