The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1897, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1897. INMENSE PROJECTIN | NGINEERING Electric Power. Soon to Be Transmitted Eighty Miles. | THE VOLTAGE REQUIRED | IS 33,000. | Los Angeles Streetcars and | Lights to Be Operated From | Santa Ana. | BIG CONTRACTS CLOSED HERE YESTERDAY. the Southern Califorpia Power Company Ex- plains Matters. Engineer Enpsign of One of the most stupendous electrical gineering schemes on record, by whicn s to be conducted from Santa Ana to 1geles, adistance of elghty miles, 33,000 volts, is now in immation and two of the ho have undertaken it are nov the Palace Hotel. Their names are H. H. Sinclair and 0. H. Ensign, vice- president and electrical and mechanical respectively, of the Southern 2 Power Company. ory Fisher is the president of the compan The nature of the undertak- snd what contracts have so far been 1 are explained by Mr. Ensign as | { | his company has been organized to p the water power of Southern | ornia. In this instance we propose ver electrical energy equivalent to | 4000 horsepower ih the carhouse at Los | [he power station is in Santa | ive mies from Redlands the point of de- Angeles, Ana Can and e velopment. les from The current will be genorated at 1000 | volts and transformed into 33,000. | *This will be the longest distance that has ever been transmitied ; yes, more power than twice as long any heretofore. The highest voltage has ever been at- tempted ere this is 15,000. This pressure o1 10.000 volts is now used by the Central California Electric Company in trans. mitting power eweastle to Sacra- distance of t ve miles. is derived from the waters which is to be di- rected from the stream by a canal, lume work along the side of the nt where it suddenly drops t of pipe a di-tance of 750 | | i | 1 feet to the water-wheels. This will give a vast heud, or pressure. “The power generated will be sold to jes in Los Angeles and 1 be used both for street. ighting purposes. So far | contracts have been signed with the Los Angeles and Pasadena Railway Company, | the Los Angeles and Santa Monica Rail- way Company, the Pasadena Elec Light and Power Company, and the W hting Company of Los Angeles.” riher stated that the pur- | \r. Sinclair and himself in being | at tbis uume is to close up contracts e varions supplies and machinery will be required he contract for the been signed,”’ he said 600,000 pounds of it. copper wire has | We have ordered } That1s no small | ery will probabiy be completed row. That for the been drawn there has bee tractor’s be to-mor- bydraulic work has | up at a figure of $90,000, but | a slight delay over Lhe con- This difficulty will soon 7 be closed to-day. 'lhe‘ best bid was for §140,000. | HOW THE GROCERS' TIME. Te-Morrow They Will Cast Care to the Winds at San Rafael. Schue'zen Park Will Resound With the Evidences of General Merri- m nt and E joyment. To-morrow the grocers of the City will hold hign revel. | The twenty-sixth annuall assembly of | the members of the Retail Grocers’ Pro- tective Union is an event in the history of the organization and in the life of the grocery trade of San Francisco that will long be remembered. For weeks past the trade has attended union meetings with | great regularity, and much interest | has been manifest in the arrange- | ments for the picnic. The proz-| ress of the organization, che work it has | done as a ‘“protective union,” the hopes | of its board of directors for the coming | year and many matters periaining mo:e closely to the internal workings of the | organization having been considered in | HANDS Ttching, scaly, bleeding palms, shapeless nails, and painful finger ends, pimples, blackheads, oily, mothy skin, dry, thin, and falling hair, itch- ing, scaly scalps, all yield quickly to warm baths with CUTICURA SoAP, and gentle snointings | with CUTICURA (ointment), the great skin cure. | (Gticura 18 s0ld throughout the world. Porrez D2oe A¥p CaEx. Corr., S B, Boston, - How to Produce 8oft, White Hands,” free. ITCHING HUMORS it izt CUTICURA REMEDIRS. [sure the comfort and a day of genuine | | charge of his | court for spec executive session, and the results estab- = = = lished being of a highly favorable and en- J couraging character, it was decided to cele- | 1 ) brate the anniversary of the establish- ment of the union by a grand ontdoor en- tertainment and picnic at Scheutzen Park, near San Rafael. The union picnic bas always been a popular one, and this vear, beyond a doubt, it will be the picnic of the eeason. The best band of music that could be secured for the occasion has been engaged SHE CONQUERED 1 more aptly applied than at San Frap- c1xco’s temples of artlas tnight. Manager Duffield and Mr. Marx stood at the door of the Columbia Theater, and as the | tickets came in thick and fast teamed on ach other beatific smiles. They were so {intent on watching the colored paste- boards flow into the box that they scarcely | noticed an usher who addressed them | about the midale of the first act. | . He requested them to ‘‘gaze upon_the house.” Throwing back the portieres and will enliven the excursion trip up the | The Ladies Highly Praise 1 with & flourish the myrmidon pointed to | bay, which gives the guests a glimpse of the 'Goiden Gate, view of the upper bay and the majestic headlands that form & portion of one of the prettiest stretches of shore line the tourist ever beheld. A | rief stop at Tiburon will be made and | then the gay company will take the train | for the park, passing on the way through | Rottanzi's Ordi- nance. a variety of beautiful scenery and arriving | With but Few Exceptions They atone of the handsomest pleasure grounds in the State just at a time and in a season | to appreciate ils many notably attractive features. | The park is in splendid condition and | every possible effort has been made to in- pleasure to all who attend. Graceiully Coemply With Its Provisions. Game and gate prizes of unusual num- | Largs and Well Pleased Audiencss ber and value will be distributed among | the guests. ‘ President Hurley has given fas a special | gate prize a lady’s elezant cold watch, | There will be silverware in great profu- on for the various competitio The children and the young men and young ladies will be well provided for in a long list of games and races. The sate prize distribution will, of course, ‘'be a very attractive affair, as prizes of the value of over $1000 will be given away. There will be prize shooting and bowling for liberal cash prizes and special offerings that will be made by 1k committee. No steps have been left to b taken that could in any way add to the man who was humble enouzh yesterday to | hav per find 1c the amusement lovers+oi San Fran- cisco. Hereaiter he will be saluted as | “General,” *‘Senator,” *“Goveraor,” and Testify Appreciation of the i Measure. he Rottanzi boom is on. The gentle- e his friends refer to him as plain Su- visor will wake up this morning and d himself not only famous but welcome 1y g1ft that can be besiowed upon hlm the siage. | cover that they could actually see it, but better far than’all, they gazed down upon a sea of beautiful heads that filled their | bearts with gladness, for in it no feathers | dwers. | The Alcazar could not accommeodate the masses that flocked toitsdoors. Manager | Lotto retired early trom the field and secluded himself in s private office to avoid the importunities of friends to ac- commodate them with seats. It wasnot until the middie of the second act that he dared appear, and as he walked down the steps and gazed at the orchestra seats he stopped for a moment wheeled, and made for the box-office. * In a moment the window was closed and barred and led by Mr. Belasco the o - ficials of the theater slowly filed out and stood before the open doors. Not a hat was in sight. Long they gazed upon the spectacle until a word uttered vy the managsr caused them to retrace their steps and from within the manager's of- fice was -oon heard the popping of corks | and muffled congratulations. | At the Orpheum for the first time in the { bistory of the theater every one could see | the performance. Each lady on entering was handed a neat card, reading as fol- lows: To lady patrons of the O of the Board of Supervis Phelan Thursday order 8! y Mayor , compels all persons They were astounded to dis- | STEALING THEIR - LOCAL CONSULS Many League Officials Join the Associated Cyclists. The 0!d Organization Gradually | Weakened by Enthusiastic | Workers. Interior Hotels B ing Taken Into the Ranks—Over One Thousand Memb:rs Earolled. The bitter warfare that is being waged between the California Associated Cyclists and the Lesgue of American Wheelmen for the control of the cycling interests in this State is gradually but surely goihg | against the old organization as the new one gains strength and confidence. | Nearly 1000 members are now enrolled | under the colors of the C. A. C., and each promised success of the picnic, and the members of the orgzanization have been congratulated on the very happy auspices uoder which the twenty-sixth annual pic- nic of the Retail Grocers’ Protective Union will be heid. Among the most ective in promc the success of the picnic are JJ. 1. president of the Retail Grocers’ Prote Association ylor, tne editor| of the Re s MRS. JOHNSON ATTACKED. | | An Anonymous Letter Judge Coffey Yesterday. | Immediately after the sdjournment of Jud.e Coffey’s court yesterday morning | Officer Coleman handed to his Honor an anonymous letter assailing the character of Mrs. Johnson. who has applied for ap- pointment as guardian of her minor | | daughter in opposition to the application of Frank Kane, the present appointee of | the conrt Judge Coffey handed the letter back to Officer Coleman with the remark that he | aid not care to consider papersof that chacacter .in litigation pending in his de- | artment, and sugg g that as M. ane ix responsible for the prover d Juties as guardian he is called on at all times to safevuard the in- terests of his ward without applying to the 1 instruetion | Lo | The toothpicks of orangewood, which | come from Japan, are made by hand. It | is said that a Japanese workman can | whittle from twelve to twenty dozen a day. J. T. HURLEY and J! K. TAYLOR of | b if th ose who for the first time in this City really enjoyed a theatrical performance coul the have ve Rottanz 1d have their wa land tbat he m their there is no offi in :ht aspire to and not unanimous support. “Long is the cry of the theater- | |in a theater wearir |as to obst such & size those seate There is Jliance with € their money refunded at the box-offic goers, and he is the hero of the hour. All | Without an exception, as she seated San Francisco turned out last night to see | herseii each lady unfasiened her hatpins bow the fair sex would obey the law |and doffed her headgear. The gallery ar- fille T the the for on the mcmentous q “Will she oby Bets were fre | the; the not were in d waned mechanically gra | spri by wo me: d by that di s a conse. estable creature, ce every theater was ed to overflowing, he excitement w manifest early in afternoon in business circles, and for time being mercantile effairs were otten, and all attention was centered tion of the hour, offered and taken— ater tickets and partiea being generally wager that she woald or she would e the theater telephc hey were yesterta elephone office the “helio” girls pzir, and as the afternoun wung on the phono- Line busy; call A luria hue over- ead the lower poriion of town, caused the heated remarks o! disappointed d-be purchasers of tickets, Eusinesa n of every character, finding the tele- es been so busy ph attachment, in,” to every call. phone service demoralized, as a last re- sor ger: w t sought refuge in ringing up messen- s to 1ill their orders; but as this service as soon exhausted were obliged to either g0 themselves cr do witbout. Beifore 7 o’clock all the tneater: pre N for charming; gre: last night, witha b of jeweled hatpins, she dicengaged | flas the its th ented the spectacle of a Patti night. ver was a victory more complete— woman; never has she looked so never has she achieved a ter ascendency over man as when ter of fair hands, a forest of plumes and revealed in all beauty the gleaming mass of fair hair t adorned her pre: head. She Came to Conquer was never the Retail Gr e'rs’ Protective Union. { never in the history of the City | T rivea early and for an hour or more test fied its appreciation by loud and ¢ontinu- ous clapping of hands. Manager riss: regret was that he had not | taken a flashlight picture of his audience | a week ago and another one last night, to enable him to present them to the ladies | ! as a “before-and-atter’” souvenir. A feature of the evening was the en- trance of £ visor Rottanzi, who re- ceived an ovation, the clapping of gloved ']m. ds vying for supremacy with the | vociferous male applause. The owi to no notice having been re or less sprinkled with ager Leahy says that here- notice of the ordinance will oc- cupy a conspicuous place in the pro- gramme, and intimated that his houss would establish a hatroom for the ] benefit of the ladies, The ladies izea that they had not only denied their fathers, Lusbands and brothers a | weil-geserved’ privilege by wearing enor- | mous hets at the theater, but that they so suffered likewise. Supervisor Rot- | tanzi was warmly and openly praised by | them for nis measure. Mayor Phelan | shared in the ladies' encomiums, and tie | managers were highly praised for their tact in enforcing the law. It.is now in order for the ladies to enforce an anti- clove-bet ween-the-act-ordinance. MAGUIRE AND W ORDEN, an Explains Why He sovernor Budd to tpone Execnt Cong n Maguire made the follow- ing statement yesterday afternoon in re- ard to his applic | postpone the ex *Last Tuesday | ested in-the effort to saye Worden’s life | came to me and said that they could within thirty aays secure and bring be o:e | the Governor evidence that they believea | would induce 1im to at least commute | the sentence of Worden to imprisonment for life, and they urged me on that ground | to request the Governor to grant a re- | prieve tor thirty days. “I promised to write to the Governor | stating their representations and asking | that the reprieve be granted in order to enable them to produce the proof. *“To-day I received from the Governor's private secretars the jollowing letter: June 3, 18 The Congress Requested Po ution of Worden: Hin. James Q. Maguire, Mills Building. San Francisco, Cal.—DEAR Your letier of June 1 10 Governor Budu msking fof & respiie of thir day. Aslinformed you by teiephone to-day the new evidence reierred to in vour letter consisted in_tne promise of the affidavits of five witnesses who say they saw Worden in Sacramento at the time when he must have been at the scene of the crime, had he been | guilty of it. This statemient was made to vernor Budd heretofore at the hearing; | also a statement was msde that three of the witnesses were then present. 1 think it also appeared that these witnesses were on the | stand and testified at the t me of Worden's | trial, and (hat the jury consigured this matter | befere they rendered tneir- verdict. Under | such circumstances the Governor did not con- sider it as new evidence, nor consider it would | justiy him in interfering with the sentence of the law heretofore imposed. Should you find that any new evidence of real merit has been deveioped I hope you will Very respectiully, s, Private Secretary. “Beyond this I know nothing s to the Governor's opinions or purposes in the matter.’ ays tor 5. D. Worden was received to- ———————— To-Day’s Wasp Conteins & splendid cartoon showing how Hearst of the Examiner will receive punish- mentat the hands of Claus Spreckels in the coming 1ib1 suit brought against that paper. | Other pictures include fine nalf-tones of Mrs. | Teresa Abell, who will fight the Dimond heirs, tand Emmn ‘Asbley, the sister of persecuted | Lilian. The Wasp is maxing a reputation for itself by its running comment on the doings of the dsy. Wit, humor, satire and pathos avound tnroughout its pages and make it the brightest of the weekifes. It is just the paper to take along with you to your home or to peruse on your pleasure trip t0-morrow. Next | week our voting contest. will be ersons who do ordinance can | Mor- | tiemselves last night real- | tion to the Governor to | ome of the people inter- | { one has constituted himself a commit tee | of one to gather recruits, the result being | that applications, accompanied by good, | hard coin of the realm pour in constantly Not sa‘istied with merely sapping the | strengthi of the leagug by taking its mem- | bers, the association has for weeks past | been quietly undermining the Eastern or- ganization by leading away its local con- suls throushcut the State and making them officials of the rising power 1n wheel- ine. | Nearly a full list of local | been consuls has prointed by the C. A. C., and the iollowing have accepted the honors of- fered them A. J. Dexter, Alam E. W, Alva- encher, Angel Isiand; Otto ia; E. W. Simmons, Calistoga; ‘Crows Landing P. McLeod, | les; J. C. Tyrrell, Grass Valley ; | Hery 0. Wolcoit, Haniord:'J. H. Gunn, Heeldsburg ; George H. Foree, eport; Hastings, M Puilip W. Clark, Moun View; A. A r, Nupa; C. A, Culp, Pa- fic Grov nney, Paso Robles; Joseph Peraluma; G. Bernal, Pleasanton; Jer: Porterviiie: J. F. McDonald, Sacramento; Arthur Scott, San Raisel; J. L. Dution, Santa Cruz; L. W B s Ros J. Cuirin, Santa Clara; | Joseph cey. San Luis Obispo; C. Culp. San Fe! ; L. D. Wolf, St. Helena; H. E. S usalito; R. wn, Salinas J Worthington, Teham: Stanley Crool Trave arles E. Noggles, mpe- ton; 8. J. McKnight, Vailejo: I N. Tuttle, Watsonyil Lampton, Woodlan x Irvine, Wi Of these the Alameda, | cia, Calistoga, Crows Landing, Chico, Gon- zales, Grass Valley, Merced, Mountain | View, Napa, Pacific Grove, Paso Robles, Petaiuma, Pleasanton, Porterville, Santa { Cruz, Santa Rosa, Santa Clara, San Luis Obispo, San Felipe, st. Helena, Tehama, | Traver, Templeton, Vallejo and Watson- | vilie representatives were formerly the | league workers and are now engaged in bringing their friends into the fold. | The acceptance of these men of C. A. C. | appointm very seriously cripplesthe league,eas it is found difficult to get new | men to take hold to keep the league mem- bership from still further shrinking. Another scheme that is vastly aiding the association 1s the getting into the ranks of prominent hotel-keepers all over the State, whose houses are the head- quarters of cyclists. Frank H. Kerrigan, chairman of the local organization and recruiting committee, has sent the follow- ing letter toa large number of bonifaces whose houses were formeriy league hotels, and almost without exception they are falling into line: | Dear sir: Enclosed you will please find two | Alvarado, Beni- hotel contracts, filled out with the same rate you gave the L. A. W. Iast year. Kindly sign both, retnin one and mail the other to me im- | mediately. The name of your hotel wiil be published in | the officinl organ of the C. A. C. C., and in our roadbook, and all members of the organjza- ur neighborhood will be you. 11find an address to wheel- eXpiains in a measure the aims and objects ot the C. A It would be a good idea fof you to fill out the enclosed application for | membership and join the organizatidn. Asa member you get official orgun, an filus trated w paper, free, which contaius all the gycling news and would be interesting to traveling cyciists and the wheelmen of your neighborhood. You also receive iree a road- ook, containing maps of the ridable roads of the Siate, a handbook, and all the adventages as disclosed by the within circular. 1 hope you will see your way clear to enroll yourself amoug the members of the C. A. C. C.. and irust that cur relationship may be tually beneficial and pleasant. Yours respectiully, FraNK H. KERRIGA The hand and road books of the associa- tion will be cut within a short time, and it is expected that their superiority over those of the league will still furcher in- crease the membership which the leaders are determined to make 3000 within a | year. A Good Dramatic Critie Is, in these days of reviews, tempered by per- soual partinlities, extremely rare. Town Talk has secured that treasure, an impartial critie- i for both its musical and dramatic pages. The | impartial critics write good English, as will be noticed in the critiques appaaring in this | week’s issue of Town Talk. “The Saunterer’s” | pen is devoted to National Guard matters, | society rumors and chit-chat, with & review of pussing cvents. Editorials upon the Langtry divoree decision, Professor Jordan's remarks anent lawyers and physicians, our foreign policy and Monsieur Ciemenceau are features of the number, which Abounds in besntiful portrails of local celebrities, . NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS FORSATURDAY 0 These Séeciials are but samples of scores of a similar sort offered AT CUT PRICES TO-DAY'! LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS! §g—LADIES' LAWN, DIMIT [ latest style, detachable white collars, regular price $1.00 and on sale at 50c. —50 dozen LADI $1.00— 50 AND PERCALE SHIRT W ATSTS, made in tre y 1.25, will be placed \l'f\'[)i'}ll 2D .\;IHRF WAISTS, in l:ncv‘fi_vurcul ma- able collars, regular price $1 75, on special sale at $1 each. MEN’S AND BOYS' WEAR. 75n—2 lots of FANCY ¢ shades, with combi TRIPED DUCK SAILOR SUIT navy and brown ion vests, neatly trimmed, blou-e and pants, for 75c. $100-Cne Jot of WHITE LINEN DUCK SATLOR SULTS, with anchor embroi- dered on vests and with pearl buttons, blouse and pants, for $L. 45 ANCY TRIMMED NIGHTSHIRTS, made of good heavy material, u extra large and with fast-color trimmings, worth 75¢, will be offered at 45¢ each. RED SHIRTS, made of Uti: ible backs, linen fronts and felled seams, worth §g—Que special lot of MEN'S WHITE UNLAUNDE G Nonpareil Cloth, with d will be offered at 50c each. LADIES’ KID GLOVES! LADIES 8.BUTTON LENGTH ,\l\”'?l{\'Ll’\l‘R]: 5§75, dozen 0™ GLOVES, in dark and medium shades of tan and slate, r be on sale at 55¢ a pair. 50 dozen LADIF LASP KID GLOVES, in tans, browns and black, regular value $1, will be on sale at 75c a pair. LADIES' BELTS AND BOAS. UP—-BLACK R $1;7 bon ties, at $1 75, LADIES’ LEATH AT LOWE also white, AL OSTRICH FEATHER COLLARETTE , 20 inches, ribe 2 50, $3, $4, $5, $6 each. R BELTS, in a big variety of styles and in the latest colorings, T PRICES. VEILING AND RUCHING! 98 TO 81.50 EACH_CREAM G variety, at Z5c, 50c, 75 TER WASHABLE VEILS, and $1 50 eacli. a large 53 TO 81.00 PER YARD—CREAM A.\'[T BLACK NOVELTY RUCHING, an 0 imimens: assortment, at 50¢, 60¢, T5¢ and $1 per yard. MURPHY BUILDING, Market Stregt, Comer of Joueg, San Francisco. that t | statute prohibiting gambling. Accord statute the prohibited games ply proh Unprofessicnal Conduct Is Laid | at His Door Once More. is gambling without legal or illecal games or both &ie inc Judge Joschimsen threw the fort ses out of court, conten with holding the keeper of the house for a hearing. i gambling- NEW TO-DAY! One Who Complains for His Client. | ks ~ThmenIflAy genuin‘; ;HuhyadivWatert Judge Belcher yesterday suggested the | - > 2 San Francisco Bar Association ag«in\-(‘ Attorney George Hayford, who is accused | o gaproresanal condt 'BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER Attorney William H. Jordan is the com- plzinant in the premises. He setsforth | proscribed and approved for 34 years by that in the litigation of William Knowles Attorney William H. Jordan Is MT— all the medical authorities, for CONSTI- against J. Baldwin Mr. Hayford has| pATION, DYSPEPSIA, TORPIDITY OF resorted to some sharp practice that is not | THE LIVER, HEMORRHOIDS, as weil recogniged as lezitimaie in the couris of this State. Mr. Knowles had a bill for $1750 against Mr. Baldwin and during the trial offered to settle the litigation and Lancet, bear all his own costs if the defendant ish MedicalJowynal would pay only the face of the obligation. To show that he meant what he said | CAUTION 2 See fhat the label Knowles made out and signed a formal | bears the signature of the firm receipt and filed the same as an exhibit in | < J the case. | Baldwin refused the offer and the trial | resulted in Knowles getting a ]udgmpml | as for all kindred ailments resulting from ndiscretion in diet. ““The prototype of all Bitter Waters “‘Speedy, sure, gentle.” Andreas Saxlehner. for the full amount and $250 for attorneys’ fees. = Some time after the trial, according to Mr. Jordan's statement, ‘Mr. Hayford procured from the County Clerk a certified copy of Knowles' receipt, and had the same filed and recorded in the County Recorder’s office. Mr. Jordan fears that this attion may tend to jeopardize the | interests of his client, and asks that it be | declared null and yoid. | Judge Beicher did not see his way clear | to taking any action in the premises, as| Commencement of Adjust- litigati d d b d hi . jurisdiction, but he thiormed ‘ziw. Joraan | #1¢11t Sale postponed until that the San Francisco Bar Association Monday, 9 A. M. Estate of Alex. Mackay would consider the subject if it were properly presented to the officers of that | organizati . Hayford was complain-d against for | irreg conduct in the Superior Court | some time ago, but the accusations were | not sustained. e R LARGER THAN THE STATUTE An Ordinance Against G g i Proves to Be Incffective {get slock in readiness. Forty-six Cuinamen, arrested for visit- | ing the gambling den of Pie Gow, were | dismissed yesierday morning by Police | dge Joach s | *Aftornsy John B Ricuards, tor the ae.|[ALEX. MACKAY & SON, fense, made the motion to dismiss on the | erounds that the ordinance of the Board | of Supervisors upon which the prisoners ! were taken in was unconstitutional. The | Upholstery, court’s attention was called to a recent de- ——————————————— NEW TO-DAY. In order to properly | this important sale to th. V1t has been found impossil mbling Which | Furniture, Carpets, Lace Curtains, —AND— Household Furniture Generall: 715 MARKET STREET. for one reason =ne: Or another of women becomes impaired, and on account of what is termed *“female com. plainis,” life becomes a burden. Many think tnat these pains and aches that wear women's life down with nervousness ana so rapidly 8ge them must be endured. But tnis is mot true. Headaches, slceplessness, lack | (‘ v of energy, nervous prostration, despond- | z o . ency, weariness, neurnlgia, are all d E RMLIABLE O11) pelled, and mervous, Nervous, fiood rvous,iood dnd Skin owerrestored. Over nd for Bool 7 Dr. Miles’ ailing women are re- anly stored to health by | Book L3 - 1 Consulin- e, Restorative X ik i Nervine | @i it it it DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, 1nd, 265 Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal, e ——