The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 25, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANC 1898. CO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, SEYMOUR AT LAST IN CHARGE 1| | \ 1 He Assumes Contro of the Prison. WOLF E E = NEPHEW IS ouT CHIEF LEES FORCED TO AC- KNOWLEDGE HIS MISTAKE. President Tobin of the Board of Po- lice Commissioners Respon- sible for the Change. ef Lees evidently realizes his mistake ving to fool the Police Commissioners inting his nephew, Serge; of th 1dsome W Prison. ' Robinson, who son, was forced favored th by e city 1 m' Judge Tobin of Police Commis- ited that under no submit to Wolf TROTTING MEETING TO OPEN TO-DAY THE BREEDERS’ ASSOCIATION’S NEW AND NOVEL CARD. Havey Appointed Starter and OtHer | Track Gossip—Latest Entries and Prospects of an Interest- ! ing Opening. | California | condition | pert in | s like William | while the intro- | in ad to 1 the welcome and es instead of the created the general | r attendants at | a 1 starter, was ma:,} nd the board of direct- | lated on its Et‘luclmn\ at post. Though of s identified himself | th the thoroughbred, he nsiderable experience as u; iriver of trotters, and has | jated as starter with uni- | good success. Certain it is that | ittle difficulty in obtaining the e to his orders from | anlons-in-reins. | on of E. P. Heald from the | association, which took | ently, leaves that office | cant, the dutles devolying ents D. E. Knight and A he judge’s stand will be oc- s of the board of direct secretary, F. Kelly, and Cohen will attend to the ng to the office of clerk of haw, colonel of the new Cali- | t now being mustered for duty, ha quite a few hands. At the amp will he track, for the trotting game red by an_enforced ab- e of speed contests. ¥ to be plenty of private r to take place during meeting, the rivalry in possession of f horses_being_especially keen among members the Golden Gate Park Dri Ing Association, four of whom put up $2 ench the other evening toward a purse to be trotted for within the next few weeks. Mr. Gallagher named Admiral Dewey, Mr. Stewart nominated Dandy Pat, whose record is 2:26%; Mr, Mead named Haverly, 25; and M Ohland entered Haviland, :27] Then Mr. Parks wanted to come in with Lottie, and was allowed to on pay- ment of $10, $50 only of the purse to go to him {f she should win. | Azote (2:04%) is with the rest of the Grifith string at_Oakland. He has had some trouble lately in his whirlbone, but has improved considerably since two se- tons were put in. The sores are now healed, and he is going sound. Walter Maben has an_eight-year-old full brother to the great Star Pointer In his stable, He is a good looking. big bay stallion, with a perfect disposition. He is called S8ky Pointer. The blunder of the programme printer of the Memorial day matinee given by e Golden Gate Park Driving Associa- tion may cost Mr. Kirkpatrick of the Palace Hotel $50 if he wants to start his mare Azelia under her right name, in- “temd of that arbitrarily given by the compositor, viz., Dahlia. Jack W (2:12%) starts to-day in the 2:13 trot, and should be {nside the money. it is to be hoped that an opportunity 11 be given the public to see Agitato (2:09) pace a mile. ~Walter Maben, in whose hands he is, is very sweet on his work. Dr. ¥rasse, having a record of 2:29%, was tound to be ineligible for the first race {o-day. The news received from Denver of sen- rational workouts given to Chehalls (2:07%), by Altamont, Tecora, Anaconda zflxmgm, mare b{u.,gm, and inm (2:10%), by Riley Medium, created quite an excitement at the Oak- uvd track on Thursday, and will center |l eyes on ihe race that st Denver ween the three. D 3 never seen between any . h wire together in S, B AT Enematis had o v i Y QUG MR &p victory of the latter, who did the last half in 1:01%, will not be unexpected. Klatawah's record is now 2:16%, made in day. | The bay gelding Ed Winship, named | after his' owner's brother, the popular | president of the Napa Agricultural Asso- clation, starts In the three-minute trot | to-day. He has worked some very fast quarters. William Harold, by Sidney, is entered | in the 2:20 pace to-day. His best record | last year, second in 2:14, is pretty certain to be beaten, judging from the way he is | working. | P. J. Williams' Silver Ring was lamed | last Monday by the spring of the steel | €preader she wore breaking and being | driven deep into the frog. PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY. dash, one m D. E <{ni ‘fl winnixg race at Denver last Tues-| . Callen- | m_Har- Shaw's | R Iverson's Prince G tte, J ift, Ottner's Jack W. 10 class, pacin ivan's went to the Union- , looking 2 of lum- T believ d was a na- | is ars old. Grand Birdseye View. Merritt, on plate paper, . Worth framing® With S. F. HOT ENOUGH? WELL! (Incidents of the Warm Spell Yesterday.) | LLY BARNI I 0y gl ABOUT THE WAR IN HIS | ENDEAVORS TOKEEP COOL-D | u“f‘fié \T0 JIL! EP FROM i RE TRE Skt Sondur <2 of Ry 51260 MAN wOW, THE YOUNG MAN WHO :‘ Does the City Own St. ' PROPERTY OWNERS SAY NO s THE PURPOSE OF THE ALCALDE | Will Attempt to Gain the Entire | of the street, who, failing to see the ne- | | governing the governed by municip: | mention TRTING 10 RELNSTATE THE WOMEN Marys Street? | I MARKET COMPANY. | | Tharoughfare on the Ground of a Failure ter Record. The Alcalde Market Company, the cor- po! ition which claims the rightful own- hip of St. Marys street, has clothed itself in a pall of mystery, and seems determined that future plans shall be kept as far as possible from the public. The object of the purchase of the prop- erty on a quitclaim deed from Theodore Payne, although supposed to be a mat- | ter of conjecture, will be undoubtedl considered an attempt of the concentra- tion of the efforts of those forming the | corporation to declare the street private | v and reopen the adjoining houses of the same character as those | few mon ago were compelled e under penalty of the law. If this contemplated object can be real- ized gates can be erected on both ends of the street and the houses reopened, but even this precaution for the preserv- ation of public morals can be dispensed with at the option of the declared owners | cessity, can refuse to erect them. This | will absolutely mullify whatever control or jurisdiction the Board of Supervisors may have exercised in the past, as with | private property, property-owners can do | as they please as long as they conform | to the police regulations and the laws | Although the Aicalde Company will en- | deavor to prove that the street was| never properly and legally claimed and | rded by the city, the fact remains | for the past forty vears or more the street has been used as a public thor- oughtare, patrolled by public officers and 1 laws. | iyne, from whom the quit- | the property was secured | the corporation, is represented as the iginal owner of the entire property sit- ted on both sides of the street, includ- | ng the street itself. : ; For convenience, a dividing line was | cut through the land and houses erected | Theodore Pe m deed tc on either side, the dividing line becoming afterward known st. sMarys street. | This, however, in one of the r(-cnrdhd‘ deeds of the past is absolutely denied, as | in it Payne acknowledges St. Marys | street as a public thoroughfare. What- | he sold was measured nnd| om and In conformity with | which he never ('l.'.\imr‘u’; as private property, understanding no doubt that the street was public property and as such land owners were at liberty to avail themselves of the free use of it. In no title or deed of praperty does he the sale as including that por- of the street directly in front of the property sold. T2t is possible to declare the street private property the intention of the Al- calde Company is manifest. Upon the deed o ward the street will be closed, | gates erected and negotiations made with | the property owners by the corporation | for the sale of the thoroughfare at an | exorbitant price, which, they failing to | accept, the former can erect an obstruc- tion on the street and utterly ruin the adjoining property until such fime as the property owners are forced into accepting the street at whatever price is de- manded. The leading members of the corporation are J. L. White, Martin Kelly and Attor- ney Morgenstern. Shares have been free- 1y bought in the company by those hold- ing property in the northern section of the alley, those in the southern section refusing to purchase on the ground that they are battling in a lost cause, as no court would recognize private claims for the possession of the street. Martin Kelly, who seems to be the lead- ing spirit in the new movement, was the legal adviser of the property owners, who engaged him immediately after the street was closed some months ago, to exert his influence and expend an enormous sub- scribed sum for the purpose of nullifying the action of the courts. The money was accepted the work never om- lished. Kelly claimed that he used it egitimately and for the purpose out- lined, but_the property owners claim that he used the money elsewhere than in the direction needed and avow that the pres- ent action is being made to dispute the validity of the law for the purpose of making some compensation for the money received and lost. It is for this reason that those holding claims in the Pine street end of the street have refused to co-operate, as they firmly believe that it is a public thoroughtare, and that the new corporation cannot pos- sibly accomplish the object in view. . L. White, in outlining and defining the object of the institution of the cor- oration, spoke of its origin as a com- ined effort of those interested in it to prove that the street is private and not public property and to force the city in consequence to accept whatever disposal they may see fit to make of {t. “If this street,’said White,"can be pro- ven private property, as it undoubtedly can,we can take whatever precautions we may ses proper to protect the public morals of the city and rent the houses to those unfortunate women who, as a con- sequence of not being concentrated in one section of the city, are scattered loosely in the various cheap lodgin houses on the public thoroughfares Lng menace the public dpurity far more than if they were allowed to lead the shameful life they have accepted in a private street, where the police are constantly on watch for the prevention of crime and where the women are constantly under the eye of the law. “It is far better to have them here than to run the risk of having them next door to the homes of respectable people. I think that if it is possible to reopen the street in conformity with law it should be done. “St. Marys street, unlike that of uincy, is away from the main streets of the city, and 18 not a constant source of annoyance to people who attend the church at the corner of California and Dupont streets. It is so narrow as to be hardly perceptible, and the erection of gates at both ends would be a safeguard against public immorality and a solution of whatever objection the public might have to its existence.” Although a strenuous effort i{s being made by the new corporation to open the street, ilke action is being taken by those Who were instrumental in closing it, to have it remain so. Proceedings of the company to prose- cute Its suit for the possession of the street are expected to be instituted in the near future. Read the thrilling story of the bombardment of San Juan by an English blockade runner who passed the American fleet, in next Sunday’s Call. ever property apportioned fr e street line, t | | ‘Where to Fish. Rev, H. Melville Tenny gave an illus- trated lecture under the auspices of the Camera Club last night which was pax- ticularly interesting for this time of the year, His subject was “A Fisherman's Outing” and he gave many pointers to NDEAVORED TO QUENCH f‘é‘.;’&‘;?‘} OFHISEAVY a}fi?’};flr’fi: L B v Efldlapefl;naa i » e, RLOTTE ,ETC. g XPEIT dpecialists B 1 TO-MORROW +.4.* y‘flm:e Mani ) o “u' ot the :l: ::.mber. T?I“M-rket. - LA Tt Ay A 2 Frlanbone Black Bl THE ROUND TOWER AT KELLS ToB Active preparations are in progress for the coming Irish fair when completed and, & the interior of the Pavilion, as far as imitative art is pos- & sible, will illustrate the ancient beauty of the historical land of Erin and & the customs and various characteristics of its people. ® @ One of the lead and most attractive features of the fete will be the & reproduction of the celebrated Round Tower at Kells, near Dublin, out- & lined in the above. This tower, which will be reproduced as true to & the original as 7 now being constructed, and will be in position & in the ilion about August 20. ® To those who are acquainted with the beauty of Irish scenery willcling & many fond recollections of the old ruins that once constituted the for- & midable and majestic tower of Kells. k4 It is expected that the scenic effects of this fair will be most attrac- tive and well worth the price of admission alone. In addition to those & named above the artists are painting many scenes, such as “The Rocky & Road to Dublin” and “The Lower Lake of Killarney.” There will be more & paintings of landscapes, castles, structures and marine views shown than & & was ever seen in the Pavilion before. The Blarney Castle, Tara Hall and & @ Bank of Ireland booths and themapof Ireland in the hallway will be attrac- & & tive to all come whether of Celtic origin or not. @ ‘The honorai advisory board will meet this coming week at the Ocecl- dental Hotel parlors and will organize as a committee. The designs for the badges will then be selected and reception committees will be appointed. The list of members in full is as follows: Governor James H. Budd, May- or James D. Phelan, Chief Justice W. H. Beatty, President of Board of Ed- ucation C. L. Barrington, M. H. de Young, Hon. Niles Searls, Hon. Tirey @ 4 & L. Ford; Colonel E. A. Denicke, president of Mechanics' Institute; Judge John T. B. McFarland, P. J. McCormick, president county board A. O, H.; ‘H. Grady, Hon. Joseph Leggett, R. P. Doolan, Joseph A. Stulz, pre: Grocers’ Association; Frank J. Muraskey, James H. Barry, Richard V. tis, Hon. Irving M. Scott of the Union Iron Works, A. Sbarboro, W. M. Bunker, Hon. J. A. Filcher, president State Board of Trade; Major Wil- liam B. Hooper, J. J. Donovan, State Lecturer J. P. Dignan, A. O. H.; Wil- liam Greer Harrison, Frank Conklin, Judge E. P. Mogan, P. E. McCarthy, grand president of Catholic Union; Hon. R. Fitzgerald, Hon. Robert Ferral, Colonel John T. Harrington, Judge Advocate General, of Calusa; Willlam R. Bherwood, Colonel J. J. Dwyer, John H. Spohn, Hon. P. J. Harney, Charles H. Crocker, Hon. J. H. Seawell, J. C. O’'Connor, Hon. H. J. Staf- ford, Dr. Fotterel, T. J. Welsh, Hon. F. C. Siebe, Patrick Boland, president No. 17, A. O. H.; General R. H. Warfleld, Hon. Louis Glass, Eustace Culinan, John H. Cregan, A. O. H., board of Oakland; P. U. Hanrihan of Oakland, John Boyle, James Castello, O. M. Brennan, James O'Drien, John Roo- ney, Frank T. Shkea, John P. Gallagher, Dr. J. F. Gibbons, Stephen R. O’Keefe, H. Mulvihill, J. C. Nealon, Jeremiah Mahoney, John J. Barrett, C. B. Fenn, Alfred Tobin, Willilam Broderick, Dr. C. A, Clinton, Frank D. Ryan of Sacramento, F. B. Lorigan, T. A. Burns, Hon. George C. Perkins, P. Reddy, Hon. James V. Coffey and others. This list will be added to by only twelve more names, and then the board will be completed. s & & @ & @ @ ® @ @ ® ® & B4 @ @ © @ @ @ & @ @ L4 DOCTRINE OF EVOLUTION. An Interesting Discussion by Rev. Joseph Riordan at St. Ignatius. “Evolution” was the subject of an able discussion by Rev. Joseph \W. Riordan of Santa Clara College at St. Ignatius Hall last evening. The lecture s a learned expose of the theory of evolution, which regards man as the result of gradual de- velopment of the lower orders of life. A distinct parallel was drawn between evo- Jution and the truths outlined in the Bible, ridiculing the idea that man was created in a degenerate form to work out and perfect his being by a succession of changes and migrations from the skin of the lower to that of an animal of higher degree, finally evolving to the per- fect state in which he now exists. The lecture, which was under the aus- pices of Council 128 of the Young Men's Institute, was accompanied by literary and musical exercises. — e In the Divorce Courts. Eliza A. Devine was granted a divorce from Willlam B. Devine yesterday on the ground of extreme cruelty. Suits for di- yorce were filed by Louise Muller against Frank D. Muller on the ground of deser- tion; Emma A. Hanlon against Joseph A. Hanlon on the ground of intemperané Robert A. Dunbar against Frederica Du bar on the ground of infidelity, and U sula G. Herrman against Henry Herrman, who complains of cruel treatment as a cause of action; Frank L. Watson against Clara Watson on the ground of desertion, with $15 a month alimony to Mrs. Watson. e The Manners of Captain March Of the Astor Battery Described by Alice Rix In Next Sunday’s Call. — e Anti-Civil Service. The committee of arrangements for the State convention of the Anti-Civil Service League of California met last night at B'nal B’rith Hall. The conven- tion will be held on June 29, at the same place. Large delegations from all over the State have signified their intentions of attending. A resolution was adopted inviting all opposing the civil service rinciples to be delegates. The next regu- ar meeting will be held on Monday evening. ADVERTISEMENTS. e e A s ' You Can Be Cured. You need not suffer with a chronic disease, consumption or a deformity or a complieation of ailments, if you will place yourself in the hands of the five doctors of this successful medical insti- tution. Bach is a specialist for two or more diseases; they have had many years of successful practice; they have the largest institution of the kind in America and the best remedies, meth- ods and appliances. Established Twenty-five Years. English and German Expert Specialists, 731 MARKET STREET. Consultation Free. You can learn all about your physical condition by consulting the English and German Expert Specialists. It will cost you absolutely mothing, no matter whether you take treatment or not. You cannot know too much about your ailment, and it is rare indeed that such a combination of skilled physicians offers to give, free of charge, the bene- fit of thelr long years of study, research i | MENZO SPRIN OF INTEREST TO BUYERS. PURCHASERS’ GUIDE To Respousible Merchants, Manmufacturers, Brokers, Importers, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents. CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS. MAILED ON APPLICATION. In Corresponding With Any of the Following Firms Please Mention ‘“‘The Call’” ART GLASS. HARNESS AND VEHICLES. California Art Glass, Bending and Cutting | LETBOLD HARNESS CO., 211 Larkin sf Works, 103-105 Mission St., cor. Spear. Wholesale and Retail ing. Staining, Beveling. Wm. kinds of Harness and de Schroeder, Pres. Telephone M 868. Carts, etc. If you want bar; ART WARE AND AN'}'_IQUE FURNITURE. lRUNiFOL'NDF;RSt THE P. ROSSI CO., Western Foundry, Morton & Hedley, Props.. 234 Fremont St. Castings of Every De- @rtistic Furniture and drt Ware Importers, | _Scription Made to Order. Tel. Black I505. 117 SUTTER ST HI;ET. JEWELERS. |W. K. VANDERSLICE CO. | (3OLD AND SILVER SMITHS, 136 Sutter St., San Francisco. Telephone Main 917. M ers in_Buggies, ns call or write n ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. i‘end‘ for meas- Proprietor. ure blanks. S. Commis- LIME JUICE AND CORDIALS imes and lemons in botties 6. co, i Sansome st MARINE INSURANCE. SWISS MARINE I AN ARTISTIC FURNITURE. FINK & SCHINDLE] Bank, Office and Saloon o Fittings, 1309 Market | st. Telephone South 267. AUCTIONEERS. ‘Cotabined. O "V‘ 2 COMPANIES. Live Stock 11 Montgomery St., ombined Capital .00, Live Svooe KILLIP & C0-"canvianciico. Sv7 Aents, fornia st. MATTRESSES AND IRON BEDS. st. Telephon PAPER DEALERS. BELTING. Manufacturer of Belting and L. P. DEGEN, {2 Eeather, 105107 Mis- sion St., cor. Spear. Telephone Main 562. Agent for Rubber Bc!tngnnd Packing. BICYCLES. | s | PULP AND PAPER CO., | *98 Model Cleveland Bicycles | WILLAMETT 72 Mon:zomer'; S?ree!. Sell for $0, $65 and $75. Crescents, In Men's | on Second-hand Wheels, $10 and and Ladies’ $35. VITT & BILL, 303 Larkin street., PIANOS. up. T LL. 3 The Oldest Firm and Largest Stock. BOILER MAKERS. PIANO and MUSIC STORE, W. J. Brady's Patent| KOHLER & CHASE, DETACHQ\%‘]’)E[)RUM 28 and 30 O'Farrell St. A corps of expert tuners and repalrers. for Steam Boilers, | ————— 0 & s 5 e Reproduced for the Coming Irish Fair. Stands—205 Davis St. and Corner Fifth 3 Manufactured by PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. EUREKA BOILER WORKS KODARG:™y Feiaiiee,*spng. ot W. J. BRADY. Proprietor. Andrews, 109 Montgomery. Special Attention Paid to Repairs and Ship Work. | Office and Works—113-115 MISSION STREET _ Telephone Main 5045. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. REAL ESTATE. RENT COLLECTORS. General Auctioneers. 14 Montgomery st. SEWING MAbHIVI: S. “DDMES”G” Pre-eminently the | | | | machine far THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, Aol g i | 7342 10 350 Geary Street, Above Powell, near Sixth Periodicals, Books and Stationery. s 123 California street, STATIONER AND PRINTER. { Telagr:;)‘mc PARTRIDGE, 306 caw ode fornia St, | THE HICKS-JUDD C Book- TAILOR AND IMPORTER. Rooms Claus Spreckela B "2 binders, %3 First st 407, 408, 409, AW'CHAS BLISS ith Floor. TARTAR WORKS. CALIFORNM TARTAR WORKS, G. De LATOUR, Manager. Office 318 Front Street, San Francisco. BOOKEINDERS. Bookbinder and Printer, 422 Commercial street. | J. B. MCINTYRE. CAMPING AND OUTING GOODS. GUNS AND FISHING TACKLE. CLABROUGH, GOLCHER & CO. 538 Market Street. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J. C. WILSON & CO., 900 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Main 1864. COPPERSMITH. Joseph Fox, Supt. H. Blyth, Mgr. C. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat and Ship Work a Specialty, 16 and 18 Washington St. Telephone, Main 5641, CERSE’E'S- WAISTS AND UNDERWEAR. Mrs.M.fl0BER & co EQUIPOISE WAIBTS. '+ 34 Geary st.,Tel. Red 1401 COSTUMERS. GOLDSTEIN & CO., costumers; wigs; play: [ | \ | | TYPE FOUNDERS. ACIFIC States Type Foundry. successors Lyl Hawks & Shattick. The Howe Industry. ou TYPEWRITERS. ALL TYPEWRITERS RENTED. Few partly used for sale chean. books. 733 Market street. Telephone Main 16i5. Sl Lo DENTIST. | DR. C. W. RICHARDS, &, Fost, Street, 3 L& M. ALEXANDER, 110 Montgomery. ) SE. corner Kearny. e DRAYAGE. HENRY B. SCHINDLER, manufacturer of | iages, gles, etc.; repairing done in McNAB & SMITH (s ; r 0 T | first-class style at fai 'S Draymen, Mercantile Warehouse. N G e T g Y tel. M: and Bluxome Sts. Telephone, Main 1872. WAREHOUSEMEN, DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE). THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., Secondand Steven. | Forwarding Agents and Public Welghers. Free and Grain Warehouses. ¥y SoriSts. Teli Main 4 0 Callfornia st. Tel. Main 1914, REDINGTON & C0., 555 FIRE INSURANCE. EDWARD BROWN & SON, 407-409 Montgomery st. Qapital Represented. .o.over $14,000,000 FIREWORKS. CALIFORNTA FIREWORKS CO. on the coast. 219 Front st.; tel FRESH AND SALT MEATS. General office, WINES AND LIQUORS. GO _to T. M. FERGUSON, 733 Market st. Wholesale and retail Special 15-year-old Hermitage. Near Claus Spreckels building. BATHING SUITS. 5 S?W 103 Post St., 'KNITHING 0. JAS. BOYES & C0., &urrf.Bummr=iad UPSTAIRS, Near Kearny Sty FLOUR. 0 Flour Mills. J. Martenstein & Co. HEADQUARTERS FOR NATIONA! P BATHING SUITS, SWEATERS. Perfect Fitting Silk,Woolen and Linen Mesh Underwear S.W. cor. Battery and Pacific sts. HARDWARE. ALACE Hardware Co.,Importers & Dealers in Hardware, 603 Market. Tel. Main 752. English Dismond Bran EANYROVAL PILLS Druggist for Chicheater's Bnglish Dia- mond Brand in Red aad Gold metallic! . scaled with blae ribbon. Tuke HAVE YOU Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper- Colored Spots, Aches, Old Sores, Ulcers in Mouth, Hair-Falling! Write COOK REM- . el e 8 EDY CO., 213 MASONIC TEMPLE, "CHIL- fians and imiiations, At Druggists,oraend da; | B CAGO, ILL. for proofs of cures Capital “Rcller for Ladles,” in letter, by return | [ $600.000. Worst cases cured in 1 1o 8 days. e R | et old by all Local vruveists. TUAMAL, PA Big & 1s & non-polson remody for Gonorrhtoay Gleet, Spermatorrhaay Whités, unnatural diss charges, or any inflamma- tion, irritation or ulcera- tion of mucous mems THEEVANS CEmicu Cp, branes. Non-astringent, Sold by Druggists, or sent in plain wrapper, express, d, fof by ropai $00 or 3 bottics, $2.75 uiar sent on requests visic DR, JORDAN’S Groat Museum of Anatomy 1051 MAREET ST bet. 6th & 7th, 5. 7. Ol The Largestof its kind in the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultatton free. Write for Book Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE. ! The advertisement canvasser for a St. Louls daily paper says of |Ripans Tabules: “Ever since I can remember I have been troubled with constipation in its severest form. So acute, in fact, at times, as to produce dreadful headaches that, notwithstanding all the outdoor work afforded me by m .vocation, and the latitude it allowed me to test my pedestrian abilities—which is supposed to be a successful manner of displacing constipation—I was very often compelled to forego my pursuit of ‘business.’ Constipation with me seemed to' be heredi rather tham due to accidental causes, therefore much harder to relieve. In my extremity I often resorted to most drastic measures, but found no cure to be permanent. In 1892, while cone nected with the Z¥mes of El Paso, Tex., Ripans Tabules were brought' to my notice, and I used them with marked success. Nowadays I never suffer from such severe cases of constipation, and the violent headaches I formerly experienced néver worry me in the least. Somea “times, tb_wibi when I allow myself to lapse for a period into . ular habits, I become sughtl{ot‘:’oudp-tcd, but by takipg the Tabules according to dlrccfionl,_my els again perform their functions in & &ighly pleasing manser,” - : e g ¢