The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 10, 1897, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1897, gt 3 il \4 & The California Association of Cycling | Clubs will hold a grand road race meet- | g to-morrow on the San Leandro tri- angle. It will be the annual twenty-mile contest by teams composed of five men from different clubs of the association, and doubtless a most exciting day’s sport will resuit. The oarsmen will continue to enjoy a favorite pastime, and to-morrow some im- promptu races will be held over the Long Bridge course between crews from ths various clubs. Baseball matches will be held at the | different parks. Coursing will take place as usual at Ingleside Park, and as many fast dogs are entered for the rounds some interesting sport may be ex; ted. Rifle-shooting, handball, yachting, ten- | nis, angling, etc., are pastimes that have many warm admirers. st | THE WHEELMEN. Arrangements for the Annual 20- Mile Association Road Race T To-Morrow. One of the four principal road events of | the California ociated Cycling Clubs will take place tc-morrow over the San Leandro triangle. It is the annual twenty- mile race, contesied by teams of five men from various clubs, one man from each club starting in five groups five minutes apart, the lowest net time made by the five men from any one club to indicate the winner. The race is for a magnificent trophy, donated by a prominent local mercantile house, and has to be won three times to become the properiy of a club. This is the second year of the race, and the cup was won last year by the Acme Ciub ‘Wheelmen of Oakland. This club has a strong team in again this year, anc hopes to repeat the victory, but the other clubs will give them a hard fight. The Olympic team is strong, but might have been more so 1f Russ, Tantau or George Fuller haa a place on it. They are away in the coun- try, however, and have not been in train- | ing. Iithere is a weak spot in the Bay City Wheelmen’s team it 1s in the first group, ic which J. R. Kenna, the coast amateur champion, will ride. Kenna has been to the Yosemite Valley on a plearure trip, and with little or no training may not be in his usuoal form. The Imperial Club has a crack team en- tered, and it would be no surprise to see them land the trophy. The California and Reliance clubs’ men can also be de- pended upon to be ‘“‘up with the bunch” throughout the contest. The following are the contestants, the groups in which they will ride, the clubs they represent and the colors by which each group can be distinguished: First group (red sash)—H. W James ARA A. Bozio, 1. C. C Gooch, R Second group (blue sash)—E. J. Emith, Acme; Charles Krait, B, C. W 3. Birasall, C. W. Smith, L C. T. Alborelle, O. C. V. J. Poole, W. Third group (white sash)—C. H. Staples, J. Davidson, B. C. W.; A.Johnson, .. C.; 'L R. Lind, L. C. C.; Ed Saunders, 0. C. W.; P. Rosenheim, R. C. W. Fourthi grouv (pink sash) —P. Schleuter, Acme; Ben Noonsn, B. C. A. Coulter, W. Muack, L. C. C.; J. E. Wing, 0. C. A.P. Deacon, R. C. W. Fifth group (green sash)—G. A. Wymsn, 1liamson, B. W. Casey, C. Acme; J. Wi C . F. Hamann, L C J. 8. Brereton, R, C. W. Cnairman Adams of the road-racing com- mittee nas given cardful attention to the se- lection of officials for the race, as it is im- vortant that everything should be in the hands of competent men. He feels that the following list represents those who will be abie to properly care for the vari- ous duties assigred to them: | M. Hamilton, B. C. W. H. Kerri- | C. H. Trol- 5. B. Jerome, etmore, B. C. F. W. Sharpe, Bailey, S.J. R. Hammons, tcl sterters—H. C. Hahn, O. R. C. W. Chief marshal— Scorers—H. W. Spalding, B. Ww.; Ravlin, G. C. W.; R. A. Smyth, Un. Clark, A. C.; H, H. Price; 0. C. W.; W. Pix- ley, 8. F. R. C.; T. G. Spillane, O. C. W.; Joseph Jury, 6. C. C.; Bert Edwards, O. C. W. Chief umpire, John Burke, C. C.'C, Deputy um- pires—iL. V. Scott, 0. C.W.; Hubert Rels, £ T. J. Winslow, W. Floto. C! B. Assistant clerk of course, Stanley G. Scovern, 0. C. W. The race will start promptly at 10:30 A. M. from a point on the San Leandro) road about three miles from Fruitvals. The course is from there to the triangle, which is circled twice, the finish being where the annual 25-mile race ends, 1 the town of San Leandro. Riders and officials will go over on the 8 A. M. broad-gaunge boat. Each of the gronps will be tandem paced by special teams authorized by the road- racing committee. If other pacing is ac- cepted by any rider the rider and pacers will be suspended from further competi- tion in any association road or track event, and this peualty is so severe that it is not likely there will be any infringe- meut of the ruies. Tae entire course will also be patrolied to see that tbe rules of the race are properly adhered to. Peck of Yuba City is racing under the colors of the Bay City Wheeimen. He is the fastest amateur developed this year and almost ranks with Russ, Kenna, et al Chairman Adams of the C, A, C. ., roada- | ion of their French comrades upon their | California’ Associated Cycling Clubs will be held this evening at the rooms of the | San Francisco Road Club, 503 Golden Gate | racing board met with an unexpected ob- | stacle in his preparations for to-morrow’s ~ouraged by the success of their recent electric light meet, are talking about fl'- ing another in the near future. San Jose wl! also bid for the association meet on September 9. Captain Henry L. Day bas called a run of the Bay City Wheelmen to attend to-morrow’s road race. They will take the 8:30 A. M. boat. Some of the active meet-giving clubs around the bay should give early attention to the September holidays, and secure a sanction before the plum is gone. There will be two holidays early in September— Monday, the 6th (Labor day), and Thurs- duy, the 9th (Admission dav). Santa | Rosa will entertain the Native Sons on the latter day. As the associated clubs are going to put up valuable champion- ship trophies to be ridden for at the Sep- tember meetings, it would seem to be a fortunate business proposition for the club that secures one or the other of these aates. Sacramento and San Jose should not be slow to seize snch an opportunity. George H. Stratton, Frank W. Faller, Thomas Meherin ana George Fuller will ieave to-day for a two weeks’ trip through Lake and Mendocino counties. Judge Frank H. Kerrigan is vigiting the Day camp at Duncans Mills. George P. Wetmore of the Bay City Club has re- covered from his recent severe illness and will spend the next two weeks on his Sonoma County ranch to recuperate his health. SPALDING. e SWIMMING. Edward Stolle Challenges Honner Brewer to Swim Him for the Champlonship. The Dolphin Swimming and Boating Club has among its natators a young man of 19 summers named Ed Stolle, who is very desirous of winning the American swimming championship from Brewer, portunity of witnessing what must be an exciting race. S CRICKET CHIRPS. The Season Haif Way Over—Notes Frcm Home and Foreign Flelds. | The season oi '97 is now about half run, and the records of both batting and bowl- ing do not compare favorably with those of the past few seasons. The averages of the crack English plagers have just been published, and from the long lists I select the first few names, most of which are familiar to cricketers the world over. F. Druce 98, J. A. 5, Abel 63, W. Quaife Batting averages—N. Dixon 84, F. G, Ford 58, Runjitsinhji 53. This showing calls for an explanatory note to the effect that “‘Ranjy’”’ and Abel have played sixteen innings to an average of six of the others mentioned n the list. The list of prominent bowlers is headed by Mold, Jessop, Hallam, Hearne and De | Zoete, with analyses ranging irom 13.19 | 10 18.7. The highest scores of the past two weeks in county events are Yorkshire 439 against Middlesex, and Kent 406 against Notts. Coming to home matters: Shasta County has been heard from as desirous of entering the arena. Truman, late of Mill Valley, was in this City last week and reported thata club is being formed at Keswick with Captain Bridge and other ex-university players in its ranks. They are anxious to test their strength with a team from the bay. To-mmorrow’s event is a married vs. single match at Goiden Gate. The sides will be as follows: Married—Hellman (captain), Hill, J. Theo- I, Harbour, Purdy, Banner. Brown, Sewell, . Robertson, Sloman McLean. Single—Veel (captain), Hogue, McGaw, Dick- Chinese fishermen for having small fish 1 their possession. He can accomplish the trick easily by paying a visit to the Chinese fishing camp at South San Fran- cisco. Cim SEA-FISHING. Colonel O’Reilly’s Excursion to Chi- nese Camp—Where Fish Can Be Caught. The annual cruise and clam stew of the Crustacean Club was held last Saturday and Sunday. Colonel O'Reilly was in charge of the pleasure party and a most enjoyable outing was had close by the sad sea waves of Chinese Camp, which place is situated somewhere in the vicinity of Angel Island. Mr. Laidlaw was appointed by acclama- tion chief cook and with the exception of one man who was seasick from the time he saw salt water until it departed from his sight everybody on board the good ship ““Washtub” praised the cooking of Mr. Laidlaw to the skies. The pleasure-hunters who composed the party were: Messrs. Tamm, O'Reiliy, Cline, Schwartz, Goldmann, Fuller, Dur- kin, Farreil, wley, Laidlaw, Arnat, Henry, Calvin, Kidd, Brooks, Moran, Clin- ton, Kirby, Derbin, Brunns, Dunn, Scott and Kennedy. - Several splendid specimens of the cus tom crab were taken by the experts, and the common fishes, such as rockcod, sea trout and snark, afforded great sport to the land-lubbers who never had a fishing- pole in their hands before. Doubtless Colonel Q’'Reilly will be called upon to take command of such another excursion to the teautiful Mongolian camp in the pear future, Rockcod fishing is steadily improving on the north shore of the bay, and it is reported that more fish were caught last week than at any time before this season. 0Oa Monday last Frank Thompson, the event. He had arranged to have each of the five bunches of riders carry a colored sash to distingmish them. Purple, being easily discerned, was to be one of the col- ors. But when he went to buy it he found that there was none to be had in town of any texture, whetber si'k, bunting, or | as the Cbristian Endeavorers had boug-t it all up to accompany the gold, making their colors. The California Club’s members are all in active training for their road race on ESunday, July and a great many of tiem will compete in it. what not, | _ Tne foliowing mention of the Terrill | | brothers of this City, who are now in training in Paris, is interesting, coming asitdoes from Le Velo, the leading cy- cling paper there: “The two Americans | have already made some progress in their practice. They appear well muscled and are especially elegant on their machines, but they ride with the ridiculo small gear of all their countrymen. The opin- personal qualities is unanimous—they are excellent fellows, genial and modest, though Americans,” The regular monthly meeting of the | i | | | | avenue. Jules F. Hancock, financial secretary of the association, has just returned from a five-weeks’ trip. He wheeled from Sacra- mento through the snow: the mountains to Virginia City, and from there north into Modic County, then back to Virginia, to Lake Tahoe, and down via Placerville to Sacramento. He found considerable husiness for the C. A. C. C., appointing hotels, measuring | routes for the new roadbook, and so on. Took quite & number of new members on the trip, particularly in Modoc County, and some in Virginia, Nev. The trip from Reno north is through a sagebrush country where water is scarce, and it is dangerous to go without a canteen. He says a good two weeks vacation trip for any rider is to take the train to Sacra- mento and ride from there to Laks Tahoe and return. In going follow the snow- sheds. The lake can be reached in three days’ wheeling from Sacramento. First | stop at Colfax, next at Truckee and the | third dav at the lake, the return to be made via Placerville, which route has good roads, is downhill and easy riding. One should be sure to carry a camera, as there are many sightsand views worth re- cording. Wheelmen are treated well | along the route, and although the trip is inexpensive in the first viace itcan be made more so by belonging to the associ- ation and getting reduced hotel rates through the medium of the membership card. Much of the success attending the meet at Sacramento last Monday was due to the untiring efforts of M. 8. Lavenson, chairman of the race-meet committee, who has had lone experience at the busi- ness and is an invaluable aid in affairs of thi« kind. The wheelmen of the Garden City, en- eds and over | THE ALL-PHILADELPHIA AMATEUR CRICKET ELEVEN. the crack swimmer of the Lurline Baths, who defeated all comers in the quarter- mile dash held in Lincoln Park, Chicago, a few weeks ago. Brewer covered the distance in 7 min- utes 8 seconds, which fast time astonished Eastrn swimmers. Stolle is sanguine that he can defeat Brewer over any course and his manager, Al Pape, has authorized THE CALL to sta e that Brewer can be ac- commodaied with a race on nis return from the East, the concideration to be a medal emblematic of the amateur cham- pionship of the world. Stolle has been training for some weeks in anticipation of a race and swims a mile each morning over the North Beach course in fast time. Doutless Brewer will accept of the challenge on his return and lovers of the sport wiil be afforded an cp- ED STALLE, Champion Swimmer of the Dolphin Swimming and Boating Club, inson, Cassidy, J. C. Robertson, A. P. Theo- baid, Coles, H. Ward Jr., Morey and Bird. A. E. Coates, secretary and treasurbr of the Pearyn Colony Club, and familiarly known as ¥the old un,” is down here on an extended visit. UMPIRE. ool BgeRta ROD AND CREEL. Bass Flshing In Russian River—How Trout Can Be Caught, There are thousands of health and pleas- ure seexers in the country now, many of whom take advantage, when an oppor- some of the many beantiful streams of this State which contain trout. July, August and September are noted as the star or bauner months for the trout-fishing season, consequently the rush of rodmen to favorite ‘‘brooklets” and “‘riverlets” is not to be wondered at. Anglers of exjerience prefer the latter montos of the season for the pleasure that accrues from the pastime, because the fishes are then in fine condition and make a game and most stubborn resistance in a flignt for freedom. They are wary, too, and wiil test the angler’s skill, as only the most artistic band- ling of a rod and the soft drop of a fly on the clear and sparkiing stretch of a moun- tain stream will tempt *‘a whopper” from his sheitered home under a projecting log or bowlder to interview the passing hook that is covered by an artistic dress of fancy feathers, which generally imitates nothing in the way of insect life. But trout, like many women, have pe- culiar whims, and they do like fancy feathers—anything gauzy, in fact, will stir a game fish or catch the eye of the new woman. The inexperienced anglers prefer the early months of the fishing season, as then the trout ars small and foolish and will not be scared by man or rod. ‘Any old fly or worm will be acceptable to tie juvenile trout of April or May. Conse- quently, large numvers of fingerlings are creeled in those months. When the trout grow wise and cunning anglers crow per- ceptibly scarce, as the capture of fi-h when streams run low and clear will tax the cunning of an experienced fly-caster. Goodl baskets of trout of nice size can be taken from several coast streams now— that is, if anglers will only remember that they must notallow their shadow to pre- cede them, and when casting a dextrous handling of the rod is very necessary to success. It trout will not take flies of any kind, try them with a spoon, a worm, a shrimp or asmall piece of fishbait. It wiil bea very stubborn trout indeed that turns tail upon one or the otherof the lures men- tioned. Scme nice bass were caught in Russian River last Saturday and Sunday, but bass- fishing will not be good until September and October. The stom:chs of the bass that were taken contained nothing in the way of food, which is evidence that they are still looking out for their young. One aneler caught three bass on a large fly by trolling it through the wats The lures used principally for bass are small bard- mouths, so calles, and a Wilson spooun. The minnows must be banaled in such a manner through the back fin as not to kill theri. A dead minnow is of no account. Trout-fishing in tne Truckee River con- tinues to be good. Some late reports of catches made are daily looked for. It is expected that Game Warden Mogan will soon cause the arrest of several tunity offers, of casting a fly or spoen into | well-known angler, and friend caugh* about seventy pounds of red and blue rockfish at Point Cavallo, the largest weighing four and a quarter pounds and <everal over two pounds each. On Wednesiay James Kenny and com- panion caught over eighty pounds of red rockcod near the Lime Point fog whistie. Good catches of rockcod of smaller size are also reported from the California City fishing banks and near the quarry on Angel Island. Tomcod and kingfish are coming into the bay snd large numbers are daily caught on the banks near the Sausalito ferry landing. On Wednesday Thomas Bates and lady caught a la'ge basket of tomcod near the tide gauge in a few hours. Ll SRR Triton Ciub Officers. The annual meeting of the Triton Swimming and Boating Club was held at its clubhouse, at the foot of Leavenworth street, on Tuesday. The new board of adminisiration entered npon its duties, ——————————— NEW TO-DAY? I CURE HITS ‘When Isay1 cure I do not mean merely to stop them for a time and then have them re- turn again. I mean a radical cure. 1 have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office address. Prof. W. H. PEEKE, F.D., 4 Cedar St., New York. HEAD- QUARTERS For Campers Prospectors and Sportsmen. All kinds 0* FIREARM-, FISHING TACKLE and SPO..TING GOO DS nt cutrates. Largest Stock on the Coast 10 select from. Sead for Catalogi SHREVE & BARBER C0., 529-531 Kearny St., Corner ~acramento. Cure Yourself. GONORRHOEA AND GLEET Permanently Cured in three days. For re- celpt, send 10 centsto MICHIGAN NEWS ©O., Detroit, Mich. ROU INJECTION. PERMANENT CURE most of and leet, gnu:md in from 3 to 6 days; no Sibor treatment required, and withou: hau- seating results of dosing 'with Cubebs, Copaiba, or Sandal-Wood, J-Ferr & Co. (succeasors o Brou), Pharmacien. Paris. At all ¢ ? the following officers being installed to serve for the ensuing term: Presiaent, Charles Hess Jr.; financial secretary, John Peat; recording secretary, Bert H. Coffin; treasurer, Arthur Bering; captain, Daniel H. Everett; iieutenant, William E. Hess; trustees—L. Citron, L. C. Kelton, August Schupyert. The clubis in a prosperous condition. The new board wiil give its immediate at- mtlmn to the purchase of several new 8. fr S GUN AND GAME. Deer and Dove Can Be Shot on Thursday In Some Coun- tles. The following club shoots will be held to-morrow: Reliance at Webster street, Alameda; Empire at Alameda Point, and Olympics at Ingleside; all clubs will use bluerock targets. The Encinal, Lincoln and California Wing ciubs will shoot on Banday week. The sportsmen who have observed the | law, and a laree number are residents of | this City, will have an opportunity on | Thursday to try their skill and nerve with | arifle. It will be the inaugural day of the season for shooting deer and dove, and from all accounts iarge game is very plentiful all through Mendocine County. A letter to this office from Fort Bragg states that if a Deputy Game and Fish Cummissioner wiil visit that place he can easily discover bales of deer skins. which are waiting shipment to this City, in some of the saloons. Doves are numerons in certain parts of Alameda Coun'y, especially in the vicinity of Niles and Pleasanton. The Grass Valley Sportsmen’s Club has decided that the annual dove stew and dove shoot will be held on July 24 at Van Dyke’s farm, near Indian Spring. Visiting sportsmen will be given a royal welcome and a first-class shoot. Late Engiish exchanges bring the news of the death of the veteran gun-maker, Westley Richards, who died at Ashwell, Eng., at the age of 82 years. Sportsmen will be somewhat astonisned to learn that Tom Casey (Bogie Tom) has retired from trap and field shooting owing to advanced age and a preponderance of adipose tissue. He will, however, be seen among his friends, the coursing men who gather on Sundays at Ingleside Coursing Park. Mr. Casey has purchased, at great expense, itwo imported “flyers.”’ Water- iront, by Collector, is a very speedy ani- mal, which is much admired bv his new | master owing to the smooth appearance | of his face, which is said to indicate supreme intelligence; Dottie C, by Canepa, is not in good condition, but Mr. | Casey is in hopes that she will soon round into form and give the jackrabbits a good run. Casey's kennel is located near the coursing sward. B g & THE OARSMEN., : A Few Reasons Why Dennis Was Defeated In the Last Race. Although Dr. Dennis was defeated by William McCausland on last Sunday morning the members of the South End Club still contend that the doctor is the better oarsman. They base their conten- tion on the fact that he reached the stake- boat first and was much stronger than | McCausland, but owing to the wind and | tide which lie encountered he was carried many yards from the turning point and ost about four lengihe. Then, again, it <hould be remembered that the South Eud champion rowed in a boat belon. ing to the Dolphins, in which he bad never sat before, and still with all these difficul- ties he was only beaten by a length. Artie Meliitz, one of the oldest members of the South Ends, has become greatly in- | fatuated with the skiffs and for tbe past two weeks Artie has been down almost every mornlng. He says his chest has | expanded over four inches. .t Suuly is. also developing into a fast skiff rower and may enter 1n the junior skif race in tne chamnionship regatta. Al Fritz and G:orge Fox bave taken advantage of the summer mornings and may be seen rowing over the course every morning. Captain Thomas has just completed the platform for the punching baz, and Bob McArthur pronounces it as being the most perfect on the coast. Itis made entirely of birdseye maple wood, aid cost over 0. In all probability the next champion- ship regatta will be held at Ei Campo some time in the latter part of September. e The Fleid Trials. The following dogs have been entered for the Pacific Coust field trials which will be held near Bakersfield in January: W. E. Chute, Jamestown, pointer bitch Pattie Croxteth C, Upton «f Blythe-Cricket Lroxteth; H. W. Keller, dog Hope T, Eugene T-Maiden Mine; A. B Truman, pointer dog Croxteth, Upton of Blythe-Cricket Crox:eth; Frauk M key, English setter bitch Lady Rod's Chaff, Rod’s Chaff-Cressida; F. J. Evans, Seattle, English setter dog Rod's Bud, Hickorv Rod. Mary Lou; R. M. Dodge, pointer dog Cuta of nmood, Glenbeigh Jr.-Siella; Verons kennels, ' unnamed English setter dog, Tony Bos-Lady of Verona; £ Owens, pointer dog _ Glenbeigh III, Glenbeigh-Jill; J. B. Coleman, pointer bitch Queen, Rex-Mera; Alexander Loughbor- ough, pointer dog Peiey Ames, Glenbeigh-Jill; W. J. Goicher, pointer dog Eucinal, Glenbeigh- Jill; H.T. Payne, English setter bitch Irene Noble, Stamboul-Chica Noble; G. M. Cook, Engiish setter birch Queen Sue, D:l Sur-Suver G J. E. Lucas, pointer dog Alex ., Genbeigh- Saddlebags; A. C. Colvin poiuter bitch Lady C aud pointer dog Piedro, Glenbough-Sad- dlebags; R. S. Hughes, Portand pointer dog Burlington, Waldo H-You Bet; same owner, poinier bitch Poriiana Peg, Jim H- Babie H; C. 7 Herbert of Salinas, pointer dog Robert J, bruce R-Doiis; M. D Garrett, pointer dog Leandro, Gienbeigh-Jill; C. L. Browing, Irish setter dog Teal, pedigree not given. ST e Handball, At the San Francisco ball court the games which are on the slate for to-mor- row are: D. Rodgers and P. Ryan vs. G. McDonald an@ M. McNeil; J. McBrenrty sud J. Hogan vs. T Foley aud M. Basch; T. Harney and N. Berger vs. D. Sheehan and L. Hinz; J. Lawless and J. Collins vs. R. Murphy and E. Toy; P. Kelly and G, Hutchinson vs. A. Pennoyer and W. Keily; J. alon ana P. Donnelly vs. J. Riordon and T. F. Bonnet. Kilgalion and Healey have provided the foilowing programme oi evenis or to- morrow: Al Collins and W. Hassell will play W. Col- lins and B. Ciements, L. Westerlan: d J. Anderson will play L. Martinet and M J.J. Moran and M. J. Coghlan will play W. Healey and H. C) Dr. Dowling »nd A, Mc- Iuerney will pluy J. Shaw and T. Lydon, J. J. B - k and W. Jackson will play T. Murphy and . Moran, and the event of the day will be & game between T. F. Bonnet and M. J. Ki.gals lou and J. C. Neaion and P. T. Donnelly. il c e s The Rifle at Shell Mound. There is to be lots of rifle-shooting at the Shell Mound rifle range to-morrow, there being no less than ten rifle clubs and military organizations booked for the ranges on that day. These consist of the following: Co'umbia Pistel and Riffe Club, the San Francisco S8chuetzen Club, the Red Men’s Behueizen Ciub, the Nord- deut-cher Schueizen Club, the Germunia Schuetzen Club, the Independent Rifles and Companies C, G, ¥, K and M of the National Guard of California. Several private maiches are also on the tapis. SN s How batt Got It. A special invitation has been extended ! {o the representatives of the press only by the Orpbeum management to witness on Mondayevening the animatoscope pictures of the Corbatt and Fitzsimmons battle, which took place in Carson March 17. NEW A brilliant young lady of Abingdon, IIL, recently said : TO-DAY. Ripans Tabules and rd them as an excellent toilet article. but wait till I explain and it won't sound so odd. Queer, isn't it, to call them that, In fact, I always keep them on my dressing-table and take one just before leaving for any social function. Before T began their use, T was troubled with indigestion I had a serors headache frequently and I had dyspepsia so bad that thing with relish. could scarcely eat any- % T was always dizzy after any quick movement, as rising & chair, and was seized with such an attack lreq!ylgnfly that my h:-d woul o reel. My complexion became sallow and of Ripans Tabules and purchased some. lexion returned; the pimples are all gone, as you see, ore. You can see now why I think them a valuable e fairly pimples came on my face. I heard After a short time my usual com- and I am not dizzy as toilet article. Why, I would just as soon think of going without my hair combed as to neglect to take evening,” 8 Tabule when I go out for the