The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1897. AMUSEMENTS, H FAaLDWIN THFATER —*The Prisoner of Zenda"” A7AR THEATER.- “Andy Blake” und “The OrErA Hovse.— -Wang" OxrrEvM.—High-Class Vaudeville. Ur¥RON.—Grand Concert. +UTEO BaTis.—Bathing and Performances. TES AND SkaTrNe RINK—Dally at one biock east of the Park. THE CH Euight stree FICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. F1. Camro—Music, Dancing, boating Fishing, ©vary Bunday AUCTION tALLS. 1P & Co.—Thursday, July 8, Horses, | arket st and Van Ness ave,, ai 11 o'clock. EEEIN & Co—Thursday, July 15, | ate, at Salesroom, 513 California street, TY NEWS IN BRIEF. | oday,” says W. H, Hammon, fore- | | plentiful in the Superior ’s Institute had a good time | vesterday. | e Judges of the Superior Court are | the City for their summer vaca- A it ewarison has brought sult sgainst pbell and B. Wood to recover ils from the Hoopa Valley Indian soon be red to the school | ey will as sued his employers | r the loss of fingers cut | > Dratham b e not yet been able | e defanlting Col- he Labor Exchange L Socialists at the the best known | rs on the front, | nto requ at different poin duriug the celebra- casoline schooner Duxberry is to carry 1 Sacramento River airect to re. will make three trips : rley, a teamster living at 42 Moss Eir WaS g a horse yes.erday morn- mal fell upon him, breaking | G. Haskell stands before the public again 1th will continue to cotlect f its members claims 0 do 50 under rules passed ata Kearny-street ghis ago, wus yesterdws | of assault to murder by | ho shot e are in San Fran- . Who was formerly Miss f Bosion, isone of thericn- | e worid, | Schilling has demurred to D. Grady to have Mr. Schil- is vosition as guardian Owen Matthews. al trains from Ogden o-day and Ty WO 10-IOrTOW. rs will begin running to-mor- continue for four days. boy living at pistol yesierday morn- hrough his left hand, the Receiving Hospit { the California Pigeon ana e to | y for the first race for the | were comploted last evening | jll be made from Marysville | Gunst, who is aphed $100 to th used of causingthe w inal operation National Guard were the japanese cruiser Heyei ive to the su nternal rev to his brother i d his own guilt but as well. e Los Angeles mil- d, her companion erday on a com y Lhe secretary of the Society | on of Vice. The charge is Society to be Hall, Post | 1, promises { here will be | erest think- mate of the schooner overboard ana drowned el was caught in a north- and foremast we ¥ attempting to make re- | rs Jackson was swept away, .. Fitzgerald, special administrator | of tae latc John S Capron, hes | p epdaug the decedent to re- | e ot property alleged to have | t d in_ trust to the defendants | end which they refuse to plainyifi The delegates from the Fourtn and Fiith | reconvey to the | | himselt striking John C. Gore in the face | at that meeting will grow dim the mem- | itself on record, against the protests of POLISTS FIGAT LIKE - BULLDOGS A Stormy Session of the County Central Com- mittee. J. T.ROGERS CHOKES B. 6. HASKELL Then Haskell Strikes John C. Gore and Bedlam Instantly Prevails, BRYAN'S ADVENT CAUSES ONE ROW. Gore Given Till Wednesday to Hand Forth Certain Books or a Suit May Result. The Populist County Central Committee held the stormiest of all its stormy ses- us last evening at 915)¢ Market street, with the resuit that twice there were free #hts, Taylor Rogers at one time chok- ing Burnette G. Haskell and throwing him over a chair, and at anotber Haskell with his clinched fist. In both cases the men were separated by the other members before any particular damage was done. Never in the minds of those who were ory of what occurred there. The real up- shot of the whole thing is that Burnette as the great sachem of the local Populist tribe; that John C. Gore is placed in the position of delivering up certain books and records of the party or of being ex- pelled and forced to defend himselfin an action at law; that the party has placed Rogers and Joseph Asbury Johnson, as fuvoring the strikes of workingmen against their employers, and that others can sit down in privacy and contemplate the pleasure of being called “traitors” and coundrels’” before a good-sized body of their fellow-citizens. The first proposition to come up was that to increase the membership of the committee to 244 by adding 100 members atlarge. It was referred to the secretary to draw to the attention of the members by sending them due notice ana will be acted on at the next meeting. Haskell then arose and offered the fol- lowing resolution, which was adopted with the exception of the last ciause, against the united protestof J. A. John- son and Tayior Rogers, who claimed that it would pus the party on record as favor- ing strikes, and of Dr. W. N. Griswold, who believed that strikes mignt be a good thing on occasion when viewed through the eyesof a labor organization, but tha. apolitical party had no business to pay any attention to such matters as a party: WHEREAS, The Miners’ Uuion of five States and th mal!gamated Association of Iron and «: Workers of the United States, numbering ,000 men in the aggreeate, driven by des- , have determined to strike for perate pover & bare living and to secure wages that are pitiiul, even if granted; ved, Thet while we deprecate the neces- sit t that we extend our sym- pathy and good wishes o eath and every of these wags slaves; and further Resolved, That we Tequest the 7000 mem- | bers of the People’s paity in San Francisco to send what money they have left 10 spare un- submerged after the passing of the “McKinley wave of prosperity” to these gallant and struggling men. Tuen the measure came forward that created all the trouble. It was the report of the execative committee, which came up for the consideration of the larger body. As soon as it was read Rogers asked that it be taken up seriatim, and | after a wordy war, in which the whole number present took part, the motion pre- vailed. The first clause favored the welcome of Bryan by the People’s party acting in unison with the Democrats. A certain number were to be appointed to zct on the reception committee and, if possible, have seats reserved for them at the Pavilion. J. A. Johnson at once objected. He said that Bryan had been the nominee of the party, but that time had passed and they did not want to take any action at ths time that might Le interpreted as a desire to fuse at the next election. Beveral members jumped to their feet at this juncture, J. H. Tingman damand- ing: ‘“Were you not the man almost al districts to Republican | solely responsible for the fusion we made i,?.)x,e;;'g;u‘-';exlllr:en lhlxs r.n{l on | with the Buckleyites?” Carletou H. John- sday, t te to Detroit for | son yelled: *Yes; why didn’t you talk e ama helsicy hasa card | |i¢ that at St. Louis?’’ Haskell ‘shouted over” policy, and also on theap. | that Johnson had left him all alone in a it of “unknown” men to Federal | Saloon and went with some one else to see | degree and as referring directly to him- | neetin NEW TYO-DAY. Cubans make ’em by hand—they’re full Caballero size and without a rival on the face of the earth. RINALDO BROS. & CO,, COAST AGENTS, 300-302 Battery Street, S, F. Buckley, and that he was the man to biame for the whole thing. Johnson endeavored to defend himself against these charges as best ne cou'd under the circumsiances, asserting that he was not to blame, but had been dele- gated to do what he had done by the com- mitiee itself. Dr. Griswold interrupted by yelling that Johnson was a traitor to the party and should sit down to hide his shame. Rogers arose at this point and made a calm, rational speech against the pro- posed action. He said that the action of the party in the past should not govern it now. The time might conie for fusion again, but if Bryan were welcomed by Populists now otherwise than as a man it would be to surrender their principles and merge themse.ves with the Democrats. Hardly had he time to be seated when John C. Gore jumped up and vrociaimed that any man who stepped into tho Pa- vilion 10 weicome Bryaun was a traitor. Haskall howled back that T. V. Cator had been appointed on the reception commit- tee ana asked if he were a traitor. Gore responded that he was, wnen Has- kell grew purplein the face and demanded that Gore’s words be taken down by the secretary and that steps be taken to expel him from the party. Gore started to an- swer when Carleton H. Johnson sprang forward and shouted : “Shut up, you cowardly old Spring Val- { ley spy.” Gore sat down at this, and the question of the adoption of the clause was put by the chairman, Dr. C. D. Cleveland. It was carried, and at once a scene of paude- monium reigned that can hardly be done justice in coid print. Haskell started in to abuse the DBuckleyites, and brought Ro _ersto his feet. He walkea forward and asked the chair- man to protect him from Haskeil's lan- guage, which he deemed insulting to a iE MET DEATH - AT HIS POST Mate Andrew Jackson of the Schooner Maxim Drowned at Sea. Carried Away by a Wave While Attempting to Repair the Bobstay., Oakland Is at Last to Get Its Fruit . Direct by Steamer From the Sacramento River. Another ol the coasters is in trouble. The schooner Maxim left here on June 29 for Caspar in command of Cap'ain Olsen, and had to put back yesterday on account of having lost her bowsprit and foremast. Mate Andrew Jackson was swept away from the bobstay while trying to make re. guests of the Nationa! Guard at the Bald- win, and an attempt will be made to show them what California hospitality is. The new branch hospital was™ formally opened by the members of the Bozrd of Health yesterday. The new structure is on East street, between Market and Mission, and will supply a long-felt want. A full description of the premises ha: ready been published in THE CALL. The cabin passengers from tue quar- antined steamer Acapulco were landed yesterday and the steamer will dock to- day. Everything and everybody bas been thoroughly fumigated, so that every vossible chence of contageon has been done away with. WANT SCHOOL FACILITIES, The Mission-Street West District Peti- tions the School Directors for a New Building. The Mission-Five-mile Improvement Club, at 1ts meeting last night, dwelt at considerable length on the necessity of baving petter school accommodations for the children of the district. It was shown that there are upward of 300 children of school age in the district, and out of these there are only about 200 who can attend the school in the district. The rest have to go to other schools at a distance from their homes. The larger and more ad- vanced pupils have to go 1o the Horace Mann School, a distance of five miles, and th's at an extra expense to the parents. It is a burden that they can ill afford, as 1t involves 10 cents per day for each child. The property-owners in this section of the City are under the impression that inas- much as they pay taxes they should at least be entitied to school facilities for their ¢_ildren, Dr. E. N. Torello, president of the club, | The Schooner Maxim as She Appeared in the Northwester Last Friday Off Bodega. Her Bowsprit and Foremast Were Carried Away, and Mate Andrew Jackson Went Overboard With the’ Wreckage. All Efforts to Save Him Were Unavailing. Haskell said that he had not men- but *if the shoe fit he self. tioned Rogers, conld put it on.” Rogers, infuriated beyond measure at this language, rushed at Haskell, grabbed bim by the throat and threw bim over a chair. The men were kept apart by others rushing between, but Huskell screamed so loudly with wrath that the men below stairs rushed up to see what was ire trouble. Rogers afterward apologized for his hasty action. Haskell then rose and stated that he couid whip Rogers any day in the week in a 24-foot ring, but was quieted by those near him. The next question that came up was the turning over of John C. Gore’s books, which he had when he acied as treasurer. He was ordered to do this by the execu- tive committee some months ago, but has refused to do so. Carleton H. Johnson explained the condizion of affairs and 1n- sinuated that something was wrong in Gore's refusal to give up the books. The latter rose to make an explanation and was called several unprintable names by various of the members. Hackell de- manded to know if his refusal to turn over the books was because the books would show that the finances were not right. Gore asserted that any man who said that was a liar, and thereupon Haskell rushed at him and struck him in the face. Gore grappled with his smaller antagonist, and the men were separated. The rest of the report w whole. By motion Gore was given until next Wednesday noon to turn the books over to lhe(rronsr perscns under penalty of being sued for their possession. dopted as a HELP FOR WORDEN. Meeting of San Francisco Labor Council Last Night, San Francisco Labor Council held a meeting Friday night at Union Hall with President Hill in the chair. Representa- tives irom the various trades unions were present. The following letter from Stephen M. White, chairman of the United States Senate Committee on Commerce, was re- ceived: N COMMERCE, U. 8. SENATE, NGTON, D. C., June 20, 1897. ‘ Ed Rosenberg, Sccretary San Francisco Labor Council—DEAR EIR: Yours of the 19th inst., containing resolutions nfxpo!lng the annexa- tion of the Hawaiian Islauds, received. You are undoubtediy right in opposing the absurd propodition edvanced by the present adminis- tration. We have enough of competition and trouble at home without importing any more of like material here. I send you a copy of the record containing the population ol the Hawaiian Islands as shown by the recent census. Yours truly, STEPHEN M. WHITE. A letter of similar import was also receivea from S. G. Hilborn, of the Com- mittee on Naval Affairs. The delegates from the printers’, bakers’, ironmolders’, horseshoers’ and pattern-makers’ unions all feported about the same condition of affairs—very little work and plenty of men to do it. A donation of $5 was received from San Diego Labor Union for the Worden fund. The local printers and horseshoers also donated $5 and $9 respectively to this fund. The committee on organization reported that they had orgauized the waiters of this City on a sound basis last Tuesday evening, and had the organization of other trades well under way. ————— Manuel Casin Wins. Rosa Prieta Alyarez’s suit against Manuel Casin for breach of promise was aismissed by Judge Seawell yesterday. The defendant de- murred to the complaint and the plaintiff refused 10 amend the same, 80 the defendant was given judgment by default for his costs. ———— Ho Pleaded Guilty. Obata Rivjiro, the Japanese who was arreste ed recently lor importing his countrywomen into this City for immoral purposes, withdrew his ples of not gu'lty in the District Court yes- ters aua plended guilty. Zis case will' be teken up Iater ADVANCKS made on furniture and planos with. or without removal. Noonan, 1017-1078 Mts sion “cruiser Heyei yesterday. pairs, and, although the schooner was hove to and every effort made to save him, nothing could be done. A boat was lowered, but before the drowning man couid be reached he threw up his hands and sank out of sight. For half an hour the search was kept up, but as no trace of | missing man could be found, the | the search was given up, and the schooner was headed for San Francisco. Captain Olsen’s account of the troubleis shor: and to the point. It is as follows: “July 3—0n July 2, at 12 »., twenty-five miles southwest of Bodega, in a heavy northwest gule, carried away bobstay, forestay and iost First Mate Andrew Jack- son overboard. He was on the jibboom, trying to repair tue broken stays, when a heavy sea struck him and washed him overboard. We threw him a lifebuoy, but he could not reach it, as he could not swim. We tacked ship to pick him up, and justas we were about to reach him he sank, and we did not see him again. He was u native of Norway, agéd 30 years and single. He was at one time mate of the schooner Bessie K.” Mrs. T. Murray, who for many years has been a well-known and popular fizure among seafaring Joik as the keeper of the sailor boarding-house on Davis street, died at her home there yesterday morning. Not a sailor, not a shipping-master and probably not a captain in port but what has had dealings at one time or another with the dead woman. Heradverton the water front was over forty years ago. When her husband died she married Oi- ficer Graham of tbe Harbor Police. When Grabam died she married “Tom’* Murray and they have conducted the sailor board- ing-house on Davis street ever since. She was a good friend to poor Jack and many an A. B. will mourn her loss. Oukland is at last to have direct com- munication with the fruit-growers along the Bacramento River. For some time the aealers in Athens have been- kicking because they had to get all their produce and freight via San Francisco. They chartered the sternwheel steamer H. C. Grady from people in Portland, but legal difficulties came in the wayv and the con- tract could not be carried out. Yesterday the Oakland people gave up the Grady as a bad job and chartered the gasoline launch Duxberry. The latter will carry at least 100 tons of freight and will make three trips & week between the Sacra- meuto River and Oakland. There will be’ no business done along the water front to-morrow. The offices of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, Oceanic Steamship Company, Pacific Mail Steamship Company and the Occidental and Oriental Steamship Company will be closed and none of the deep-water ships will do any dischargitg. Every vessel in port, both foreign and home, will be dec- orated in honor of tne cccasion and the anmversary of the Nation's birth will be duly honored on the front. The arrival of the Christian Endeavor- ers has not brought veace to the water front. Yesterday morning when they began to arrive the Pacitic Transfer Com- pany attempied to take conirol ot the whole business. The Commercial Trans- fer Company and Morton's special deliv- ery put in a vigorous bid for the business and a row followed. Finally the police bad to interfera and all and sun- dry were barred from the waiting- rooms. In consequence hundreds of trunks are stacked up in the ferry depot, and it is doubtful wnether Thalt of them will be deiivered . before to-morrow night. Nearly 200 Endeavorers cams down from Oregon on thie steamer State of California, and tne majority of them went to the Baldwin Hotel. They all carried satchels, and it was lucky they did so, as their trunks will not be deliv- ered in tizie for tc-day’s services in the churehe-. Major-General James, Colonels Sumner and O'Connor, Lieutenant-Colonels Ed- wards, Nerney, Pott and Berriere were the guests of honor on board the Jspanese As representing the National Guard of California they were received with all due honor and were right royally entertained. To-morrow night the officers of the cruiser will be the appeared before the School Directors and urged upon tbem the necessity of provid- ing a school sufficiently large for the u<e of residents. A promise was given that this would be done. Whether it will or not remains to be seen. At present there are ahout twenty new houses in course of erection, and this will of course add additional school children 10 the number already there. In aadition to this there is a scarcity of water all through the district. To remedy this application was made some time ago to the Supervisors to ask the Spring Val- ley Water Company to put mains from Crescent to China avenue. Another grievance to be contended with is the extending of the pound limits. As it is now cattle roam at large all over tie country to the danger of the women and children, TO COPE WITH FIRE. Arrangements Perfected by Chief Sul- livan for the Celebration Chief Sullivan has perfected his ar- rangements to cope with the expected fires throughout the City during the cele- bratfons to-day and to-morrow. All the men in the department went on duty at 6 o’clock last night and will not leave off till 6 o’clock Tuesday morning. An extra engine has been stationed at each of the following places: Coakley’s barn, Geary street and Central avenue; St. Lawrence stable, Post street, near Mason, and at the car stables on Utan and Twenty-fourth streets, An - exira chemical engine has been placed at Cali- fornia and Virginia avenues and an extra truck at Rode’s barn, on Fifth and Bryant streets. These will be supplemented to-morrow morning at 10 o’clock tili midnight by an extra chemical engine at 3 truckhouse, on Market street, between Tenth and Eleyenth, and another at 23 engine-house, on Wasnington street, between Broderick and Baker. 7 The Fire Underwriters have appropriated $1100 for meals to the men, odggy hire and other expenses till the celebnk{on is over. ————— May Lose His Right Eye. E. Levy, a boy working for & painter at 35 Eighth street, puta can containing powder on & redhot stove by mistake. The powder ex- ?loded and Levy's fice was badly burned. ie was taken to the Receiving Hospital and the doctors thouf{m he would lose the sight of his richt eye. He lives with his parentsat 112 Olive avenue. Yesterday’'s Alarms. An alarm fiom box 512 at 2:30 . M. yester- day was for a fire on the dulaps at Merrimac and Kentucky streets. No damage resulted. The alarm from box 513 at4 P. M. was for a blaze in a one-story frame dweiling-house, corner of Minnesota and Nineteenth streots, owned and occupied by Mrs. Mary Bell. The damage amouunte to sbout $25. NEW TO-DAY. If you don’t want to guess at that missing word, won’t you give your Schilling’s Best tea-tickets to some little boy or girl who does? Maybe they can win enough to buy a watch— who knows ? Rules of contest published in large advertisement about the first and middle of each month., Al4 NEW TO-DAY. “A little more than a year ago, my hair began turning gray, and falling out, and although I tried ever 20 many things to prevent a continuance of these conditions, I obtained no satisfaction until Itried Ayer’s Hair Vigor. After using one bottle, my hair was restored to % beauty so deeply, as gray hundred others. Free. Address J. C. t How O1d are You? vvvvvvrvevvevvvvrewvwws & WOman is as old as she looks.” Nothing sets the seal of age upon a woman's color generally from lack of nutrition. If you nourish the hair, the original color will come back. That is the way that the normal color of the hair is restored by Ayer’s Hair Vigor. # This testimonial will be found in full in Ayer’s “Curebook” with a It makes no difference whether you answer or not. Itisalways true that hair. The hair loses its Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. THEY ALL HAD A GRAND TIME - | Members of the Councils of | the Y. M. L. Enjoy Them- selves at the Chutes. The Names of Winners of Many | Races That Were Run in the Afternoon, A Grand Minstrel Entertainment by Members of Borromean Council in the Evening. Yesterday was Young Men’s Institute day at the Chutes, and that fact was noted by at least 3000 persons who passed through the gates during the afternoon and about 6000 who visited the pleasure grounds during the evening. It was by aday and a night at the place named that ths members of the several councils of the institute celebrated the eve of the anniversary of the Nation’s birth; and a great success it was, tho whole affair reflecting credit on the board of manage- ment that had charge of it. The members of the toard are: M. E. King, P. J. Hagan, R. Tobin, D. J. Mog- milon, J. F. Comyns, E. J. O'Rourke, W. J. Kelly, W. J. Coyne, George W. Mur- pby, D. J. Mahoney, C. Cummings, D. E. Hayden, T. F. Driscoll, Charles Healey, E. B. Thomas, W. A. Breslin, J. J. 0'Toole, James P. Foley, E. P. Mahoney, D. F. Ryan, P.J. Whalan, John Murphy, James A. Riley, P. F. Canavan, A. Pilo- vich and H. H. Hay. Daring the afternoon there were offered, in addition to the many attractions on the grounds, a number of races, which were participated in by many. The race for girls under 12 years of age was wodn by Mae McFadden, Lubella Carroll sec~ ° 3 Boys* race, 12 and under—Won by William Morton, D. McCann second. Young Iadies’ race, 18 and under—Annie Srllivan and Mabel Sutlivan. Youths’ race, 18 and under—Frank Keough, Murphy. _Young ‘ladies’ race—Mary Mahoney, Mary Nolan, Mrs. Krouse. Young men’s race—M. O'Brien, J. Gibbons. Marricd iaaies’ rac:—Mrs. Byrne, Mrs. roner. Married men’s race—George Driscoll, T. F. R-ordan. Rice ‘or members of the institute—Dave Cashman, M. A. Callahan. Three-legged race—J, A. Givoey snd E. J. Sharp. Ladies over 18—Renne Kelley, M. Furrer. :}‘ll comers’ race—Frank Jordan, R. B. Cor- nell, During the afternoon there was a per- formance in the Casino. Adgie and her lons were on exhibition and tbe Royal Minstrel Marionettes gave an entertain- ment and greatly pleased all who saw them. There were a number of the grand officers of the institute present, including Grand President Galiagher, Gran« Secre- tary Staley, Grand Treasurer O'Donnell and Grand Directors O’ Brien, St. Sure and Healy. There were also present many repre- sentatives of eouncils'on the other side of the bay. In the evaning there was an unusual large number of ladies present, and they and their escorts were enier- tained with a delightful and varied pro- gramme, the firsi part of which was sented by the following members of Bor- romean Council: Professor P. W. d’Arcy, director; Joseph P. Eccles, violinist; Joseph F. Grennan, cornetist; James A. Riley, 1nterlocutor. Bones—Dr. j. P. McCarthy (by special re- quest), Sam Montgomery, Joseph M. Toner. Tambos—Lorenzo 8. Huckley, Thomas J. Mitehell, Thom.s J. Byrnes. Soloists and chérus—Nicholas J. Hoey, John T. Kavanagh, Louis T. Michel, J. F, Collins, A, F. Benard Jr., Wiiliam H. Happ, F.T. Ford, Thomas F. Gately, E1ward J. Coffey, Richard . Carter, George F. Keane, George Matulich, George W. P. Hoey, C. I'. Conway, John H. Widman, Richard J. Dowdall, George J. Lowe, John H. O’Brien, J. Egan, J. Carroll. It was midnight before the entertain- ments were broueht to « close. C Swallowed Carbolic Acld. Mrs. Hattie Nunew, & young married woman living at 549 Minna street, was taken to the R-ceiving Hospital yesterday morning suffer- ing from carbolic &c1d poisoning. She said she haa swallowed the poison by mistake. The usual remedies were appiied and the woman will probably recover. e Hovsemaover injured. August Lensky, 1562 Church street, was em- ployed yesterday morning in moving & housa at Eighth and Howard streets when one of the rollers collapsed, and Lo was struck and knocked down. His face was injured ana he had a sprained heel and ankle. He was created at the Receiviug Hospital. human hand differs as much as the contour of men’s fa- ces. Every hand has its own history and tells its own tale of strength or weakness. So soon as the body shows signs of , - weakness or de- bility, so soon will the hands become thin, cold, clammy, bloodless, shaky— the nails will show a blue tinge. A person on the verge or edge of Nervous Debility always shows a nerv- ous hand. . If any one happens to notice the hand, he who is nervous will try to hide or dis- It is right to be modest—but it is better to throw guise the feeling. modesty to the wind when you feel the time has come for you to get back to sturdy manhood. Every man is likely to err; some err in early life, others in later days; some misuse their brain, others their stomach; again, others harass or overtax the netves. When the nerves are misused one finds himself debilitated and weak—giddiness, neuralgic pains, back pains, shoulder pains and headache. You go to sleep melancholy ; you wake with a sense of loss and a bad taste in your mouth. You are easily frightened, easily irritated. These conditions existing, it is to your best interest to get cured— you can be cured just as sure as you are a weak man. You can be made vigorous, hearty, and can get the brace and bounce of life. Blood will flow through your veins as in early manliness. The certain cure for man is HUDYAN. HUDYAN cures spermatorrheea, exhausted vitality, loss of sleep, etc. Consult the Hudson doctors about HUD- YAN. Itisa treatment. No one can give you the treatment but Hudson Doctors. Write for Circulars and testimonials. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, MARKET, STOCKTON AND ELLIS STREETS. BLOOD POISON—First,secondary and tartiary form of blood poison usually BLOOD POISON——comes with fall‘ilng nair, _loos;ning teeth, blealry rded eyes, BLOOD POISON—_S""S in mouth, sores in throat, copper-colored spots. ——Are you in this condition? If so get cured—the certain BLOOD FOISON___(yreis called the o-day cure. It arrests the poison at 3 3 BLOOD POISON—once. Write for 30-day blood circulars.