The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 27, 1897, Page 14

143 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL OVEMBER 27, 1897 N0 REGTOR OW FOh TRINITY The Rev. George Edward Walk Looking for a Job East. A a Y UNEXPECTED VACANCY. ymen of the Church Pay Departing Minister 3000 to Quit. HAPTENING EWSTER. AT SOME the Caus itate Episcopal Circles. il for the Bup- 1 Offi ooking rinity congre- ew shepherd. came into m the Ch , the event ex- ke clerg. event as a s ed the copacy time was to the that mbass >r Hooper and 0 the church, Te- 1z zeal, ¥ not to be bad ata able to m p re was ich in request at th es Bishop of Tennessee, the D who was then president Walk w from Trinity ie new cor with the Walk received h. ing was unani- , and the people were new pastor. completec harmony e itself a e be- s inc-eased from vear »on one occasion Mr. W the birth o egation outdid 1 ts favo: eemed 1 e peric s created the ut- to palian men fuse to 1 leny nor ad- | mit any or Hooper ba- comes m when ap ich:afed is that e city with his 1xious that residence. Rev. Mr. Walk may no well known that not return to tki e city, and of Trinity t clergyman’s vensed with without ve the ¥ dal, paid him $3000 to | which made a severance ations between the parish and the clergvn ble is very well know One ng has avs been un- derstood. That the rector was fond of the good things of life, such as San Francisco markets afford, i1s no secret, but that the effecis of over.indulzence would be pub- licly manifested ot anticipatea. 1t was ter Sunday of this year that the con rinity observed the minisier uff-ring from indi position and capab of carr; on the service. At the time it was sumed tha nan was fee.ing the | eff-cis of the long lenten iusi which w bu: ihat day con-luded, but other persons we s positive that a different ex- pi he sitnation wes possibl, It o that the Rev. Mr. Walk ‘mptoms o! over-develop- nal instinct :oward the bers of his tiock, d the effect probably ari-es fror | bis part that were mis as ificant r Easter, when was called 3 ese 10 meet in Lrin- of the clergy of the present, a_m en nt at Kate ¥ SKIN_ Soft, White Hands with Shapely Nails, Luxua- riant Hair with Cleanr, Wholesome Scalp, pro- Auced by CUTICURA SOAP, the most eflective skin purifying and beautifying soap in the 1. as well as purest and sweetest, for Anursery. The only preventive of inflammation and clogging cf the PORES. (uticura t the world. POTTER DRUG AXD ope., Boston, U. 8. A. Purify and Beautify the Skin, Scalp, mailed free. 2 th o and Hair, BABY HUMORS Itching and sealy. instantly re- lieved by CUTICUA HEMEDIBS. , . An- | minister | > salary at | 2d batween | entire Episco- | he | On | also that | by the Epis- | several Ia SRS was conspi nous by obsequies, which created a painful im- pression at the time, is now understood. At all events the ol!dest Episcopal or- ganization on the Pacific Coast is without arector. Who the new man will be 1s not known, but it wili not be Mr. Walk, THE NEW OLYMPIA, It Will Open To-Night With a Galaxy of Attractious. After several months spent in‘refitting | and decorating, the New Olympia, corner | of Eddy and Mason stree i be for- mally opened to-night. The house now presents a beautiful appearance, this result. J:hape of an enormous shell, finely deco- “nnm, has been put in, also a ceiling of asbestos anda sheet iron, the only other one of the kind in this country being in | the Auditor:um, ( By tue-e in- terior arrangements, acoustics are the now 1endered perfect, and the Olympis s | t s to-day 1s without doubt one of the finest councert halls in the country. The at Lades’ organi; one of 1 | addition som | people will fi Military Band, a strong musical stion of lady soloisis, and the only s character in the country. 1n clever singers and special ty out the programme - SALE OF YEARLINGS. Thoroughbred >tock ¥rom the Paio Aito Faim Sold by iuction. a pood attendance at the fifth annual :ale of thoroughbred year- T ngs from tle Palo Alio stock farm | the Occidental Horse Exchange at Howard street last nignt. One of the surprises of the evening was the sate of Wilbur F. Smitn’s gr.at stale . Gile He was knocked dow to 1+ Ho:liday tor $210. year.ingsale wes quite satisfactory. foliowing is a list 04 tiie :ales = | | | was There 1 | g..by Racine-Aurelia II, D. cu. 8., by Flambeau: ; Racino, ch. g., by ;'Ca'do, b.cl, ische Fiambe amot ank Co Racinc ace Spreckels, F and | money has not been spared to bring about | A new scunding-board in the | action to-night wiil be the Boston | at; - | ing A PRIMARY VOTER HIT bY A GAR A Straw Man Used to Test | Fenders on the Mission- Street Line. .‘TIIE SUPERVISGRS IN RELAXATION, They Were Out for Information, but Still Know Little of the Subject. THE APPLIANCES USSATISIACTOR Good Motormen Believed to Be a Better Safeguard Than the Me- chanical Device. The figure: of a man was reen standing in the middle of th> track of the Mission- street electric line, at Twelfthand Mission streets, yesterday afternoon and before the motorman stopped the car approach- from the east the man was struck PORTRAIT OF DRROTTANZ AS HE APPEARED AT THE TRIAL | | | for the car-wheels to pass over even so “With our fenders, Mr. Supervisors,’ small an object as the body of a man.” said Manager Vining of the Market- ments were failures, and then the <ecre- tary of the San Ma eo line said that he had something to offer in the way of a fender that fended, snd the party rode out to thai line to see it work. Had the dummy been a man thistime it would have had both legs and neck broken, for the fender was too weak. After the fender incident the superin- tendent of the road gave an exhibition of car-stopping that will do more to save life than any of the fenders that may be in- vented. The car was started at full speed at the top of a steep incline and was stopped within ten feet after the brakes were applied. The inevitable inveutor was also pres- 2nt, and so bothered the Supervisors t Captein Delany was compelled to use all the power of his deep voice to impress the man with the fact that this wasn’t hisday to talk. He will be given an opportunity atsome !uture time, when the Superv sors have sufficientiy recovered from yes- terday’s arduous labor. A 1. MEADOWS' ACCOUNTS. They Are Being Iuvestigated by the Grand Jury—John Mallon’s Death. The Grand Jury heid its semi-weekly meeting yesterday, when the commiitee appointed to prepare suitable resolutions in memory of John Mallon, one of its members, submitted a series of resolutions which were adopted and will be filed wiih the final report. The ju devoted the balance of the afternoon in inquiring into an alleged dis- crepancy in the accounts of A. J Meadows, who was the assignee in the n-o.vent proceedings of one A. Constone. Louching on this inquiry Deputy County Clerk E. J. Casy and other City Hali offi- s were called beiore the mquisitorial searchers. But nothing definite had de- vsmpm up to the time the jury ad- 1°Urned, e e e —— NOTARY COONLY'S TRIAL. Judge Wa'lace Is Anxious to Have the Case Transferred. Judge Wallace does not want to try the charge of perjury pending against Notary Public James J. Cooney, who is zccused of having sworn falsely while being ex- amined as to the notarial certificate at- tached to the deeds on which Mrs. Nettie Craven lays claim to over a balf-million dollars’ worth of property of the Fair estate. The case was set for trial next Tuesday, but it now very likely that another postponement will be necessary. Judge Waliace, in disposing of the cal- is | enaar in his court yesterday, asked As- sistant District Attorney Black to consulit with tie presiding Judge and have ihe Coonev cace transferred to some other | department of the Superior Court de- voted to the trial of criminal cases. | “Ido not want to try the case,’” said the | Judge, “and I ask that you have it trans- I am well acquainted fered, Mr. Block. the delendant, and with the tather of Merle ~Johnsoh, , “It would be impossible street Railway, alos, ch. g, by imp. Losalist - Precious, | D.” Cameron, '#75; Lovalin, br. g., by imp. alist- N S Hall, $175, Flamatista, ch. f, by Fiambeau-imp. Amalia, C. N, 70; Loyualeile, f.. by imp. Loy«l- D, Beruey hreiber, ; eau-§ cau, Rose, ef, . b Sprecke Fiamb chrie b. Barney Racine | Fiirta holiy, $450; Bememenu, ch by Flambesu-Gergaraine Farrar, ); Cymoma. b. by imp. Cyrus, J.( Cvyriva, b. 1., by imu | Viva, James Neil, $10; by Flambeau-imp. Ouids, P b. £, by Fiambeiu- ames Neil, 0 imp. Loyalist- . Timmins Marks, $50; Ruc- b. f. by Raéine-Pottery, D. Cameron, ; b. .. by Ruci’e-Powwow, Gas: wn Nash, Flambosa. ch. f., by Flam b Rosalie, J Kitehin. $160: Racebu | £, by , Frank Farrar, $250; Flamoreits Flambeau-1mp. Roseita J. Sallivan ¥y Flambenu . N. Dodze | Shannon R | -~ Town wn Talk contains an able edi- monetary question and Pail comment s T the This wee orial on Bt I}y:fj ety o ets | of car fenders, said lutle avout the fen- | e R mings and | ders themseives, but all ¢f them felv sure FeE T e or atiers: Jf Dostiny® | that the man would have been Killed every and anon Lescaut” are review>d with the | time he was hit, | Von Meyerinck recital and other musical | No, not every time. Once Haskins felt events. A siory by Charles Dryden is a teature | j,js pulse and announced that he was still of the number. b able to vote. These Supervisors are great S ncis Razaar. continues to draw Closing of St. F st. Francis Bazaar still | | | parish are expected 1o be in aitendance, so ihat saturday night will, probabiy, eciipse al former oceasions. - This Werk’s Wasp 's Wasp is an excelient number, | This wee! ontaining c | charter,and ms v other snbj-cts of especin Mai week. s Diary, Pt ey Libel on the Grady. G. W. Hendry filed a petition in interven: { Court in the suit of the Black Diamond Coal Mining Conivany vs. the steamer H. C. Grady to recover c.aims aggregating $768, whicl claims have been assigiced to him. | - Low’'s borehound ecough | brounchitis, price 10c, 417 Snnsome st. * mments on the proposed new are especially interesting this | tiou yesterday in the United States District syrup eures juarely in the back and thrown to the ound, and had it not been for the fen- ier on the car ‘would have been crushed and mangled by the wheels. An hour later the same man was siruck by a car on the San Mateo line, and again the fender saved the body from eround under the wheels. Supervisor Britt was present when the body was taken irom the front of the car, and was the only one who cou!d give a clew as to its identity. He was certain that it was one of Captain Delany’s primary voters. Ha said he was certain on the point, for he knew that many of Delany’s voters in the primaries were straw men, and this was a straw man. Ning of the ten Super- visors who were present when the inci- dent occurred izhed at Britt's ple: antry, but the captain never chanzed countenance, unless it might be that the coniour of his face assumed a Tittle more gravity. The Supervisors were out investizating | cir fenders, and Captain Delany did not miss the opportunity tolook wise. In | fact, all of them looked wise. shook their beads with an evidence of gr-a: knowledge wags. he Market-street Railway Company has been studying the question of car fenders, | crowds. snd it is with much regret that Re and has finally succeeded in manulac- | { Fathier Caraner made the apnouncem-ut that | turing one that is believed by the officials Saturday evening would be the closivg night, | of the company to fili all the requizeme | and that o1 Monday evening, Novemb | r‘ E: vt the requirements | t y y | and properly “safeguard the persons of there will be an suction sale of everything | bkt s P that is left. Many prominent members of the | th0ose who forsake the sidewalky for the more open car tracks, This instrament, which looks Jike a cross between a five- barred gate and a hay rake, was attached to the iront end of a carand then the engine of destruction sped down on the domed dummy. The dummy couldn’t tulk, and so the world will have to forezo the plensure of knowing jist now it feels > 1 1 | interest to the ic wi this iime. There sre | to be knocked down, ruiled over and | some very minising cartoone, fong them | mangled by a streetcar unless sonie enter- | “Harbingers of Omen” and “Birds of u | ;rising yeilow reporter.should siand the | Geather,” veing especiaily pointed and well v for thatiMi Sodesbad ¥ bl R and. “Ihe Olq | test and write iv up for the Mission-street faker. But while the dummy couldn’t talk be- tore the attack it is a sure thing that had it been a man it wouid never have talked afterward. The first exrperiment resulied in the body being knocked on its head, which was 2 douvled under the body that the neck wonla have been broken. Then the body was laid on the track and was rolled under the gate and on the fender with an iron rod jammed down on its throat. 1 TLe Supervisors thought all the experi- l being | should tle trial result in a conviction, it wounld be an unpleasant duty for me (o pass sentence. I think that the Presiding Judge will consent to u transfer under the circumstances.” Assistant District Attorney Black save that he will not ask for a transfer. “I see no resson,’” said he yesterday after- noon, “why Judge Wallace should not try the case. Judge Cook, who is engaged in the triel of a criminal case, sat as a com- mittine magistrate and held Cooney for trial, so it is out of the question for him to try the matter. Judee Dunne, the third Judge trying crimina matters, does not want the case and there the matter stands. The other Judges are trying civil cases, and it looks to me as if Judge Wal- lace will have to preside.” G W0 NEW DIRECTORS Elected by the Market- * Street Railway, | 1 | 014 Eighth-Street Horse-Car Line to Be Changed to an Eléotric Road. At a meeting yesterday afternoon the | beard of directors of the Marke: -street | Railway Company electad as new directors | . W. Heilman, the banker, 1o succeed W. }J. dzme, and Henry T. Scolt, president | of the Union Iron Works, to succeea Wil- | liam H. Crocker, whose res gnation was tendered and accepted just before the elec- tion, | 'The complete list of directors is now: | H. E. Huntington, F. 8. Douty, Charles Holbrook, C. G. Lathrop, N. T. Smith, Alvinza Hayward, J. L. Willeutt, I. W, Hellman and Henry T. Ecott. The resson assigned for Mr. Crocke withdrawal from the board is pressure of business. ‘The directors decided to reconstruct the Eighth-street car line. Atsome time in | the near future the present tedious, al- most useless, infrequent, unaitractive and aniiquated horsecar service on Bighth street, from Market south to Brannan, 1 be replaced by an electric-car system. Fiual arraneementsand the letting of con- tracts for the necessary cars have not yet been considered. — AL AR ALAA AN A A VAR A AT T R T AT N T JENKS 13 NEW TODAY—DRY GOODS. UL B AR AR AR AR DRESSED DOLLS. Full fointed body, bisque head, flowing bair, 9 inches high. Saturday night spe- clal. 14c Each. Same as picture. Baby Dolis that Imported Tea indestruct- and Coft. e Cups foie head, hands and Saucers 14 and reet, 14 dozen in the lot inches high. Just what toe Saturday night, cost us Satur- day night, C for Cup and Saucer The Following Items on S 8600 HANDKERCHIEFS, on special _ sale to-dav, manufacturer’s secoads, Q1C slizhily imperiec:, vaines each, & suap. Your pick.. ch SATIN AND GROS GRAIN RIBBON, all silk, 434 inches wide, | nal,’ ni'e, Hue. mais, lilac, violet oldTose. All day and evening, 17c Yard. THE FAMOUS IMPORT fumery, sold al over S. Crab Appie | 108s0m, Pean ¢’Es| let, Heliotrope, White Rose, Jocke, Coralopsis. All day and evening, 50¢ 10z. 10c Box. AUV i LAY OF ALL, OIS J ] Court-Martial Sentences the } Captain to Be Discharged From the Guard. THE FINDINGS ARE APPROVED. | Two Charges and Four Speci- fications of Neglect of Duty and Disobedience. vellow, cardi- PERFUMED TOILET SOAPS, a delicately perfumed To let Soap thee relails at 15¢a box, 3 .akes In a box. All dayand eve- | ning, Hale’s Saturday Sales. Price snaps for saving folks. Facts, figures and descriptions. Some on sale all day and evening. Some not on sale until 7 o’clock to-night. Every one a 3 These Items Not on Sale Until 7 0’Clock To-Night. FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS. . firm, heavy flevce-linea Flanne - elte, prettv designs. same as piciure, in- side vest, periect fit, fali SKIrt, well sewe care:ully made. siz 34 t0 44. Tt is our fimous Dollar Wrap p-r. None sold until 7 o'clock to-uight \ ery specia’. 79c Each. INGRAIN BLACK FRENCH LISLE HOSE, a rich, d Richelicu ribbed. a greas full finished. Saturday ni 25c Pair. ale All Day and Evening: RUBBER DOLL SALE, a snap for Rubber | L. Doll wanters. 5-inch, undressed.... inch, undressed h, worted hat | 815-inch, worst=d h | 107n-n,wors ed ha 1:-luch, worsted ha 10c each “15c each a and dress d dress d dress. . | CLOTH-BOUND SIORY BOUKS, very hand- | | some, 514x7%a inches, 350 t0 450 pages, a | woudertul value. 5 sets on sale a; | Arablan Nights Rob Roy | Tom Brown Kobinson Crusoe The Brownles Christma: Stockings Etc.: Eto. Bte. kic. All day and evening, 10c Each. T | C ¢ | Toy FURNITU S, very special all | (/ | day and evening, Upbolstered Sofa and [ ¢ | Cnairs, Dresser with glass. | (INCORPORATED ) 8-piece Oak Sets... 18- set ;|—pl‘ ce Mahogany Set: 18c set 9-piece Oak Sets (extra). ... e se 937-945 Market St., |57 0 S8 o e G set | N FRANCISCO. | £ You buy to-day you save 1 (YT RY YTy Ity A BLOW AT HONEST SPORT [ | 30 sets o 25 sets on sale at o =1 = — = = = —- = = = - =1 - = = —- — =1 SaAver. money IMPORTED DESSERT PLATES Direct from factories pretti = = = —- = = —- = == —- = —~ — = = — = = — = = great Germany, rainted and gilded, 8 iuches in m- eter, 150 to be sold Saturday evenins at Each. as picture. e W 15c Turkish 10c Wrapper Towels, as brisk Flannels. yica and fine as a dark shadings, Towel ‘can’ be: fleece lined. not heavy, absorb == over 15 v ards t ent and b 1 customer. 10¢ St only zraje on sale 3 6 10 euch c 5(_ day nlgélly Yard. 10° gaen — = —- —- = =1 — = = — = =3 —- = = — = e —- == = — = — == -1 — = = — = = — = =1 i 3 ADIES' ROUND GARTERS, fancy trilled elastic, all colors, a pretty -G buckle and a satin ribbou b All &0 dsy aud evening... Pair , a Fancy Glass Pitcher, 3 sses, very neat and pretiy. On sale all day and eve: sets on saleat.. le a IN CUPS, snap,. Here's a ..Each < o nickel finish. = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = == = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = N T YTy Y for it will bave the effect of making every horseman feel that he is not secure at any | time, no matter how sincere his efforts to n This action Crocker and his asso- keep the sport clean may be, cn the part of Mr. ciates is a great surprisa to thesa familiar with racing matiers, particularly in the face of v ed on the ireceding day, which was published in THE CALL. In that intérview Mr. Crocker said tht | he regarded the troubles Letween Mr. Boots and Mr. Williams of 1he Calitornia Jockey Club to te purely of a personal | | Charles T. Boots Ordered From the Ingleside Racetrack. He Will Contest for His Right to Remain by Law if Necessary., Legitimate Horsemen Appalled by the | Unwarranted Act of the Pa- cific Club, Notwithstanaing the statement of Henry J. Crocker, vice-president of the | Pacific Coast Jockey Ciub, that neither he nor his association were likely to take any OFFICIAL, ORDER TO0 ISSUE TO-DAY. Members of the Court Took Into Acconnt the Youth and Inexperi- ence of the Cavalry Officer. The National Guard court-martial ap- pointed to try the case of Captain Charles A. Jenks, First Troop Cavalry, found the accused officer guilty—as published in Tue CanL last Wednesday—on all the charges and specifications, and sentenced rim to be discharged from the service. Last evening General R. H. Warfield, commanding the Second Brigade, N. G. (., approved the findings and sentence of the court. The official order of approval will be issued to-day. Two charges were laid against the cap- tain. The first charge was neclect of duty, in which there were two specifications. It was specified first that he gave the horses of the troop insufficient food. In the sec- ond place it was specified that he neg- lected to give the horses any food for forty hours. The second charge was disobedience of orders, the first;specification of this charge being that he neglected to appear when ordered. The second specification was that he failed to produce books, pavers and vouchers as directed. He was found guilty on all that was charged and speci- tied. There was no desire on the part of the Natonal Guard authorities to degrade Captain Jenks or punish him with un- usuul severity. Had charges of conduct unbecoming an cfficer and gentieman been lodged against him, he would on conviction have been sentenced 1o ex puision irom the service. The gravest charge, therefore, wa: nct laid acainst him. When an officer is cashiered and expelled fr m the service a forfeiture of his rights o1 citizensh p follows. He is disfranchised and also disqualified from hoiding any position of trust and honor in the publ ¢ service. The cuurt ich tried Captain Jenks took into consideration the youth and in- experience of the accused officer. The charges were <o serious and the testimony asto his guilt so overwhelming that the court decided tuat a reprimand, however severe, would not be sufficient punish- ment. The court, thereiore, sentenced the accused to be discharged from the ser- vice. It is doubtful whether a lighter sentence would have received the ap- proval of the Lrigade commander. T e official reportof the trial, which was opened at brigade heaaquurters iast evening by General Warfield, in tha pres- | ence of Major Hayes, vresident of the court, and Mujor Dorn, judge advocate, is voluminous, and contains a transeript of all the testimony and copies of all letiers and cocuments bearin: on the trial. The fac-simile signature of i part i the Boots-Williams controversy, { s ill action was taken yesterday at Lhei | meeting of that organization and Mr. | Boots was ordered to take his stock from | | the Ingleside track. | Cnarles T. Boots quietly submit to any such injustice, and he proposes to contest ithe rights of the association in the position it has taken. this bodvy debated the propostion in meeting yesterday morning and the de- cision was that Mr. Boots must remove his string of horses from the stables and track at Inzleside, and, further, that he be subjected to the indignity of giving up his badges. Mr. Boo's announces that this is going too far and that he has placed the matter in the hands of his legal adviser, who gives him the information that he has | rights in the premises and advises him to | disregard the order. If the club wishes | to take up the fight of another horse- racing body it can only do so after the case is settled by the courts. The injured horseman says he will act upon theauv ce of his lawyer, and the matter may at any time be thrown into the courts. his action on the part of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club is one of the worst blows that legitimate sport has receiv.d tor meny a day. Mr. Boots is a most en- thusiastic sportsman and breedar of fine stock and never in his experience on the turf has a single word been uttered to his giscredit and no one can pgint the finger of suspicion at him for any transaction in which he has been interested. It has frequently been observed that he has never bet on his horses, but has en- tered them in the contests for the purse. | offered. His high sianding in the horse | | racing community nas been established in the face of his enemies’ persecution by his rec nt election to the presidency of the California Owners’ and Breeders’ sociation, one of the most reputable or- ganizations in the West. From the action of the body of which M, Crocker i< an officer no good can acerne is not the man to| | The only genuine .Hunyadi Watep. Hunyadi Jines BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER Prescribed and approved for 34 years by all the medical authoritie:, for CONSTI- PATION, DYSPEPSIA, TORPIDITY OF THE LIVER, HEMORRHOIDS, as weil as for all Kindred aliments resulting from ndiscretion in diet. “* The prototype of all Bitter Watsrs." Lances, “‘Speedy, sure, gentle.”” British MedicalJourna! CAUTlON : See that the label bears the signature of the firm Andreas Saxiehner. | nature, and he s whyv be his club snould take any position in the trouble atall. At tue meeting yesterday he is said_to have denied the interview, but THE CALL is satisfied that his utter- ances were correctly reported. Captain Phillips’ Successor. J. K. Bulger, Assistant United States In. spector of ~Boilers, hss been temporar placed in the position leit vacant by ths death of Captain Phillips. XEW TO-DA boys ought to be substantial strong—not easily torn— not quick to’ fade—honest —real ourkind We have small boys suits from $2.50 long pants suits for large boys from §7.50 overcoats and ulsters £ m $4 and §5 Bros' and for boys But— we have Brokaw Rogers Peet & Co's cloth as well as for men ROOS BROS 27-37 Kearny corner Post & Goke! Coke! Coke! P. A. McDONALD 813 FOLSOM STREET, Wholesale dealer and shipper of the best brands of | FOUNDRY AND FURNACE COKE. I have on hand a large quantity of San Fran. cisco Cose, superior to authracite for furnace or cannel for grateus- This coke is made from the best Walisend c and can recomm -nd it 1o consumers s an Al ar.icle. Will deliver any amount from a sack to a shipload. Carload orders soli N A Specialist cures Private, Diseases of Men only 20years’ experieuce cured at Home. Nervous, oo nd Sk . 100dt and Sk Manly Powervestored. Over Send for Book, free. Patients is on every wrapper _of CASTORIA. . Cuil or address MeNULTY, M. D., reet. Sam Francisco, Cals P. ROSCOE 26} Kearny Su l