The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 24, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, STANFORD- RELIANCE. t wasa wild de- the Varsi arly outplayed In a football light to Sta; team from oon upon a ron at the new Eighthand ch is no nford 8, 1z is the way the players of the each otker and what they ....(Capt.) Cotto Average 174 pounds vement since the ce two weeks e, in the earlier game, the les especially and the center guards had repeatedly to yield c hammering of Rel me Stanford men, pitted me men, again zes, broke through the and spoiled their kicks, intained an admirable front. It of thirty-fi ve f was never once nford territory, after Murphy by a urned the nce kick- a gain of over een yards. b me was ten minutes old block ed two kicks in rapid d on the second one had ve the ceession rced R an ian ce to a safety that wo points. d balf opened without any either side, and resumed. By fre- eble 10 keep tory for some , on two phe- ¢, carried the ball 1ance Tben occurred the sensational features of Reliance got the ball on a kick-in- touch near the 45-yard line, and W vckoif who was playing quarter and doing the kicking, dropped back fiiteen yards to 1. The Stanford line again broke through, and Fickert, the Stanford guard, i thrusting Cantain Frick of the Reliance aside, torced him directly into the ri Leavitt, Stanford’s left end sing red full speed aud raced for the behind which, after a straight hir d=, he mu ouchdown, easily kicked the goal and the eliance 0. many times i Iy phy, attem o catch one of t s, lost the ba eliance wi four yards of the Stan- goal. Then, after three attempts, ace carried 1t over, Carter being sent the center on the final buck. Relance Lad Stanford ierri than though e costi mbles that belped to ma agair ime in which Stanford ends, baif, had ever ve b not been for the insec showing brought m into long deferrea by his quis ast four years oun Sianford’s strong sec- ond eleven Morgan, the freshman and fast hurdl also did good work, but the ground handi cap to his speed twice cut him off from wiat migkt crdinarily have been good gains from two quariers 1 Daly, who only recentl disabled list, vrove : him line-bucker and a good gro The work of Rice, special mention. opposed 1o m bhands cripuple under every ait T came from the ainer. deserve ater weight, botn his i ban ed, he went el butone shert pes gain through his nd figurea in reverai tackies; and, late the game, when injured and bhel from the fieid, was given a vociferous ovation. The speciacular and particularly bril- liant individual work of the whole zame was done by Mur; by, Stanfor!’s quarter- | back and best punter. His kicking was zood end fairly weil placed, but his run- g was phenomenal. Three times In he second half he caught the punies bail far in the back field, and each time ran it in a good thirty vards through a scat- ed and aggressive field, cleverly dodg- ; some men, and all the while, stil fing, giving h s fellow-collez ans oy- n vl ce Club eleven | s line was almost a stone wail. | and again the | kicked and re- | a formidable | Lightest of the tackles, | 1897. | Fk ek S ek ok ok ok ke ek ok ke ke ko ok ek o6 ke | S-nll Francisco .Stanford Reliance. New York, N. ¥....Yale Carlisle Indns.. 9 | Ithaca, N. Y......... Princetomn ...... 10 Cornell... .0 | Philadelphia, Pa. Pennsylvania 16 Lafayette. | Cambridge, Mass. Marvard ... IS Brown .. | West Point, N.¥Y... West Point.....30 Annapolis, Md.. Annapolis ..... 6 Ann Arbor, Mich Michigan....... 16 Chicago, Til.. zo... 21 San Jose, Cal.. Sta.ClaraClge 4 University Sacramento Sac.High Sc/ Woodland San Francisco . oitt’s School, Burlingame, by de- fault from Oakland High School FAAFT A I AR K AR AR A RA L AR AT AR AR KA AR AR ARR AR AR A AR KA AR j Oberlin . 1 Nor ! hwestern .. 6 ac.0 2 e e e e e e ek e ek e ek ek ke ek ok ko o e e ok ok ek ek e ok ok ok & | 0| 5TANFORD RELIAN&E;," : 9 :\.:MUQDAY, MO- MORYE, . 5 D._EI)HER. CR=CARTER, b (‘: ALY, SM~SMiTa. o RfiCAllLE__ W = WYC(KOER r * -=RICE. " |Ske - SHEe Ay, > L.-LEAviTT, Ly.~Lanyong | 7 T- -THomAS] FR> FRICK. ; C. =CoTToN. | SH;SHERMAN, 4 o 5 5 | 8 ru | g e : i 5 2 o -..L S 10 150 35 3035 4045 0 50 45 4o 35 302520 15 1o 5 | KICKOFF OR FULLKICR 1| | ¢ = Kic : AR ‘__ RuN ! 3 ® STANFORD BALL 4" AND DownN v | X RELIANCE BALL iyx ~ Il no Gan P 3 “ijlln Loss TR 2 5 == BLOCKED KICK [T % 2|\ Bounpor aach | || oo o %' . FUMBLE AW ‘ g | Score Yt 2 < F U |STanFORD — 8 ‘i | - : % [RELIANCE. — 6'F ratnbac. 5 < B e Ao AL B [ [ekd] : Clubotrae [T T8 | (PR || ™ P A of NGS S % MR i [T X i.n-' O | QR EEr e pual Bl bl | Officials: Referee, W, B. Goodwin. Yale 89, and Seattie Athletic Club: umpire. Joe Tobin. 6 4 fulloacx Ulympic Ciub in Olympte ennd n 1895, an. Lengts o halv. s, ihr Touchdown —For by Carier snd linemen. ( Bender, qu. minuies. 01d, one by Leaviit and goa! kicked by Morse: safely, Keliance, oue by Morse. ddeu, late coach sity of Lulifornia 5 er Uni University of X a and Murphy; for Rellance, one Through Through Round lv;"ll\l'. 5 heul]s. p ‘Total Total Total rio. lght. Left. ok hies. Dl ins by ( First half. 7 : i Sy ol Staford | Seconi ba! o 1 : 3 ‘ e X iE 20 1 7 | - First half... 4 0 6 2 26 second baif.. y 3 3 15 4 ih’ e 21 0 7 portunities to do some capital blocking-| the ability of Reliance to equal it ia the off along his course. His, runs were the | maich at San Jose next Saturday, or in result of inaivi ual cleverness, speed and | the subsequent and last match before quick judgment, and ‘hey set the 1400 | Thanksgiving. It thows that the Sian- } spectators, irrespective of their team sym- | ford Varsity overmatched a team that a ‘pulllics. wild with excitement. week ago, when prone to fumble at a | The re<uit of the match practicaily can- | great loss, played a tis with the California cels the proposed and pending Eastern | Varsity, which had improved 50 per cent trip of the Re jance Club. It shows that, | since it was easily defeated by Reliance, though Reliance had the better of the |10t00. And it shows that Stanford ha. game, but not o. the score, two weeks ago, | the best line on the coast, and with zood | Staniora has improved probably beyond | backs behind it. A Counterfeiter’s Con Cares little for peop FOOD COFFEE. science le's stomachs. One of the greatest grocery houses in New England had a chemist analyze several cereal, wheat or grain coffees. The result shows that all such that have a cofiee taste, thus far tested, contain cheap coffee or coffee essence, It you want old-fashioned sdulterated Coffee, such asuised to make a s rocer flin when he sold i, t ‘e Hlood of “Coffee Sub- ‘Gra'n Coffses,’ ete., now flocd marksat in the wake of the lamous su,py the demand. But the man who has been hurt by iezular coffee, and has found that Postum agrees w.th his taste | Pos um Cereal Food Coffre, wil| Except Postum. | and he lth, cislikes to find that his grocer | Edperly of the Famous Ralston Health | has sent im down a pickage of sume- | Ciub has been lo king for years for a t ing ese ““j st us pood.’’ and that its | Cereal Coffee tbat is pure and yet hasa | palatable tiste is give: by a mixture cf | palaiable taste. But one has been found, the o d berry trat made trouble tor him. [ and that is 01 h's private tarle ana is 1f «ne is able to urink Coffee they want | used daily by thousands of his followers. wenuine. 1f they use a Cereal Food drink | Its name is Postum Cereal, and the rea they want exac ly that, and not a concoc- | seals on the packsge mark the genuine. | tion of adulterated Coffee. Presid:nt ITHE CAPTAINS'_CRITICIS Ms. Captain Cotton, Stanford—The showing the boys made in to day’s game was a surprise, as the.r playing in practice during the pust two weeks bas been rather listless, The line men played a good detens.ve game. Leavit: played an excellent game at end. It was his first ap- pearance in vublic, although he has played on the second eleven during the past three sea- | sons. Morgan also put up a sir.ng ganie, and both staud en exceilent chance of muking the team. The tackles showed up much better than they did in their first game. Tie backs back up well. Fisher's work up to the time Le left the game was invaluabie 10 his team, and | 1 think bad he remained in the game F liance wouid never have scored thut touch- down. Murphy's kicking and running were a feature, a» was Fickert's fine work at guard. Carter pleyed a fine game for his team ana Wyckoff's kicking and handling of kicks was very good. 1tis to be regretted that there is so much time taken up Wwith Arguing over tne official de d ne away with in the future. Captain’ Frick, Keliance — Neither team cou'd make ground steadily, but had torely on kicks. Staniord blocked two kicks of ours and made scores in both instances. Murphy's running of the bail was brilliant. He did not kick so far as Wyckof, but he kicked steadily. ‘e poor conditiou of tne ground prevented both teams from doing good work. The officials that scied to-day were the first who knew their business and the only ones that acied squarely. I wish tothank them for their con- scientious work. Sl L Elg Eastern Games. NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—The annual foo!- bail contest between Yale and the Car- lisle Indian School elevens attractea 200 versons to the Polo Grounds this after- noon. The football authorities from all over the country were noticed on the side | lines, and if, as wzs said, their chiel ob- | izct in being there was 1o gain some idea i the true strength of the kickers who will represent the blue in the biz zames | to be p monty, they hardly suc- ceeded in their mission, as Yale did not present her stronges: players. In spite of owever, the men from New Haven ed a fast game in the rirst half and d no trouble whatever in getting d either side. Bosides this tney ai- pushed through the Line of the red- at will, se second balf, with the same play- Yale piayed an entirely different -ame. The work of the backs was excep- tionally slow, while the interference was very poor. | also fumbled frequently. fhe Indians took advaniage of tue poor of the Yale men, and as a result red all of the points credited to them, while the Yale men were *iin the air.’ tiudson, tue clever little quarterback, ac- flen seen on the al from the field The prettiest part ble manner indians blocked the Yale men erering with the kick. Shortly after vis the Indians worked the bail up to within a oot of Yaie’s goal line, when he vall was lost on dowus. The Indians soon regained possession, «nd on the second move Benjamin maie 1 inglorious fumble of a neat pass by De anlles. Metoxen was on the ball in an stant, and as it was on the ten-yard line Indians had to iry all sorts of plays to getitover, A gu.ck pass to Cayou and a “‘tandem’’ play did the business, and a ouchdown was the result. Hudson triad for a goal but failed. After this Yule took a brace and proved 10 her admirers that she can play a fast game when necessary. The game Was ex- Ceptionally free from slugging. Not a player was cautioned duting the entire zame. The only injured man was H. Pierce, who had his aukle wrencned in Lying togat out of 2 scrimmage. He was fo:ced to retire in favor of Redwater, The ine-up was as follows: | | fiom in- Gouis fr Goal from fieid— s udson. Failed at gual by touchdowns—Hudson. ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. Tue football game belween the elevens of Cornell and Princeton this alternoon on Percy fiela was truly a battle of giants, and Princeton won, 10to 0. Princeton outweigned and outplayed Corieil. The fact that Captain Cocbrane and Hildebrand were not to play increased Cornell’s hopes of victory. The Corneilians never lost heart and the Ti.gers were lought every inch over the tield. The weather was rather too warm for the players. Princeton played a snap- py, scientific game, but Cornel’s heavy tacks were time and time again driven through the line of the Tigers for zood zains. On the whole, each side did well, and there was o brutality and very hitle slogging. Their interference was uniformly excel- lent, as was the defensive work. Indi- vidual playing was brillant in many instances, the dsring sprints of Wheeler round the ends and Riier's work azain tue Cornell line arousing great enthu asm. Echocy, before he was disqualified, was n tower of sirength for Corneil, ana Tangiman, who took his place, proved a -tone wall to his assailants. Wheeler was the star of the Princeton team in ground gaming. Cornell i= gratified at the result, as last vesT the score stood Princeton 37, Cornell 0, while to-day the Tigers had tard wo'k 1o score 10, Corne I faiiing 10 score, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.—Tne Uni- versity of Pennsylvania football team ihis aiternoon defeated Lafuyette by the over- wheiming score of 46 to O—inree touch- downs and 1wo goals in the first half and five touchdowns and five goals in the sec- ond hall. At no time during the afier- noon was the red and blue goal in dan er, with the excsption of a momentin the second half, During the entire atiernocon the Lafuyetie team made only three downs, and only two of these were on end skirting. Lafayeite’s line averaged ten pounds to the man heavier than that of Pennsylvanis, but the latter simply tore it to pieces CAMBRIDGE, Mass,, Oct. 23 —Harvard defeated Brown by 18 10 0 today in one of the best games of footbail ever seen on Soldiers’ Field. Every one of the Har- vard men got into the work. Two touch- downs were scor d in each half, from which Fullback Brown haa four easy trials at goal. Of these ne miss'd ail but the last. This was the one disappointing i fearure of the game. On the whole the game showed an improvement ia Har- vard’s offensive work, WEST PCINT, N. Y., Oct 23 —West Point defeated the Tufts this afterncon by 30 to 0. In the first half West Point's play was rather listless, due to the fact that but six of the regular men were vlaying, and neither siie scored. In the second balf, however, Scales and Humphrey were subsiitated, with the result thatth ca- dets =cored five touchdowns and kicked five goals. ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 23 —The Nava! Ca- dets defeated Princeton Reserves at foot- ball here to-iay bv a score of 6 to 0. In the second half Princeton played an ag- giessive geme, keeping the ball in navy ions,and I personally hope that it will be | in which the | Yale. Position. Carlisle. LER . Arengueite ... reneca VB Plerce | Cullen viasySmlth Brown L Wheeiock i Pierce Allen.. o Hezen : .1.0gers De Sailes. .. Hudson eifer Muler Be: jamin Cayou McBride. . Metoxen Touchdow o MILLIONS IN SIGHT FOR AN ORPHAN After Many Years the Fortune of Imblay Clarke May Go to His Daughter. Romantic Story of a San Francisco Maiden Who Was Left in an Asylum When an Infant. A romance seldom rivaled in either real life or in the pages of fiction has just come to light from out on O'Farrell street, where Miss Grace Marcaret Elliots is wondering with a mixture of strange feelings if she is the sole heir to $25,000.600 or so. Her story is romantic enough without the element provided by the fortune. Sue was born in this city August 8, 1877, to Imblay Clarke and his wife, Hannah Ciarke. Clarke was a mining man o! considerable wealth. The mother died within a week after the baby’s birth and the child was placed in a home for the friendless near North Beach, superintended by Mrs. Martha A. Griswold, while Mr. Ciarke sailed for Australia with the remains of bis wite. Nothing was heard from the father. In the course of a year Mrs. Griswold heard that the father was dead and advertised the child for adoption. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam R. Eiiott of tnis city, then in good circumstances, took the child and legally adopted it. Mrs. Griswold gave them a statement sworn to beiore Notary William Harney, stating the child’s parentage, etc. Dr. J. H. Stallard, yet an eminent practi- tioner here, attended the little one througa its baby ailments, The little one grew up knowing nothing but that it was the natural daughter of the loving and indulgent ones whom it called *‘papa’’ and *mamma,’” and Mr. and Mrs. Eiliott, who loved the little child devotedly, fondly hoped and expected that it would grow to womanhcod believing and feeling that she was their own. They knew nothing of the child's parents or family history, and cared nothing; were content with the love and pride with which the bright one filled them, and wished ber to never know the story of ber life’s Leginning. About six years ago, when Grace was 15, she ran across some papers which haa always be~n carefully hidden, but which had been too carelessly tucked in a mattress uring the exigencies of moviag, for ihe family since 1877 spent ten years in Chicago, two in Cincinnati and four in Fresno, coming back to San Francisco several vears ago. 1 this strange way the secret of her life burst on the young girl just budding into mueuidennood. She trembled, wondered, cried and pondered ! ix weeks, but held the secret her father and mother kuew, and gave no sign. Finally she told her loving | adopted mother, and the two were in tears while the rest of the story was told. The father was uot told by either that the greatsecret had reached his oniy daughter. There was her brother, too, the natural son of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, five years her junior, who rompad aboui as usual with his sister, unknowing and unsus- pecting. Thus the years went on. The mother was and is now a member of Simpson who is now fifteen years of age and employed by J. N. Brittain & Co., jewcl Geary streei. It was not until a short time ago that Mr. Elliott knew that the daughter had | learned long ago the secret that she was not his daughter, and the revelation was a saddening blow. Grace had grown up to be a sweet and quite accomplished young lady, moving in cultured society. All this mnight have remained a romantic family story unsuspected by the world. Dr. Stallurd and but four or five intimate friends and relatives knew the story, and Grace would naturally bave passed through the pleasures and sorrows which life { might bave brought 0 one in her station in life and soendowed in character und ers, 22 Vice-President Hobart and Governor Griggs were trying to settle up an estate to which M.ss Nan Clarke Squire of Jersey City and Miss Grace Clarke of New Bruns- wick appeared to be the sole neirs. They were stated to be grandnieces of Imblay Clarke, who died in Australia many years ago, 'eaving an estate valued at $2),000,000. Imblay Clarke, according to this account, had gone to California in early gold times. Many years later his relatives at Cranbury, N. J., not hearing from him, wrote to the Postmaster at San Francisco, who replied that he was paying taxes on $400,000 worth of property. Later it was heard that Clarke was gerting richer in Peru, and years after it was heard there at home that he had gone to Australia. | That was the last word received by the family even indirectly. A year ago there was noticed an advertisement in & London paper, in which the administrators of Imblay Clarke’s estate asked for the names of heirs, | Messrs. Hobart and Griggs are looking after the interest of the grandnieces and | expect to got it forthem. Therein the East they seem to never have heard or dreamed that an Imblay Clarke evor left a baby daughter in San Francisco. This story glued Mrs. Elliott’s eyes to the pager, as may be imaginea. Nhe read it fifty times. 'The paper was shown to Grace Margaret Elliott. It was shown to Wiliiam Kalph Elliott. Perhaps there was not suppressed excitement. Perhaps there was nota storm of emotions in three human hearts out in the neat home at 628 O'Farrell street. Amid the excitement the son and brother was told nothing, but he saw that something unusual was going on, and his sister at last broke to him the mnews that she was not his sister and that she might be beir to millions and millions of dollars. The boy was stunned, but when he recov- ered from the double shock he warmly said to her, *“Well, sister or not, Grace, and money or not, yot are not going to bz taken away from us.” The Eiliotts know little or nothing of Imblay Clarke's family nistory. They bad treasured the adoption and accompanying pa- pers solely to guard their possession of the child that had entwined their hearts as fully as though she were their own aund they had never made the slightest effort to trace Imblay Clarke before or aiter the child's birth. He was dead to them and they wanted him to be so. But the story that they read there in the paper tallied with the little they did know as to names and limes and as to Australia, and they knew that unless two Imblay Clarkes were mining men in California many years ago, Grace was the sole heir to any estate that he might have left, for there were evidently no otier cuildren. They saia nothing outside the family, and did not hire a lawyer. Mr. Eiliott sim- ply sat down the other day and wrote a plain, frank letter to Vice-President Hobar:, giving what information he possessed and a-king for information from the other side. Now it has been decided to hire an attorney who will ferret out the situation. The problem is wholiy one of facts. There 1sample and positive proof that the young lady is the daughter of Imblay Clarke. If her father is the Imblay Clarke described in the newspaver aispatcn the estate is wnolly hers. The papers were the certificate of her parentage, her adoption papers, etc., and | Memorial M. E. Church and Grace also joined that chureh, as did the boy William, | | graces. But the second startling passage inthe girl's life came on last Monday, when Mrs. i while leisurely reading her daily paper, happened to caich | little story ielegraphed from New York, which staied that | | I | NEW TO-DAY. @fiv’e S DE I = (DENTIST . WHAT HE SaYS ABOUT | The popular dentifrice known as VanBuskirk's Sozodont contains ingredients that will prove of the greatest utility to the health of the mouth and teeth. G. F. J. COLBURN, D.D.S., Author of ** Popular Dentistry.” f A sample of Sozodont for three cents. | P. 0. Box . Y. City. HALL & RUCKEL NEWTYORE Proprietors MEN: WOMEN There are very few of you who possess the greatest boon in lite— GOOD HEALTH. nffered months ars without even knowing the true You may o’ 10; 0N =] < If you would take a good confidential all snecialisis he will find tk quickly remove it. Doctor Sweany is no ordinary Physician; he NEVER FAILS 21y understand and cure each pa- tient he treats. lis marvelousiy keen percep wonderful ability are known ail over He has cured thousands of pa. physic trus cause and GONSULT Hil WITHOUT DELAY. Write if yon cannot cail and he will send u a scientific opinion of your case and a able boos Frue of Charge. Address F. L. SWEANY, M. D, 757 MARKET SET, NEW CURE FOR ALL DISEASES! YOUNGC MAN! Iready? ning aod your brain fidence wanlig. mine tim d Are you looking for tro Haven't el Keep right on! uncheck® i swa ! Just lie down: don't fisht it. and above all things, don't take a week's trial of our ELECTRO- MEDICAL and vou will surely find yoorseif on tha hizh road 10 more troub #, misery, remorse and 10U ever thought it the 'lot of uny marn Yo may say what = the use of fivhiin tried medlcin tri ity and lots o °d mv wil pow.r to its gre but it’s a'l no vse. Did you ever stop to think that with your fail. r v 11 power has almost left you hut thonzh o d fo s ot there might derful meth: almost po ti e new and won- ar woull straighten you up in sz QUR ELECTRO- MEDICAL 16 or, u or Old M you need 1 vitalize you Surely free you from maa NERVOUS DEBILITY. 1f you are suffer.nz from lost power caused by excessive nduigences, indiscretions of youth, ex- baustive drain-, business or domes.ic troubles, or irom blood or skiu di eases. weak crgaus, Vari- cocele, hydrocele, rhenmatism. paralysis epilepsy or disesses of any kind, you will fiud in our NE ELECTRO- GUR MEDICAL the most astonishing curative re uits which have uever been obtained through any other method of treat'ng disease. Women will find in our wonderfoi combination of medi ine withh electricity a powerful yet nzreeabls and posi- tive cure for any of their many silments We cordially invite all snfferers 1o callonus. it ing to bave a good confidential cun aecide about taking our nd and then they treatment aftersard Write 11 you cannot call. Address STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE Cor. Market, Powell and Eddy Ms., Entrance, No. 3 Eddy St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL At a recent meeting of the Royal Society there was exuibited a new ujparatus for registering the number of strokes made with the oars in a scu'ling boat. grounds most of the half, bat could not score. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 23.—The Uni- versity of Michigan turned a “fl ke’ de- into a briliant victory to-day with Oberlin Coilege. The tinal score was 16 to 6. Querlin scored a touchdown in the first two minutes of play, and a goal was kicked. ln the second half Michigan made a series of brilliant runs in the last fifteen minutes of play, netting 16 points. CHICAGO, Qct. 23.—The annual game between the 'ootbali teams of the Uni- ity of Cbicazo and the Norihwesiern University was played to-dav. Chicago won easily by a score of 21 to 6. e Coas' G mes. SAN JOSE, Oct. 23 —Santa Clara Col- lege defeated the University of the Pacific here to-day in a hotly contested game oi football by a score of 4 to 0. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 23.—Tne Sacra- mento High School defeated the Wood- lana High School by a score of 12 te 0, The game was p'ayed in mud and water, and the Wooalauds lost because they couldn’t swim. KEW TYO-DAY. OSSR SRy DI “EURLEILA, we have round it An absolute, permanent and kindly vegetable cure for the tobacco habit. DON'T STOP TOBAGGO Music at the Park. The following programme will be rendered by the Park band to-day: Overture, “The Wanderer”. ....... Supps | Duet for cornec mad baryioue, from ‘Mark suddenly and rack the nerves—take BACO-CURO—it gently wea You den't stop_ tobaceo, Buco-Caro staps y 50c. or $1 boxes, 3 boxes (guaranteed cure) $2.50, Waila.e A 3 1f your di ist d 138 we wi barytooe, L. Kiot your druzgi oes not se! e wil T Helocnest | Eurcka Chem.& Mfg.Co., La Crosse, wis. 8! or FADED HATR RFS 2 ‘Tobin, Scheiner, Finale fourth act of “La «The Jolly Blacksmith™ as Two-step”, 'CGRAY iy moves dandruff and scalp skin. Covers B, ALD sp b e ,’fif}tfi:‘z‘;’fifl{i’f‘fl"}f § >~ R 0. GLEY SFHN REb NG roke (65 Sucsiey Pryor Chichester's English Diamond Brand. ENNYROYAL PILLS iginal and Only Genulne. Labics aik ‘always reliable. ist for Ohichester s o atlier. Fefube di ubidicu. 'tions and imitations. At Druggists, or sevd fo. I stazane for perticulars. scethmonian 3 Mall, 100000 Senuonie. Hok Somrn a extihonials. Koms Seper: N Fontohenter Chemical CouMndlvon e tre; PUILAV A, PA ~— PACIFIC CONGRESS NPRINGS SANTA CLARA COUNTY. SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. . Only 214 hours from San Francisco. Remodeled and under new management. For rates and printed matter address JOHN S. MATHESON, Manager, San Francisco, and butd SKAGGS' %2 OPEN UNTIL NOV _MEER 1. J. F. MULGREW, Proprietor. HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Co, only 415 nours from