The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 20, 1899, Page 10

10 THE. SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, .1899. MILLER VICTORIOUS IN THE SIX-DAY CYCLE RACE THE LAST PCR THE RACE. PP P09 000000490000 60+3 98400606460 00+09 +Hebebed RIDERS. Miller Aronso Fredericks Hale. Gimm. Nawn. Albert... Barnaby Pilkington Lawson.... Jul Asl Former record... ...2,007 miles tators filled every of Mechanics' Pa- the finish as noth- simply ran with 2 weakened main- n so desperately that crowded the mileage of > first five days of the posi- g0 their f an ex- The ntest for and Gimm v the latter was ding the ad s was the 1 1 ce. He did not Frederick displaced hifis, For the past red re drawn and and legs were ardly remain finally gave le to be carried n passed him Gimm could e parade two ¢ fritensely. His feat hages badl on't way lapsed from t swoller el and tired out 8 o'clock nature was filled with an inter- hout the day. Early X \ere was a steady stream e doors-until there was hardly t spectatorium, 1 effected a great rance. All were clothed in new e S S e e R L S SUS S a a ae TION OF VDGO b D+ eD 0000060000000 00000@ \ @+Pe 900000000000 * » + © + ® .+ @ b ¢ “© é + . @ & + i © 3 @ ieie END OF THE GREAT TEST OF ENDURANCE riding suits all the wear and tear on them med obliterated. They rode about in a perfunctory manner, resting frequently. While off the wheel they atch on the men whose score earest theirs to prevent them get- too close. At 10 o’clock, hour Before the con- clusion of the sixth day since the sta the track was crowded. Manager Brady then introduced each rider in the order of his finish. Commencing with Champion Miller, they rode one lap, the band play- ing the national air of each rider. Miller ting Third Successive Win of the American. B e e Y ] —+® BE e S o S e e e g @i soeiededeteietoie@® was cheered again and again as he cir- cled about the track, around which he has ridden nearly 18,000 times. ~He rode 185 miles farther than the world’s record and could have Increased this another hun- dred miles easily had it been necessary to win. He has other six-day races to ride and does not want to set too high a mark, He was off the track nine hours, and of that he slept five hours since last Sunday night. Faithful John West, his trainer, had the same amount of rest. He lost twelve pounds in weight owing to the strain he had to undergo. Teddy Hale received the Next to Miiler warmest reception. Clad in green tights and with a huge cigar upon which he puffed vigorously. he seemed to fit the role of the king of Ireland. oo r s o 3 b HE wife of the champlon was joyfully happy last night closing hours of her husband’s ride. “I knew he would win, 2 me greatly the first three days. See He certainly does not look as never felt better in any race. eve! and he never suffered as littl that do not think he lost a pound. 4 ° & and meals. % ing day, encouraging and 3 P “After the third day I felt easy without any great effort. BoOe0eRe Do B ot 00 e Uelietslt -O-—-0-0-—0-0-0-¢ o’,@ & STPGOTOLIG T ST DO T SN & LTS ¢ MRS. MILLER IS OVERJOYED. sald she, “but that man f he were in misery, and he isn’t, for he I have seen him the only indlcation of the wear and *“I have been a constant attendant at the track, 1 came at 6 or 7 in the morning and left at 12 or 1 of the follow- isting my husband in every way possible. Well, he did, and it makes me feel immensely happy to think that he is the champion an } SPOOO0O G OCOLS — Frederick HALE: B e e e o i 2 s> eoeo @ Contrary to expectations the accidents to the six-day men were few and were generally the result of negligence of others. If the spectators were disappointed at ¢ MILLER TELLS OF HIS RIDE. HARLES MILLER. champion six was finished and he had retired to “It was a long, weary grind, bu second day was pa: count of the fast clip set. After that I physical suffering. Once I went out of in public. “I did not consider time as I rode. me the first few day win. M preliminary training acco ks preceeding the meet T morrow, though of course be about t i i : : k3 W0 tete Getiolt ORI Ooom . AL during the Gimm worried my husband sitting over there? in three championship His face looks thin and drawn, but e. tear of the six day’s grind. I leaving only for sleep in the conviction that he would win TH0 SV & VLDV I @ LH0K d no one can beat him.” LSS O ST LF LS @ ed. The first forty-eight hours were agonizing on ac- to get on my wheel I wanted a long coat, é @ not know whether it was morning or afternoon. After the third day was fin- ished I imagined that I had gone but forty-eight hours, and could not under- nd it. My knee ~ains me considerably, but that will be well in a few days. The only real discomfort I feel is a saddle-sorene: @ >l “When Waller dropped out I felt much ea Still T knew that he wouldn't last and that I would is experienced when your trainer wakes you up. bad during six days, but I will get a good one to-night.” SYemeeGe e the tameness of the finish in the big race, they were more than compensated by the sensational riding in the short-distance events. Fournier, with his petroleum- driven machine, added interest to the hair-raising struggle between the sprint- ers. The tired riders expect to be about again, but it will be some time before they regain the condition in which they were_befora the race. oy i The event 0. the evening, rollowing the finale of the six-day race, was a five- mile paced match between Harry Elkes, the American hour-record holder, and Jay Eaton, the “indoor king.” The “King” did not hold his throne long last night, however, as Elkes caught him in short order, and after covering a coué:ule of more miles gained another lap. Elkes was paced by tandems mounted by Coult- ter-Stevens, Lawson-Leonart, Downing- Cotter, Birdsall-Theisen and Turville brothers. Eaton depended upon Four- nier's “infernal machine,” which could not cut out the pace that Eaton wanted, how- ever, and the “King” did not live long. Elkes' time for the five miles was 9:52, one second better than his world's record time of 9:53, made Saturday night, and his performance was wildly applauded. The Australian pursuit race was won by Charles Turville. In the first heat Chapman beat Waller; in the second Tur- vile defeated Stevens. The firal be- tweer. Turville and Chapman last=d one mile and seven laps, at which time Tur- ville caught his opponent, the time being 4:19 Eddic Bald made the greatest Ti he has put up during the tournament in his half-mile exhibition. The genial Eddle doubtless inspired by the immense vd present, for he brought his own record down to 55 seconds flat, henomenal ride, considering the Bald had sprinted out to the act that beach and back in the_morning and had ridden an exhibition in 56 in the afternoon at the track. Jimmy Michael lowered the track rec- ord for one mile to 1:512-5 in his exhibi- tlon, paced by Fournier. It seemed as if the “‘rarebit’” fiying, so.fast did he round the curve: and he beat out his half a lap at the finish. McCoy as a starter of the races is a decided success, and nightly meets with a friendly reception that indicates his popularity. - The talent met with a surprise in the one-mile pursuit race between Downing and Cotter on a tandem and Fournier on is machine. Fournier has never lost a | “e of this kind before, but he was beaten last night by the California boys, who covered the mile in 1:54 2-5. To-night and_to-morrow night the Pa- vilion will be closed, to give the riders a well-earned rest, as most of them have had a hard week of it. The bullding will be reopened Wednesday night_with a big mateh race between Harry Elkes, the American paced champion, who defeated Faton last night, and Floyd Mcrarland of San Jose, the California_champion, at fifteen miles, paced by twenty riders. There will also be a tandem pursuit race between Downing and Cotter, of Califor- -day bicycle racer, said after the race his tent: t was not specially painful after the ay without much mental or ground a my head and when my trainer told me because I feared to expose myself Of course I saw the clock, but I did but Gimm began to worry er, for my goou present condition. In de 2000 miles in the open. I expect to The greatest hardship all the sleep I I will be stiff. Ten hours SUSOHSO LY OLIOIE nia, who ha carried everything before them in their s of race heretofore, an . Eaton and Goodman, of New York, the tern champions en tandem. There will be a multicycle handicap be- tween riders mounted on -tandems, trip- lets, quads and quintets, which promises to be wildly exciting, as the big machines cut out a terrific when once started. The local amateurs will again be given a chance to show their prowess in a mile handfcap and a mile open scratch. Next Friday night the men who have just finished the six-day race, and who that time will be sufficiently rested, 4-hour race for the world’s There will also be numer- ous shc nce events and paced races Thursday, Friday.and Saturday nights. Pat Powers of the firm of Brady, Pow- ers & Kennedy arrived here vesterday in time to see the finish of the big race. He was delighted with the big attendance, aturally, and, after coming from the blizzard-stricken rast, was glad to be in a more equable climate. ———— Miller rides an Eldridge bicycle. S & will start on a 2 championship. WD DEPTE THER PRGNS OBJECTIONS Dr; Schord and Miss ‘Papst Eloped. 'MARRIED TWO MONTHS AGO | THEY QUIETLY RAN AWAY TO | SAN JOSE. The Youth of the Couple the Cause | of Opposiuon—They Have Con- fessed and Are For- | given. ends of Miss Maud Papst and Dr. | Mi H. Schord will be as surprised @s were the parents of the young couple to learn that the two were married at San .Jose on the 28th of last December. The wedding took place despite parental | objection and the happy young people Kept the secret until a few. days ago, when they gently but unrepentantly ‘broke the news to the father and mother 6t the groom and- the widowed mother of the bride. Dr. Schord and Miss Papst had been sweethearts for over two years and the relatives of both acknowledged and dgreed that sooner or later it would be gatisfactory -.to all concerned for the voung people to become man and wife. parents of Dr. Schord admired the Jady of his choice and the young man was eminently pleasing to the mother of Miss Papst; but owing to'the youth of the two lovers the relatives thought it petter that they should walt for a year. Dr. Schord started to practice: dentistry @ short time ago and his father advised him to become firmly established in busi- ness before taking a wife. Waiting was distasteful to the love-lorn couple. They realized that the parents | wished well by them in cautioning delay, | but considered the heeding of the advice of their elders a hardship. The festivi- fies of the Christmas holldays brought the lady and gentleman much together, ‘gnd they decided that they would no - Jonger delay marriage. The old adage, “Love laughs at locksmiths,” they lhoughl might well be changed to “Love laughs at parental objections.” So they determined to marry without (‘nnsllllingi i | any one or anything but their own hearts. B An elopement was proposed, and the romance of a -runaway match am)enllng gtrongly to the gentleman and his lady love allke, the idea was adopted and am elopement determined upon. On the morning of December 28 Dr. Schord and ‘Miss Papst took the train for San Jose | | cazar was an artistic and financial suc- cess y | Warde told of the work of the ‘‘men be- and at 2 o'clock in the afternoon were made man and wife by Rev. J. T. Wal- lace at the residence of the latter. Dr. and Mrs. Schord returned to San Fran- cisc in the evening, the former going to th home of his parents, 1914 Golden Gate avenue, and the latter to that of her moth . Penola Papst, 1827 Mc- | Allister s "he c ing young_ bride could not | keep th cret from_her mother long, | and hary k had passed before she | blushingly sed that she was mar- | and was freely forgiven amid tears ried, and 'kisses. Not until last week were the | ents of Dr. Schord informed of the | has filled their son's cup | to_overflowing, - surprise of the astounding and 28 S e e [ i e o e e S e o plece of news was over the father and mother considered the matter calmly and have become reconciled to the loss of the son in the gaining of a daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Schord have taken up their residence with Mrs. Papst at 1827 McAllister street, where they are at home to their numerous friends. The tamous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY 1s recommend: . by physicians for family and medicinal use because it s pure. —_—— e T. M. A. Benefit. The seventh annual benefit of the The- atrical Mechanical Association at the Al- esterday arternoon. Frederick hind the scenes,” in which the property man has to furnish blood for the trage. dian and food for the comedian, e stage carpenter has many responsibilities upon his shoulders—he builds a bridge and if it breaks the good actor is invari- ably killed and the bad one survives. After Mr. Warde's remarks a long bill, including a juvenile “First Born” pro- duction, _ specialties from the Orpheum, “Dinah Lou” by Ed Stevens and his pick- aninnies from the Tivoli, Antonio Vargas, barytone, members of the Black Patti company’ and_the first act of “Peaceful Valley,” was given. The house was large. e Sunday at the Chutes. Thousands visited the Chutes yesterday afternoon and evening, and the Passion Play, as given at Oberammergau and re- was expended in_ making the original films for this production. ———————————————— Lowest priecs on diam tches and Jew- elry, JAS. A. SORENSEN, 135 6th, nr. Howard. —————————————— JORDAN ON SCHOOL SUFFRAGE President of stanfqrdVUniversity on the Selection of Teachers. The following is an extract from a per- sonal letter written by Professor wavid1 Starr Jordan giving his views on school | suffrage: The schools of California understhe control of private schemes and partisan manipula- Ge>eHes eI O eI e ede@® R R e e . = L e e R e [ R m e s oo o e ol o e d tlons are far less effective than the schools of a free commonwealth should be. Tre main reason for this is the influence of vulgar greed, which enters under the name cof politics. Teachers are chosen for any_ reaSon Tather {han character and merit, and the chil- dren suffer accordingly. A remedy for this condition lles in school suffrage for woman. The interest of women in school affairs is much more vital than that of men, for the school itself is an extension of the home and belongs in a large degree to woman's provin This interest dles out 1f there s no way of working It into action. To give life to it we must allow women a voice in school manage- ment. 1 hereby Indorse Senator Smith's bill o. P - e—————— produced b}r the animatoscope, was the greatest object of interest. Over $150,000 Gimm rides an Eldridge bicycle. * CONNE‘CTING CEYLON AND INDIA | The South Indian Railway to Build | a Railroad From Madura to Paumban. Arrangements for the construction of the Madura-Paumban Railway have now been finally made between the Secretary of State and the South In- dlan- Railway Company. The proposed | formation. of a subsidiary company for | the construction of the line has been | vetoed, and the construction work will | be intrusted to the South Indian Ralil-| way Company itself. The capital re- quired will not, however, be raised by the company in the open market, but will be provided by the Government. The first allotment of funds will be made at the beginning of the next fin- ancial year, i. e., at the beginning of April, by which time the South Indian Railway Company will be quite ready to commence construction work. The alignment for the proposed railway has been engaging the attention of the Gov- ernment of Madras for some time past. Two routes have been under consider- ation. One route starts from a point on the South Indian Railway main line, north of the Vaigal River, a mile or so to the north of Madura Station; and thence, passing tnrough Sivaganga by | a detour involving some nine miles ex- tra length, until the river Vaigai is crossed, follows the south bank of that river to its terminus on the sea. The other route leaves Madura Station at its south end, and continues on the south side %of the Vaigal River to the sea terminus. This latter route is some nine miles shorter for all through traf- fic than the former. In endeavoring to arrive at a decision as to which of these | two routes possesses superior advan- tages, the Madras Government had to consider, first, the interests of the through traffic with Ceylon, interests which undoubtedly demand the adop- tion of the South Vailgai route on ac- count of its shorter length; secondly, the interests of local development; and, thirdly, whether or not it would be either possible or desirable, in deciding on the location of the line, to influence in one way or other the solution of that important problem of the future—the threatened short-circuiting of the South Indian Railway by the extension of the Mayaveram-Mutupet Railway south- ward to a junction with the Madura- Paumban. This last consideration formed the subject of careful inquiry on the part of the Madras Government, which, in common_with the agent of the South Indian Railway Company, recognizes that it probably is inevitable that at some future time a connecting link should be made between the southern end of the Tanjore District Board’s lines of railway and some point on the Madura-Paumban Railway, which will deprive a considerable mileage of the South Indian Railway of much of its present traffic. The agent of the South Indian Rallway made, in this connec- tion, certain proposals in regard to the route the projected Padukota Raflway should take, as also the mode in which this and the Mayaveram-Mutupet Rail- way should be made to meet the Ma- dura-Paumban line, so that a part of the effect of this Inevitable short-cir- cuiting of the South Indian Railway in the future might be neutralized. But the Madras Government decided that | with sole reference to local conditions. |ONLY SIX MONTHS OF SIGHT such proposals could not be entertained, and that the alignment of the Madura- Paumban Railway should be settled It accordingly came to the conclusion that, in the interests not only of through traffic, but also of local devel- opment, not to mention conventence and economy of railway working, the South Vaigai route should be adopted in lieu of the alternative course. But the Government is of opinion that, for the full local utilization of the Madura- Paumban Railway, the country morth of the Vaigi River shouid be brought from the first into touch with the rail- way by the construction of an eight or nine mile branck to Sivaganga, crossing the Vaigai at Mutanandal. It only re- mains to state that the branch in ques. tion would be constructed simultan- eously with the main line.—The Times of Ceylon. . A Terrible Fate That an Oculist’s Patient Had to Face. Somehow it made me feel badly, happening. that T am abost to. telate 1 was In the office of ak:murw one of the £ leading men in his yofession in Pitts- burg. A big, burly, strong and heaith: 1uokxn§ man entered. His appearance in- dicated that he had many years of life beiore him. He was well dréssed, keenly intelligent and of pleasant countenance. ‘Doctor, my eyes have been troubling me, and I would like you to make an ex- amination of them and treat them.’” After a few preliminary questions the doctor told him to strip himself to the waist. He took off his clothes and stood there, a magnificent specimen of man- hood.” The doctor examined him, paying partioular attention to his back. for a reason of which new nothing. v- ing_finished, he said: g “Put on_your clothes; T can do nothin, for you. Your sight may last six monthe: but no longer. Treatment will do no good. Blindness is sure to come.” “What's the matter, doctor?” he asked quietly, with a faint ‘tremor in his vole The doctor told him in technical la guage and then explained that the trouble came from the wasting of a nerve lead- ing_from the Spine. “What's your bill, doctor?” asked the man, when he got his clothes on. “Five dollars,” replied the doctor. He paid it and left the office without another word. In the fullness of life he walked out into the blessed light of day, doomed to darkness until death within six months, It was an incident to the doctor; to me it was a tragedy.—Pittsburg News. pEemam s e Eienel o A Juror’s Remarkable Error. An incident occurred at the Courthouse at McMinnville, Tenn., the other day that is unique in the criminal annals of the State. William Brown had been on trial for several days charged with the murder of his wife, and that afternoon the jury returned a verdict of guilty of murder In the first degree, which means hanging in that State. Just as the Judge was about to promounce sentence one of the jury- men stated that he had passed through the trial under the impression that it was John, the brother of the murdered woman, who was on trial, and not the husband, and that he had viewed the tes- timony from an entirely different stand- point than he would have done if he had ihoroughly understood the case. This de- velopment necessitated setting the ver- dict aside, which the Judge did after some rather pointed remarks at the sovereign who had sat through five days of an ex- citing criminal Investigation and had not been able to learn who was on trial—Cin- cinnatl Enquirer. . Hale rides an Eldridge bicycle. * ADVERTISEMENTS. A e NEW RIBBONS Fresh From the Loom. We have just received our Spring Stock of New Ribbons for 1899, and this week will show the largest variety of Novelty and Staple Ribbons ever ex- hibited by us. NOVELTY RIBBONS In Dresdens, Ombre Stripes, Plalds, Bayadere Roman Stripes, Checks, Brocades and Crepon Stripes, all adapted for Neckwear and Belts. Also an unrivaled assortment of the latest Novelties in NARROW RIBBONS, both Shirred and Plain, for trimming purposes. BLACK RIBBONS. Our stock of Extra Quality BLACK RIBBONS Is now complete, in the following makes: Satin and Gros Grain, Double-faced Satin, Taffetas, Moires, Cashmeres. Peau de Soie and Failles. VELVET RIBBONS. Black and Colored VELVET RIBBONS, In all the best brands, from # inch to 5 inches In' width, at ex« ceedingly low prices. SPECIAL! An elegant line of our Celebrated TAFFETA RIBBON, all the new colors, 3% Inches wide— 15¢c Yard. e i, u3, us, 1T, 19, 121 POST STREET. OLDBE BDWEI\?G & CO. LENTEN FOODS The following suggest seasonable diet in extensive variety ; novel—dainty —reasonable G spiced anchovies smoked eels innan haddie ickled eels smoked halibut ussian caviar salmon bellies curried oysters roe herring oyster tamales smoked salmon bloater mackerel kippered herring i Yarmouth bloaters SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Eggs—guaran(ecd fresh 17%5 Sardines—boneless small 20C Lazeran-reg’ly 25cand30c Ige 2 5C Whiskey—WH McBrayer’s$ 1 15 reg’ly $1 50 and 86 gal () Reliable for family use-purefisrflofisth Bee brand Ceylon tea 50cC 60C 75¢C $1.10 Ib In original lead foll packages—packed where grown Prunes—ttalian slbs 2 Tart—reg’ly 10c 36 Cocoa—Van Houten’s } b tin 20C reg’ly $1 ib 1 1b tii; Made in Helland = Lobster—for salads an 20C Selected quality—reg’ly 25¢ F]gs—imported Ib 20¢C reg’ly 25c ;ost almost as much in Smyma Gin—Booth’s Old Tom bottle 9oc Orange bitters-Fieta’s rcg'l)%’sl bt 9o Toilet ammonia—&reers bot 25C :lelg;tahnd lavender. Adds luxury to Listerine bottle 65C For gargling the throat—for i the (ectf\«a body disint’e-:tantdeammg Salmon—Our quality 1 Ib can 10C Columbia river—reg’ly 15¢ Shelf oil cloth—12 ya ol reg"ly 75¢—scalloped edge Plain and figured 1} yds wide 55¢ o 20¢ g “ 5¢ reg’ly 25¢ and 35¢—by the yard Glycerine lotion bottie 25¢C reg’ly 30¢ D Will soften and heal the skin quickly entifrice-shefiela’s 1 Y reg’ly 15¢ g New coffee pot—orientat Made of Welch tin—nickel plated 4cups 6cups 8cups 14 cups - 75¢C 9oc $L.Io $1.25 terpsrc:el:al ?emo;lhsgration at the Sut- P store —you’ ol is week—you'll be Catalogue for Februa; m‘fflsd—“"d e ry Is full -of illus- orders—our refe great help to you ande'l!l:ce T 432 Pine 215 Sutter 1075 Clay between Ele‘v:? .2:”%‘.5‘.:?&“0‘.’2:".‘3‘ . & CO. AUCTIO g [nvestment, Residence and Unimproved Property AT SALESROOM, 14 MONTGOMERY 8T. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 277H, 1888 AT 12 0'CLOCK NOON. REFEREE’S SALE. Clara Street Investment. No. 32 Clara street, line, 300 feet N E. of Fourth street ; two-story houseof 7 rooms arranged for two fam- ilies ; rent $20; street accepted ; 25370. Choice Brick Building in Manufacturing District. No. 112 Main street, S.W. line, 115 feet S.E. Mission street ; two-story brick building suitable for light manu- facturing; 22:6x91:10. Choice Western Addition Residence. No. 559 Fell street, South line, 15 feet E. of Buchanan street: 41:3x120 to rear streof two-story bay-window residence of 8 rooms and bath: unfinished basement, brick foundation, cement sidewalks and both streots bitumenized ; stable for two horses ; rent $40 per month Mortgage of $4000 at 6 per cent. can remain. EXECUTOR’S SALE. Estate of J. S. Holliday (Deceased) 1.—S.E. comer of Haight and Steiner strests; three- story building on corner contains store with concrete basement and two upper floors of 8 rooms and 2 baths also 2 two-story and basement bay-window bouses of rooms and bath each; rent §120 per month; both streets acoepted ; 56:3x72 2.—No. 252 Fourth street, S.W. line, 55 feet N.W. of Folsom street; storeand flat of 5 rooms : rent $55 ; 25230, 3—No, 1731 Market strect, S.E. line and adjacent to Junction of Market atid Valencia streets stores, fiat and cottages: rents $90; 38:11%x125 feet. Western Addition Investment. No. %5 Oak street, South line, 125 feet W. of Plaros street ; 503137 :6; partly improved ; rent $25 per month { cash akove mortgage of $3000. Mission Building Lots. 8.W. corner of 30th and Whitney streets ; 100x150 feet as a whole or in 6 subdivisions of 25x100 feet each. Mission Home. No. 223 Elsie (Cherebusco) street, S.E. line, 300 feet N B of Gpurtland avenus: twostory residence of § rooms and bath ; brick f dation ; street sewered and macadamized ; rent $12; 25x70; installment r-2rtgage of $450 can remain, For turther particulars, apply to G. H. UMBSEN & CO. Real Estate Agenta and Auctioneers, 14 Montgomery Street. NEW KODAKS, BULL'S EYE, PREMC AND PGCO CAMERAS From $5.00 Up. Films, Plates, Pape; developing and’ printin; CATALOGUES AND INSTRUCTION FREE. HntyKedine OPTICIANS #p,, o oeRAPHICAPPARAT U SCIENTIFIC 642 MARKET ST. insTRuMENTs uNDER curomicie BuiLoine. GATALOGUE FREL. VITALIS THE NEW FRENGH.. REMEDY.. Material and the best TnoTosRATEED wrou Li7R. Ist Day. L 10th Day. 20th Day. RO} E ABOVE 30th Da; RESULTS. 1tquickly & o4 l.l‘nfly Erissions, Evil 5‘.‘.‘.”:’-":‘:’.‘5.‘.’,'?{3‘:.’:,‘:‘,;}“ efecs el rmhfi-::f, indiscretion. Restores Lost Vitality, Powe emory. War i onsump Siom. Cures when'all others 11l Tnsia on havigs FITALT ackage oot Sarried in the vest pocket.” By mail $1.08 st PR E DI S st o Oure o CURE €0., 851 Derborn st., Chicags Sold by Owl DruiCo.. 8. F. and Oakland. y A