The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1897, Page 5

e I | \ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1897. CITIZENS GATHER 10 TAKE A LIFE Los Angeles Sheriff Pre- vents Lynching at Azusa. Dodges a Mob Waiting to Take From Him a Negro Prisoner. Excitement Over an Attempt to Abduct the Daughter of a Rancher. June 15.—Sheriff with a posse of deputies and two bloodhonnds, to-day pursued and cap- Diredain barged with & crime so 1d the feliow chance to 1 enraged populace considered ample ynching. this morning the rd from Azusa that his ded to apprehend a bold attempted to abduct Ad- 15-year-old daughter of and wife, respectable way. The crime was inight. The girl awak- ep to find herself in the of a strange man, who wasin the act ser ou LOS ANGELES, Car his acts round fo A n Sheriff rece services wer ed from g ber peril, Miss Addie ed tie window-sash, on with such tenacity that s constrained to let go. Alarmed ach of Mr. Woods, who had sen. tor had prepared a thing to carry with ped as he took to her and this he dr bt was the substance of this informa- that was teiephoned to the Sheriff, . as scon as possible, departed for , accompanied by Deputy Sheriff te and two Cuban bloodhounds from nels, At Azusa the Sheriff was De Constable Crawlford. the premises where the tempted, the dogs were t and chase began. took the scent at once a trail, the officers on rseback following close bebind. With nds kept close to g the offi- s into a field of arral, where was found upon the nd a large and powerful negro who was either asleep or feignir T'he n was awakened and arrested. resist, though he displayed otesied his innocence He ed so pitifully not to sk being Iynched that Lead to reconnoiter. ad ridden in advance to side of Azusa, and at that sed by a telephone mes- e, saying that a great of men had gathered 1n Azusa Ivnch tho negro if brought into he ave him instructions the crowd, and Wkite hired a 2nd team at a livery stable, wen: re he had left the prisoner in wiord and then all, drove arte. There a train was ok party this evening coming The prisoner was put inte ity jail boosed as one Johnson. negro cisims he can prove an alibi, was put off a train at Glendora 11 o’clock last night and chased by a e, who fired a shot at him. This that a colored man at that pl:ce 1ct a ¢irl at about the hour he t was possible for the same > have made both attempts. 1 t weeks ago a negro entered 1se at Glendora and entered the bed- of a young woman, but took flight n being discovered by a younger chila the family. The Glendora constable i others will arrive to-morrow to iden- ify the prizoner. YU SHI YI TAKES A HAND. 0 ab; ma Chinese Cousu!-General Seeks to Break a See Yup Boycott at Los Angeles. ANGELE CaL, June 15.—Yu 8 Yi, San Francisco, will take a hand in the vis being woged between the n Chinatown of Los Augeles. To- Consul-General a telegram saying he bad received information that Chinamen had been arrested here for snatching goods rom patrons of boycotted stores, and as complain on this scere had been too fre- quent of late he urged the Chief of Police 10 push the prosecution of the guilty persons and punish them so severely as fo deter others from the commission of like offenses. This communication was prompted by he fzct that the famous boycott by the See Yups against the Sam Yups has broken out ufresh here and is being en- forced so vieorousiy as to cause violent ers between represen:atives of the ciions, with a good prospect of d general warfare and bloodshed. binamen referred to by the Consui- General committed a robbery in snatching a countryman goods he had bought » boycotted store. tra police are detailed for Chinatown t highbinders' lawiessness. learned tc-day thzt the Ching Tong is doubly assessinz members se money to oppose tbe crusade carried on by the police against the lo:teries. The circular issued oy the ociety intimates that money wiil be badly needed to head off the prosecutions. o e e Causes His Daughter's Arrest. , June 15.—Sheriff Hicks of Santa Barbara County started to- v for Santa Barbara with Mr. and Mrs. e Wiiliams, whom he arrested last hton a warrant charging them with grand larcery. The warrant was sworn to by Mrs. Williams’ father, who some time 2o imagined he was shorty to die of c . and deeded to his son-in-law and wughter all his valuable proverty. He has recovered and wants the deeds back, it his children refuse to give the prop- {71y up. T F Zaalar ot Kiiled in Brown Bear Mine. WEAVERVILLE, CAL, June 15.—An accident occurred at the Brown Bear mine at Deaawood yesterday afternoon in which George J. Hackeit, a miner, was killed. Hackett and a man named Pierson were working on a lease clearing out old fields when a fill started, breaking the timbers and crushing Hacke:t, killing him of her room through a | the | closed the fact that | red to be in his favor, for it | to the Chinese Consul-General at| e Chief of Police received from the | instantly. Pierson narrowly escaped. Deceased was about 42 years of age. A brother, Dr. Hackett of Napa, is the only known relative. The body will be buried to-morrow. - EUREKA’'S WATER CARNIVAL, Cit:izens of the Humboldt Metropolis In- terested in the Selection of Pretty Rulers, EUREKA, Cav, June 15.—A lively con- test has been in progress during the past week—the selection of candidates for God- dess of Liberty and Columbia, to preside over the festivities of the approaching carnival. From the number of ballots cast neariy every gne in the county must bave voted. The highest vote was 1717, received by Miss Amelia Ohman of Eureka. The nominees for fissta honors Amelia Ohman, Eurek: Mary Ferndale; Mabel Scott, Eureka; Stone, Arcat Florence Woodlee, e Dickson, Edna Flansberg, Anni Paimtag, Rena Bonstell and Eaith Evans, Eureka, are: < on the final contest commenced y and will continue until june 26. Votes will cost 1centeach. Ifthe con- testis as spirited this year as it was last the committee will clear about $1500, to be added to the carnival fund. The young lady receiving the most votes wiil be de- | clared the Goddess of Liberty; the next best will put on the crown of Co.umbia. Besides the Goddess of Liberty and Columbia there will be another divinity, who, with her maids, will probably be as deeply envied by aspiring young ladies as | the other-. Queen of the | Waters tian night on the bay. W bas already been commenced on the royal fleet. The queen be selected in a few days. Probably the most delightful feature of the cele on will be the Venetian water carnival on Humboldt Bay on July | 3. the opening night wiil b uminated in & way n attempted Sne will be 1d hold sway during the Vene- ill | heretofore. ng bonfires made to | ships wili form a pic- feature of the illumination. 1 oe a couple of sirong search- ights and an abundance of red fire, rockets and lanterns. The band will oc- ighly aecorated barge stationed the bav and be the center around iich the floats and barges in the illumi- nated parade will move. The appearance of a warship in the bay at this time will add greatly to the success of the carnival. The seamen will take part in ihe street parade on the last day of the fiesta and the officers are expected to uttend the concluding ball. e et FABIAN STILL IN VISALIA. The Music Teacker Disobeys the Citizens' Committee’s Irjunction to | Depart. FRESNO, CaL., June 15.—Professor Benjamin W. Fabian, the piano instructor whom a citizens’ committee ordered to leave Visalia last Saturday night with- out delay, because of his alleged mis- conduct with the wife of a prominent | merchant of the town, is still in the Tulare County capital. He announces hat he will stay there and continue giv- ing music lessons as long as he chooses, | which may be for some time. The com- mittee, it seems, from the bold stand it took in. what was deemed to be for the advantage of the morals of the community. Whether the cit:zens will take any further steps is not known, but it is understood that the or- ganization hss not disbanded. Professor Fabian admits that the twelve citizens waited upon him with the order to depart from | asserts that he did nothing to warrant Pose to submit to any injustice. Fort is self. The professor says he did not re- cognize any of the committee. After his meeting with the wrathful citizens, Fabian fled to the residence of Judge Cross, who presides in the Superior Court of the county. The Judge is a patron of the professor, and appears to be a firm friend besides. At the residence the professor spent Saturday nizht and Sunday. Monday morning he appeared up town for the first time, but the first thing he did was to purchase a pistol. No one molested him during the day. The members of the committee are now very sorry that they did not take steps nsure the professor’s departare on | Saturday night. They accepted his promise | that he would leave as a sufficient a: | surance that he woula go, and then re- turned to their homes. Now they wish tney had taken drastic measures. and not retired until they knew tbat Fubian was | either aboard a vanishing train or was | vizorously pedalinga bicycle across the country. —_—— SAN DIEGL’S SENSATION. Elizabeth D. Couis Granted a D.vorce Frem Her Husband for Alleged Crusity. SAN DIEGO, Cav., June 15.—Elizabeth D. Couts was to-day granted a divorce by Judge Hughes from her husband, Cave J. Couts, on the ground of cruelty. The custody of their only child, a boy of 6 years, was left in statu quo for the pres- ent, and the property, consisting of the Ranchita gold mine, Altrura rancto of 2000 acres and several other large ranches, will be divided, by order of the court, next wee The case has been on trial for a week past behind closed doors, and has a tracted a great deal of attention because of the prominence of the principals. There were some sensational features in the tes- timony, but the decree eliminated all reference to everything but the main charge. Mr. and Mrs. Couts are very prominent socially. Mr. Couts is a son of the late Ysidro B. de Couts, one of the most celebrated Spanish women of Cali- fornia, who died a few days ago. —_— Triss to Float the Gloenmorag. ASTORIA, O, June 15 —At the half- yearly high tide at 1 o’clock this morning another attempt was made by a Spreckels tug, Captain Ranaail, to pull the big ship Glenmoraz off the beach sixteen miles north of the mouth of the Columbia River. Owingz to storms and a very rough sea it was impossible to get a line from the tug to the ship, and the effort again was un- successful. This was the third sttempt to float the vessel, the former efforts naving been made by Captain Burns, the Scotch wrecker, who recently raised a vessel in San Francisco Bay. ~ No further attemnts will be made, probably, until another high tide in six months, and it is rumored that the hulk will be sold for junk. The Glenmorag went ashore in a storm in March, 1896, - Shipments to the East, SAN JOSE, CaL, June 15.—Eastern overland shipments are increasing each week and promise to far exceed those cf any previous year. Last week, 1,556,830 pounds went forward, of wiich 853160 pounds were cherries. The total ship- ment of cherries up to Saturday evening was 2,192,620 pounds. Dried prunes are still going slowly forward, the ship- ments footing up 141880 pounds, making an aggregate of 57,794,640 pounds for the season. LRSI Episcopalians at Tacoma. TACOMA, Wasa., June 15.—Tue seven- teenth annual convocation of the Episco- pal church in Western Washington met bere to-day. Bishop Barker in his address to the delegates sirongly con- demned card-piaying and dancing as a means of raising funds for church work. has receded somewhat | the town at once, but he | such action and declares he did not pro- | | reason he woud stay 1o vindicate him- | i | | | | RETITN W, \ (I DEPUTY GRAND ARCH H. J. GULLER OF THE DRUIDS. PETALUMA, CAvL, June 15—Tc-day what promises to be a most successful session of the California Grand Grove of the United Ancient Order of Druids held itsinitial meeting at Armory Hall. Dulegates and representatives to the number of about 206 were present, and fifty groves were represeated. The city is gayly deco- rated in red, white and green—the Druids’ colors—and the local committee of the order is entertaining its visitors in hospitable style. The delegates have not yet settled down to the hard routine of the session. The most interesting feature ot the d-iiberations will be the election of officers. Deputy Grand Arch H. J. Goller will be chosen for noble grand arch without oppo but there will be warm contests for some of the other positions. | Sornbergers, about $12,000; Mrs. Jack CEMPING AMONG SHICKING RUINS People of Georgetown Are in a Sorry Plight. Blackened Embers Mark the Site of the Town’s Busi- ness Center. Those Whose Homas Escaped the Flames Lend Assistance to the Sufferers. AUBURN, CaL, June 15—Pandemon- ium still reigns at Georgetown, the scene | As | the whole business portion of town was | last night. of the fire and explosion yesterday. destroyed, it has been a hard matter for the people to get sufficient provisions. Freight wagons will arrive at the fire- swept town to-morrow, and the danger that any one will go hungry will be past. A scene of desolation met the eyes of visitors to Georgetown to-day. Where the business center of the prosperous town bad stood there was nothing but smoking ruing, from which now and then an un- quenched flame shot up. Beyond the smoking embers those made homeless by the conflagration had erected temporary domiciles with the assistance of the residents who were more fortunate. Many of the fire sufferers have been cared for in stroyea, and the more lucky inhabitants have been generous in their assistance. To-day some provisions and blankets were received from surrounding towns. Some of the dispatches from Placerville stated that William Newell, who was among those kililed by the explosion, was ex-Assemblyman Neweil. In this all of the San Francisco dasilies but THE CaLL erred. Tie ex-legislator is alive and wall. Mr. Newell and Mrs. McLain, whose injur.es were standing fully 150 feec from the scene of the exlo- A missile struck Newell directly over the heart, and he died without a Clinton Hulbert, whose lez was afterward proved faral, sion. groan. broken and badly lacerated, will recover. It is now almo-t certain that the fire | started from a defective flue in the Tahoe saloon, owned by the Sherer Brothers |¥%: and located next to Shephera’s drugstore. Some of the losses are as follows: Shep- herd’s, about $15.000, fairly well insured; son’s, $10,000; D. Jerrett's, $10,000. These were all residents of what were supposed to be fireproof buildings. Otber losers are: A. O'Reilly, hotel and no insurance; Fred Smeder, $2000; J Scherer, $1000; C O'Reilly, Posumaster, $1000; Frey Bros., butchers, $1000. One of the inconveniences irom the fire was the burning of the post office. Everything was destroyed, includ- | Jackson in the Indian wars i Fiorida, ing the postmarking and canceling | and also served his country in the Black stamps. A good deal of mail has ac- | Hawk War. rided bimself on the fact that he office officials from San Francisco. SAPPHIRE FOUND IN IDAHO. Placer M.ner Picks Up What Is B.lieyed to Be the Largest G-m of Its Knd i the World. TACOMA, Wasu., June 15.—A Denvi mining man who is here bonding coppe: propositions on the Marshall River, telis He says that an Idaho man engaged in placer of a wonderful find in Idaho. mining walked into the Denver Miners’ Burean recently, and after looking around | stepped up to George Taylor's gem coun. ter, and showing piece of biue crystal, | Of land in the Seldon and Hiantha Mur- asked Taylor if he knew what it was. Taylor nearly lost his breath as he recognized that it was a sapphire of the | g purest water, and the largest he had ever ‘ Flreced by a Stranger. seen. The gem was nearly a cube, being | SAN JOSE, CaL, June 15.—Peter about one and a half inches thick, one and a half inches wide and two inches | charging J. D. Uasbera with objaining It was waterworn, showing plainly | long. the pebbly conformation graduaily as- sumed by gems formed in the beds of mountain torrents, the edges being very much rounded. ‘Tuis 1s the first sapphire of any size d covered 1n_Idaho. They are frequently fonnd in Montana, and some very fine stones have come from there. Tne owner of tnis stone is operatling placer mimes in Idaho, and the gem was found in the tail- ings and preserved on accountof its bright biue color. News of the find reached New York, and an agent of Tiffany, after examining the stone, offered $5000 for it. The owner de- cided that if it was worth that in the rough it was probably worth much more, and he is nowon his way to London, where he expects 10 real ze its full value, The stone is almost perfect, the onlv blemish heing a fracture on one side ex- tending less than an eighth ¢f 2n inch into the stone. Taylor stated that in his opinion it was the largest known sapphire in the world, the weight being 20 carats. the homes which were not de- y oon, $5000; A. Francis, saloon, $2000, | resulting | come from Kentncky at an early day. | cumulated, awaiting the arrival of nosl»‘ He ADERA LUMBER MILLS DESTROYED Property of the Flume and Trading Com- pany Burned. Water-Tanks Consumed Be- fore Arrival of the Fire | Department. Loss Is Estimated at $50,000 and | Fifty Men Are Deprived of | Emp’oyment. MADERA, CAL, june 15.—The lumber- | mills of the Madera Flume and Trading | Company here were burned to the ground The mills gave employment to fifty men and for the last three months | had been working overtime because of the number of orders ahead. The fire is be- lieved to have started from a hot box of | the machinery igniting the sawdust. It| began at the northerly part of the build- ing and swept its way south, fanned by a | strong wind. A slight rein coming on at the time of the c lagration prevented the dry las to the south of the mill from igniung and causing a great deal more damare. It was 9 o'clock when the employes left | the building and two hours afterward the night watchman discovered the flames. He gave the alarm, but the outer gate of | the willyard was locked and prevented | the tite department from gaining access | | immediately. Before the firemen could | get into the yard the water tanks which supply the town and the department with water had caught fire and the flames were not long in burning them down. This left the department helpiess. In about three hours the entire plant had burned to the ground. The town is without water to-day with he exception of what can be supplied | rom the few welle. The telcgraph lines | on the Southern Pacific Railroad were burned down and the tracks were warped to such an exient that this morning’s train went by on the switch tracks. The principal owners of the mill are E. McLaughliin, the Malorine estate of San Jose and the Roberis Estate Company of Midera. There stuill remains about 2,000,000 ieet of lumber in the yard, wnich bas been flumed from ths easiern part of the county. The loss is estimated at 50,000, with insurance of $10,000. The | warehoues to the north of the mill were aved by cutting the platiorms that run 0 them into pieces. 5 WOODVILLE PIONEER GUNE. | Death of Danisl Bunsaker, Who Fought | Under Andrew Jackson. VISALIA, Car, June 15.—The funeral of Daniel Hunsaker of Woodville thok place to-day. He was the oldest resident | of this county, being 93 years and 6 | months old. He was a pioneer, having Hunsaker was a soidier under Andrew had voted for Juckson for President of the United States three times. He and his aged wite lived together nearly seventy years before she dicd, over three yoars | ago. e Portiand Heirs Sue for an Estate, PORTLAND, Or., June 15.—Sixty-seven heirs of the late John Fenstermacher have begun suit in the Circuit Court by Emmons & Emmons to recover $14.765 08 in money from ihe estate which escheated to the State in 1888, This is the second attempt by the heirs: law to get posses- | sion of the eccentric old bachelor’s money. Fenstermacher committed suicide in a local hospital May 17, 1837. He was about 60 vears of age. He owned fourteen acres ray donation land claim, facing on Haw- thorne avenue, East Portland, and left personal property valued at $2000. | Magendie to-day swore 10 a complaint money under false pretenses. A few even. ings ago Magendie met Casbera and the two had several drinks together. The fes- tivities wound up by the stranger borrow- ing from Magendie, giving the latter an’ order on a fictitious person in San Francisco. A letter sent 10 the address ziven developed the fact that there was no such person. Casbera 1s believed to oe in San FKrancisco and an effort will be made to locate him. —_—-— Bryan’s Mtop at San Jose. BAN JOSE, Can, June 15.—Chairman J. H. Henry has named the following committee to assist in tbe recepiion to be tendered William J. Bryan: W. L. Gili, F. Baumgartner, G. Y. Bollinger, Jackson | Hateh, Judge Hyland, V. A. Scheller, OYING REDSKIN REPAYS A FRIEND Directs a Prospector to a Wonderful Ore Deposit. May Prove to Be the Richest Yet Discovered in the Northwest. Is Located on the Summit of the Cascades, Near the Great No ern Line. SEATTLE, Wasu, Jnne 15.—On the summit of the lofty Cascades a fabulously rich mineral discovery is reported to have be'n made, and interwoven with the cir- cumstances surrounding the find is a red man’s romance. In November last there died in the his- toric range an old Yakima Indian warrior. As the spirit fled from the body of the old brave he called to his side a prospector known as “Du'ch’ Miller, with whom bhe hud been on more or less friendly terms for many years, and told him of what he termed a great mineral ledge. The Indian gave a minute description of the location and peculiar landmarks surrounding it— sach explicit directions, in fact, that M ler had no difficulty in finding the ledge this spring, afier the snow had partially disappeared from the mauntain peaks. The ciaim located b; iller consists of a 10 io 30 foot ledge, containing copper, go'd and silver. So rich in mineral is the ore that somue of the big mining men_ of Rossland and mow in this city predict that the ledge will prove the richest dis- covered in the Northwest. There is great excitement over the find, and thonzh the news of the di-covery reached Seattle only a day or so ago there are reported to have been from fifty to seventy-five locations filed in the imme- diate vicinity of Miller's claim, which 18 located about twelve miles south of where the Great Northern Railroad crosses the mountain range. Those who have been fortunate enough to make locations say there are strong in- dications from surface croppings that the ore body extends along the mountains to the south of the Miller claim for a dis- tance of twenty-five or thirty miles, and possibly clear to the Norihern Pacific tunnel. Until this spring, it appears, this particular section of the Cascades had never been prospected. rei PORT TOWNSEND, June 15. — The party of scientists from Columbiza College, which spent such an eminently satisfac- tory season here in 1596, arrived to-day on the Kingston It is theintention of the corps to resume the work of investigating marine life of Puget Sound at the point whera it was left off last season because of the members returning to ihe college at the beginning of the fall term. Prolessor | Bashford Dean, who last year directed the expedition, is not with tte party that ar- rved to-day. Professor Dean, accompa- nied by his_wife, headed a party from Co- lumbia College for Europe, where scien- tific rescarch will be prosecutea during the summer. AR Utah Owtlaws Plan a Robbery. SALT LAKE, Uran, June 15—The Tribune this morning prints a story to the effect that a party of desperadoes from the notorious **Robbers’ Roost,” Southern Utab, have zone to Wyomingand are now located at Wamsutter, aswmall station east of Rock Springs. Their purpose, it 1s claimed, 1sto hold up the Union Pacific express train or else rob the paymaster of the Sweetwater mines, who is due at Rock Springs on Saturday next with a large sum of money. The Union Pacific cap- tain has put a large force of armed guards on all the trains between Ogden and Cheyenne. SO Early Speech for San Disgoans. SAN DIEGO, Car., June 15.—A letter received to-day from William J. Bryan fixes the time for his speech here at 7 o’clock the morning of the 5th of Recover Your Manly Vigor. 00T OUT THE SEEDS OF NERV- our debility sown in your youth. If the temptations of early manhood lured you into the enjoyment of worldly pleasures; if you are not the man you should be at yourage; if you have bad night sweats, lame back, shaky nerves and a sense of your own weakness; if it preys upon_your mind, do not let it mar vour iife. There isa cure for you. It is Electricity, the fountain of youth, the energy that sustains all animal life, the source of all the fire and vigor of man- hood. DESANDEN'S ELECTRICBELT Is the one grand remedy for weak men. By its use Dr. Sanden has made it pos- sible to bring Nature's remedy 1o the as- sistance of Nature without inconvenience. It is a perfect body battery, as perfect as science and mechanical skill can make it. It has an electric suspensory for weak men. It cures when medicine fal It can be regulated and is so simple that a child can use it. It Cures While You Sleep. There is nothing <o strengthening, rothing so invigorating, nothing that builds up vital force ana _energy like Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. Every day brings fresk proof of its power. 1lts ouch is the touch of magnetism, the heaithful es- sence of vitality that makes men strong and manly. If you are suffering from weakness of whatever nature write for Dr. Sanden’'s book “Three Classes of Men,” which will be sent, sealed, Iree by mail to any address. Don’t put it off. Act to-day. There is nothing more im- portant than your health. Call or auaress SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 632 Market st., opp. Palace Hote Oftice hours—8 A. M. 10 8:30 P. M. Nicholas Bowden, F. P. Brown, 8. N. | Rucker and J. A. Hicks, Bryan will | speak here on Juiy 8. He will arrive on the 10:55 train from San Francisco and leave on a special at 4 o'clock for Sacra- mento. 1. 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B> Mall. 10,600 Tessthonais. - #omt sopr [ Chichesicr Chemienl Co., Madison & 1aare, @4 57 a1 Local Draseistn PHILADAY LA HOULD USE DAMIA great Mexican Reme: Strengih 1o the Sexual Organs. onstipation. It ) 2 = — - @ X o/ messof discharze, BEFORE ano AFTER fijtheliorrorsol BITTERS, THE gives Health and A written It will pay you fo take advantage |% Patients in the country cured at home. vall | ERNYROYAL PILLS Ficna and imitations. AL Droggists, o sead da. in stamps Tor parti mootal. and “Rellef for Ladi Ly raturn | Weak i/fllefi;ndWofilen | Insomuia, Pains n the Ba Pimples, Unfitness to M: eysan CUPIDENE strengthens and restores small weik The reason suffercr- are not cured by Doctors is bec: Prostatitis. CUPIDEN E Is the only kno.wn remedy to cure withiout #n o arantee given and money returned G. VERDIER & CO., SE. Corner Geary Street and Grant Avenue. VILLE DE PARIS—Branch House, 223 S. Broadway, Los Angeles NS 1) CANCERS | ) 1 22, TUMORS cuseo | No KNIFE! or PAIN? { " No Pay Until Cured 60 Dage Bict Fres with Bome testimonials of many Wonderful Cures in worst places— { 2 4 ) Woren's Beasts and Hen's Lipn = §.K. CHANLE 719 Market St., San Fran Send to Someone with Cancers ' DR.MCNULTY, TPHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Spevialist « er Elood and Skin . Maniy Powe Over ence. Send for Be Patients dal i DIGN Which isen external and internal remedy without an equal. HOT A NEW PREPARATION, BOT ONE THAT HAS STOOD THE TEST OF OUER A QUERTER OF A GENTURY. | | | \ Thousands of persons all over the United States gratefuily praise Dr. Mar- tin’s Pain Curer and are never without it. b3 § § @ % g [d ° The Curer is free from all tnjurions and polsonons properties, and is en- tirely vegetable in its composition. It tones up and strengthens the system, @ Jurifies the blood, expels bad matter @ from the orgaus of the body generaily, @ promotes digestion, regulates theeppe- tite and secures o healthy state of the eystem and its various functions. Taken z occasionally as a preventive of disease; {t keeps the mind cheerful and happy by promoting healthful sction of the skin, heart, lungs, stomach, pancreas, bowals, liver, kidn spinal co®mp, and the whole nervous system. It Is slso cspecislly always g WOMAN'S FRIEN % § b3 g * bladder, spleen, D, end is unequaled FOR THE PREVEATION AND GURE —oF— Rheumatism, Nenralgla, Pains in General, Bowel Complaints, Dys- pepsia, Dysentery, Cholers Mor- bus, Diphtheria, Poeumonts, D! Complaints, Dis ach and Bowels Generally, Liver Complaints, Kidney Complaints, Sclatica, Lumbago, Colds, Coughs, Local and General Debility, Hoad- ache, Earache, Toothache. Sick- nessinStomach. Backache, Burns, , Boils, Sores, Ulcers, Sprains, Eratses, Sealds, Wounds, Costiveness, In- digestiom, Skin Diseases, Exces- sive Itchings and many other complaints too numerous to name here. In a word, the great Patn Curer of the Age is an unequaled family remedy. Sore Throat, Nervous Swelll Colie, Cramps, Price: 25c, 53¢, $1.00 per Bottle, L._CALLISCH, Wholesale Agent for the Pacific Coast, San Jose, Cal. For salo by all druggists. The trade supplied by Redington & Co., Mack Q@ E%%."and Langies & Michas s Francisco. | uoomomuomuz MANHOOD RESTORED sSesses rescri tion of & famous French physician, will quickly cure you of a1l aco ¥ous or discases of the generati gaus, such as Lost Mauhe minal Emicsions, Nervons Debili, £y, Exbaustiug Drains, Varcos e sd stops all Iosses by day or night. " Prevents quicks , which if not checked leads to Spermatorrh Tmpotency. CUPEDENE cleauses the iver, tg trinary organs of all Impurities. Zans, se ninety per cent are troubled with peration. 5000 testimonk. 5ix boxes does not effect a permanent eure, abox, six for $5.00,by mail. Send for FReE circular and testimonisis. Addceds DAVQM AEOLCLNE CO,, 1370 Narket streer, San Francisco, Cal For sale ELHOORY FHARMACY, 110 Powel mz 906 89004000400000050090050000400000¢ 09009400000 000000 00000000080 84090090000000000C08¢ D0V 0H08IDIBVDI0I D000 0BIOH890 0 I e - et