The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 20, 1899, Page 4

FRANCISCO CALL HURSDAY 1899 JULY <20 TRl LEAGUE 10 BE CONCEDED Boundary Line Remains | As Fixed. | S UNCLE SAM'S FIiRM STAND RESULT OF THE REFPORT OF SEN-| | ATOR FAIRBANKS. & —. . of the Amerie t H 1d to Consider All Mat- an Members of h Commission Wi IR R R R 1sland uver, R R e O R R s + - + 2 + + + o i + + + + + + + 2 + + v + ssion w mMorrow, e @ * CADETS IN DANCE AND DRILL Tendered a Reception at Santa Cruz by the Young Ladies’ Institute. residents of Santa Cruz also were present , 0 | by Company A pleasant ev urley acted a: function given in t last night. The affair sta tag'’ dance. music being furni orchestra, which i ing was spent floor manager Dolphin ted com @ ! posed of Joe Sullivan, banjo and harmon- MORRISEY |ONA TpYR OF™ Rothberg, violin, J. Wil- autoharp and harmonica, The mu- C prov attractive that a rge num- dropped in and rough danc- and hed | LIST OF PRIZES. OFFICIAL DRAWING INVESTIGATION Lo 0F MCNAUGHTUN Honduras. Nafional Lottery Eu; \ e | LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY. |Normal School Trustees | Take Action. | (FATENT APPLIED FOR] 64032... G,” Drawn at | | R Single Number, :luns o Dy & 'DATE SET FOR AN INQUIRY‘::;j:;’“f;"l‘;"-lg;;_"'“- e ACOUSED PRINGIPAL MUST DIS- sty MU R B ‘ HARGES. drawing. ' PBOVI-—J_(i_ | ' Spectal Dispatch to The Call. '.H{‘. 16 1669 SAN JOSE, July 19.—The Trustees of | the State Normal School met to-day to select a faculty for the ensuing ¥ Great interest centered in,the meetin es against Profess because of the charg H sor James McNaughton, the new prin- 5 cipal, and on account of the report of = the alumni committee on the i ter and morals of that person. = changes were made in the faculty 18 |it was decided to investigate the Mc- i | Naughton case. All members of the 8 hoard were present, as follows: Dr. 1 H. C. Brown, president, San Jose; © George A. Sweigert, San Jose; Frank E: w. Leavitt, Oakland; George w. © Pierce, Davisville; Frank H. Short, 1;: Fresno; T. J. Kirk, State Superinten- ® m ¢ | dent of Public Instruction, and Miss | 16 7 o Elizabeth Blaisdell, secreta | il i At 2:30 the board met and settled | 10 & o down to busin All was cut and }:\ b ;3 dried, dnd, under the direction of 16 8 2 Leavitt, the programme went through 16 3: like a greased slate at a ward prima o The minutes of the last meeting were }: read, and then McNaughton read his s 1611119 16/117 80112003 for the various posi- Leavitt moved i list of nominatior tions of the faculty adoption, and was seconded by Sw R gert. The list, with salaries, is as fol- 16/83064. lows: Dai McKinnon, prec; of Natural Scienc 1. B. Wilson, $1500; Volney Rattan, $160; eth rtment Ettie Kinny, $1200. :ssional Department—C. J. nett, $1500; C. I L. Find- ley, '$1500; R. ; Department _of glish—H. M. Bland, 31300; Anne Nicholson, $1400; Gertrude Payne, §1400; Chloe 'Daniels, $1400; Thompson, $130; Carrle H. Bradley, $13 Department of Mathemn Arnold, § Harriet Cores Fowler, $1200; Flora Beale Department of History— Agnes E. Howe, $1200. Department of Music—J. H. Elwood, t of rhard and £1500 Drawing $1: Departme Training | Cura of Mt . Bus i b GENIAL Ruth Royce, $1200. i ibeth Blaisdell was e f FaThER (/ elected secretary of the board and sec | retary of the principal. F Arnerich DEMP L v S was clected to the position of janitc H g 7J AT THES a salary of $1800 yearly, he to furn 1 <7 )%y RaT two assistants. S. B. Hunkins was r ¢ 5 %Jfl LS elected treasurer of the school. John = Echart was chosen as engineer at a sal- ® - ary of $8 » month. J. Cornell was . | elected watchman at a salary of $40 a & | month . « | The report of the Alumni committee 4 . & lon the Professor McNaughton case Funny Things Seen at Camp Fallon. ¢ [came up. On motion —of Picree IR it was d in full. During the T S T S S S R R e S S S e el ] ding Leavitt d he d to CALL HEADQUARTERS, CAMP FAL- | approval every time he stopped _the|Ing gave way to the “Dieux Temps” and "')‘"f foLpal h 5 ‘{"‘“l the LON CRUZ, July 19.—No merrier | Spheroid by falling to the ground and al- | other d. [{QEHEL IDCIADET S, deIUTees e left, but hrong, no more brilliant assemblage than | 10Wing it to collide with his rotund form. | played at Capitola to-day. | returned in a half hour, having failed tiroug, nogmore wriliianbid . a0 | The genial medica ft field, and | Two buses conveved the twenty-five mu-| to make connection with the train. th which this evening. attended the ajthough he had fiv he aid cians to the summer resort and on their At the conclusion of the reading | reception tendered the League of the | make over five errors. Dem | 1 the men rendered an excellent iscussion arc to the r : Cadets by the Young Ladies’ In- | catch of a fly ball set the bleachers r The band afterward went to | gisposing of the report. Short E ever gathered in Santa Cruz. The | Ing for fully five minutes. Whenever | ar for lunch. {ETote o tharex R S il mowns Of the ladies con. | Popular priest came to bat he was ten- | H and M went to Capitola | it left to the executive committee t - 7 e L Bom Fsp: dered an ovatfon. Three hits, a base on | nd were royally treated by the | POrt at a future meeting. Supe INTERESTS THE PEOPLE t prettily w the blue and red 18" four stolsn bases and two runs was The boys_sang their original | ent Kirk said the charges were v | uniforms of the cadets. Nearly 150 cou ird for the morning. ( n Hop- ‘,'?W I Like My Holo,” and made | serious, and he intimated he would i OF THE PACIFIC COAST : gteflgingtiieenanit march Sgh r was so impressed with the reverend | 4uife a Wit Coptaln felntyre leads the | to hear from McNaughton, who. was i naion thampintn ooy Be Vs abllity as a player that he|companies n the singing and has them | ant, 1 hekls S 1 ain | L o i Mono- | wind up with a refrain { nt, but the latter did not answer. e Franoi resiabnts and Suleitonshoagnpted oh played: short Than those he let| . J. Isnacious Fogarty, a prominent mem- | Wright, & member of the investi- acts Awarded San Tancisco | Previous to the grand march Company (o8 RENCC TAOT TR 6 SN0 flelder, | ber of the League of the Cross Cadets,| gation committee, said that o the for Supplies for the D, the winner of the offi 2 ¥ for | Ljeutenant Hanle yersisted going to | dropped into mp yesterday nd was | report was filed a mber o tters APPROXIMAT 99 : e Tt o ey T lhee. many | nearly put into the guardhouse for no e Spnt Tei s ire [Hland NeyyS e !LW Wf \:;;“ tion ‘lr'«“' DD e ea"to distinguish himself. Te seemed | $aluting an officer. Fogarty went back :\‘-”r(; 5' .;1\.;“] ‘\;":x:ni \lnn'i'h'\“fl{x: e o e PRV B X L o) d to allow e o do the | to his tent at Ben Lomond a disappointed tende 0 substa e e charges uly T with the assist of Lieutenants G. H. ed to allow Dr. Morrisey to do the | 10 WS (eut af Ben Fomond a disappolnted | ;oqinst the character of McNaughton. 2 ¢ vy Departm = R Major McCarthy's graceful form ) gilded b: i 5 numbers - Franciséo firms the i and V. 1. Carroll, put twenty- Work, Major McCarthy's graceful O0n | (o aispose of, but found no buyers. Fort- | Leavitt intimated the committe had not el oot av Sl Lt Ak | hine members of the company through Seme of the ladies thought It a shame | unately for Sergeant Ben McKinley, he| acted in fairn and had received a number draw $R000—324. s R e tactics and skirmish. The work of the that he should injure his mice hands with | \(”,‘,'(fr“,h,;‘,’“] - (,M‘;‘I;“‘)""nm‘” || numberof letter vorable to Mc- One hundred ; 2 o 60,407 in- s Iy applauded. T! eal- a horrid ba r. Su ayed hard to| ;. % mpsey, ) % er and | Naughton and had suppressec e clusive, being 50 numt e of the Sl 3,000 poun 1| stic charge of the cadets starged many, | Pl 2,5 i “altnotgn’ she lost. the | d afterward lunched at the Del| SRR (00 r0 e, e charkes Tad TERMINAL PRIZE! i 2 ilton hen fou R € e AL J 1wedico sympathizec ith er during 23 ¥ = < ¥ % 5 e qi red a inety- a les Hamiltorl, Bard-| e floor the spectators became apprelien- | Sty ots bamk. o (1 i i Den duringy rgeant H. Kane, Se Owen, been investigated in Arizona. President FRTT el S e R L A 9: rolled | sive. Their irm removed by the ain McIntyre's glasses handicapped | ~““"'\‘{‘.‘3*"‘l ¥ an “fl" Brown d McNaughton had, in a let- number drawing the capital pri 330 \m, Carrigan & appearance of the hospital corps, which n catching. Lieutenant Kelly's arm Y 1, McGill, Finnigan afid ter to the alumni committee, said he Nine hundred and ninety e 5 s an Ninstnatlon ofittatwonk oo out after the second inning ¢ terson of Company L. and Privates | would demand a full investigation of Insiwith 2125 bélus, the o steel, $4800; am pipe, | K ampbell and Kenner of Company C were Shas L Me number drawing the gecond S s - i .. | Morrisey and Sullivan directed the move- uests of Miss Ray: at Ca . | the charges, and asked McNaughton if Rubber Company, fire hose, | Morr 1me & iss Raymond at’ Capitola MeNT $5000=85, $1500. De Solla-Deussing Compa pips | ments of the corps bases on balls, hit the nd com- | Jast evening. he had done so. McNaughton replied he The subscriber, having supervised the single T blocks, $1740; Mack & Co.,| Dancing in the handsomely decorated mitted all kinds of crimes, but redeemed Following {s a complete list of tent| had not, but would do so right awa number drawing, cl “G,” Honduras Na- d Lothrop & | hall continued until a late hour. The suc- | himself by heavy batting. Adjutant | “.‘“*ql"’fy“l"}’ on the ridge poles of the and immediately retired to his priv: tional Lottery Company, hereby certifies that $2 | o the affair was dus to the following | “Jack” Dufty was cleverly bunkoed by | various canvas homes throughout office. However, it was not done. the above are the numbers which wera this sene e O e o - Captain¥bowe When Duffy reached | C4MD: U he Kissing Bug,” Company N:| After many plans for investization day drawn from the 100.000 placed in the n commlttee arra 2 Mrs. Myra | GiB N did not know Powers had the ball e Four Devils,” Company ¥ The | were discussed, a motion of Leavitt to | 'with the prizes corresponding to them. ympany Rooney (chairman), Mrs. Dora Anderson, jrop e o0 0o 0 O The stepped | Insane Asvlum.” Company H; ‘*‘Angels o 4 S R | ness my hand, Puerto Cortez, Honduras, € land ir Miss Alice Kennedy, Mrs. Belle Kenny, | of the bag he v mptly put ont. He| Roost”” Company M; “Four Stumps,” |hold it at an open meeting of the board, this Saturday, July 15, 18% Dostmasters | Miss Anne Hughes, Miss Kate Griffiths was so chagrined at buying the gilded | Pawknbrokers.” ( to which all persons interested would | 3 W. L. CABELL, Commissioner. PPSUMASIeTs | and_ Grand President Mrs. M. A. Nagle | brick that he went off into a coraer and | Five.” Company F be invited, the date to be Jul 10 3750 for 2c, one h of first capital prize L R : | of the Young Ladies’ Institute, who came kicked himsel No amount of kindly | Pany F: “Dewey H o’clock, was adopted. Profe State of New Yc v of New York, ss. T Pagdcc down from Sac ramento ‘to it d the words could mn);: back the smiles to Ms; "‘;d""kr J“\'“; f”}!"-"-mm oo On the twenty ¢ June, elgh ta Cot function noch Alsina acted as floor | face the rest of the game (hpliddge Rt o 3 : >vidence that he migh e is ow; | hundred and nine . before me personally a manager, with “Jack” Doran for his as-| In the five innings played Levy, who | Gompany I+ “Rough Riders.: Company 1: :1::(2‘;.2“ et it bigIGhaye o Moo appeared Tena Kushner ‘o No. 410 Stone ave: e amas G sistant. = The floor cqmmittee included | pitched for Captain Hopper's aggregation, | -OWls," band; wis,” officers. ‘Jolly e 5 nue, Twenty-sixth ward, Brooklyn, N. Y., and cteenth s ey | President Thomas Kelly of the Young Rave only niné men their bases on bails, | Four overs,!: hospl N aicoNyy cithneppinclpalighanges ) in the: faqulty Deing quly swomn, diNidercas W suy that eho e e e e exniontian | Men's Institute, John Leonard, John Stan- | hit four men and had twenty hits made | hospital; “Four Greenhorns,” Company |are the clection of Norris E. Dally of ixjthelownes of one-elgntil GtHhA Hokstrot thie S ¥ ieave bf abskoea to Charles Gillen, John Rooney and | off his delivery, and-is proud of his rec- | H; *“Three Ple Crushers.”” Company N:| Fresno.to the vice principalship and H. R Ou e En o mpen i 1 join his regimen:. | Henry Kingsley ord. Following was the line-up: | “Twa Lonels Company N; “The Un-| A Bland to the English department, | the 2o or 40,000 E S cretary | | Light refreshments were served to the ¥ knowns.” Company d the di sal of Miss Cornelia Wal . the first ¢ P and’_that 3 ot = i will det Before the regiment entered the | Capt, Hopper's. Position Professionals, | “Fat’” Smith of Company D faked sick- | 27 s > a Wal- has recetv Sald Lena y enlist 1 wil | o : : ired_the L yieut: Tc Catcher......Cant. McIntvre | ness to-day with iew to bel \lieved | ker and Mrs. A. B. Clement. ner to me Il it marched to Holy Cross Convent : ness to-day with a view to being relieved IN SPAHN, hall it ms £ On : | Louls Levs i et cally | Det G0 A I HE Tl N SPAHN “hic e band serenaded. The regiment 2 X | of guard duty, but with little success. He C A which th . Captain _Powers Maj. McCarthy S “tak Fal o ol s b Lt aluted the sister: hen it continued to | Father Dempsey...Second base...Lieut. Carroll taken to the hospital by Captain | KUSHNER. | Father McNamee's residence and seren- (aptain Monoh wortstop.......Dr. Sullivan | r;and Dr. Sulllyan difregarded thei} T aded him. The city band returned the captain Hoppe Third bas Capt. Bannon | YOUngster’'s knowing winks and pro- | $3750 for 25c, one-eighth of first capital prizse. | compliment by playing in the regiment's | Dr. Morrisey.......Left field Capt. Dwyer | Nounced him well. For this little crime State of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, ss. | honor. : Lieut. Hanley enter flel _.Capt. Dufry | “Fat” was given twelve hours in_ the Before me, Charles G. Rebentisch, a notary Captain Hopper and eight other officers | Lieut. ¢ Ryan..Right fleld.....Lieut. Watts | guardhouse by Colonel Sullivan. There | public, in and for the parish of Orleans, Stats e gied into a game of baseball | - Scorers—Majors McGloin and Deasy | Private Dumont of the same company of Loulsiana, personally appeared Mr. August | Yesterday morning by nine professional| The reception and ball glven to-night | Who was acting as guard. informed “Fat' Haneell, who resides at No 231 Terpsichors | Fiavers “and. although defeated by a under the auspices of the Young Ladies' | that the coloniel wanted to 'sce him at e e e S (O score of 7 to 4, the commander of Cc Institute of this city proved a big suc- | headquarters. Smith reported to the com- T The Tons Nile swniés ¢ud pixchaser Of At s ;| pany A asserts that his side achieved a ce: he Armory wi filled with the | mander of the cadets, by whom the joke eighth ticket No. $5,439 of the Honduras Na- ted States | {jotory, as it held the opposing team down | friends of the cadets and_dancing was | Was not appreciated, as he gave Smith tional Lottery Company (Louisiana State Lot- dward R. Couley, ' {5 a small score. The game was alive | k P( up until a late hour. The exhibition | twelve more hours of solitary confinement tery Company), class ‘F," drawing June 17, 1899, P. Kir with features. Seldom has grand stand | saber drill by the members of Company | and Dumont twelve hours extra guard 5. which drew the first capital prize of thirty ntry, un- | or bleachers had so many opportunities | D proved highly interesting. duty. thousand dollars at said drawing, which was held at Puerto Cortez, Honduras, C. A., and endorf, applaud good work. Lieutenant Colonel Johin 8. Rederson, Battery E.| [ 3o stole bases Iike a veteran player fted States Artillery; Philip A | L3an Stole o o¢out into the guardhouse 1 United States Infantry, un- | g0, Was A0EE: its Charles J._Bam-| pair one in the grand stand and won her Dr, Morrisey played to a | A large number of officers attended a dance at_the Bay State Villa last night. Captaln McCarthy, Sergeant McGinn_and Mr. Reagen were the guests of the Lun- ings last evening. Quite a number of The officers on duty to-day are: Officer of the day, Captain A. 8. McIntyre; offi- cer of the guard, Lieutenant P. Steele; su. g_fllmumerflry officer, Lieutenant C. A. | back, William _Cornell, George E. Ga | marsh, James M. Hamilton, Arthur Ma- le Joseph I. Macey. Joseph Mitchell, | LDVERTISEMENTS. 5 P Murray, Daniel Mclsaac, John | McNulty, Charles Reed, Paul Ryblcy, “lair Winford, Thomas Andrews, Charles Otto O. Groh, Gustave Haake ver, Leonard F. Reece, Percy 5 Y Joseph_ 1. Simpson, Josep | &tetn, A. Delgrubb, Frederick Adams, Ar thur J. White, Fred L. Grenor and Fred MeGonigal, Prestdlo. finement at the Presidio, having enlisted under false pretenses, will be discharged without_honor from the service of the United States on receipt of this order by | the commanding officer of his station, | nal—Stephen ng: _ California—Origl : oney, Sacramento, $12; Abljah T. { o, Stockton, $12] Stephen Bowers, | Los Anigeles, $6. Mexican War widows— | Regina Drescher, Nicolaus, $8. | Oregon—Original—Kennedy C. Hollings- | wortn, Newberg, 38, | " Washington—Original—Willlam J. Gal- braith, Colville, $§; Berge O. Lee, Floi ence, $6; John M. Huffman, Mica, $8 | Thomas F. Hallam, Boundary, $6. In- crease—Emuel Carson, Spokane, $10 | to §12. e AN OPAL TRUST FORMED. Syndicate Gets Control of the Best Mines in Mexico. PR QUERETARO, Mexico, July 19.—All EINECKE & CU | the best producing opal mines in this lo- SAN FR ;gl,cg"‘é‘“ | cality have passed into the control of a = R | trust company composed of New York 33 | city jewelers and capitalists. The prin- cipal mines have been shut down in order to decrease the output, with the view of ralsing the prices of the preclous stones. The only opal mines in Mexico are located in this vicinity, and the new syndicite E;'nctlcblly controls the opal market of Ltnis country and the United States. | Recruit Michael J. Neidert, now in con- | [k DIAMONDS HND FIND DEATH i Four New Yorkers Per- ish in Alaska. gl Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Wash., July 19—Out of a party of five which left New York flve years ago in search of a mythical dia- mond mine on the western coast of Alaska, but one has returned. He is H. C. Hoffman, a machinist, formerly in the employ = of the Baldwin Locomotive works. Three of the party—Walter Dodds of Paterson, N. J., James La Belle of Canada and a man named French—died of disease. The fate of the fourth mem- ber, Henry Martin of New York, is un- known. According story to Hoffman’s bound for a district lying between the Kuaboo and Ikpikfung rivers, known as | the Black Hole, where the richest dia- | mond mind in the world was said to ex- ist. They had two years' provisions. At Kaakak, La Belle died from a disease re- sembling smallpox. Dodds and French were stricken with the same disease. Rather than suffer as La Belle did French remarkable | the party left San Francisco in | June, 1894, in a small trading schooner, | ynn. shot himself through the hea Dodas eart and with an ample supply of provis- fons, was left to care for himself, th the understanding that he was to o take Martin and Hoffman should he re- cov Nothing was heard of him again. Martin and Hoffman pushed on to Ke- vollkog, a Russian Indian village near the Blaek Hole country. The village was made up of Russian refugees .from the prisons of Siberia. They robbed Martin and Hoffman of everything of value and kept them prisoners. Hoffman was secpa- rated from Martin and taken to another village, where he was compelled to do menial work. At the end of a month he escaped and reached the small town of Sisinan, on the Koyukuk River, where he was ill for several months. He never re- ceived any further tidings of Martin. Beet Sugar Factory Closed. SALINAS, July 19.—The Watsonville beet sugar factory, owned by the Spreck- els Sugar Company will remain closed this yvear for the first time since it was built. All the beets grown in the Pajaro | Valley and the vicinity of Watsonville | | will be forwarded to the big factory near this city. Beet crushing at the Spreckels mill here will begin some time during the latter part of next month. The ‘Watsonville factory will be ready to start up on twenty-four hours' notice in case anything goes wrong with the new fac- tory+ here. e ——— e The Original Little Louisiana Co. of San Francisco—Drawing d :ly 15, 1899. No. 42,561 wins $7500, sold in San Francisco, No. 3312 wins $2000, sold in San Francisco, No. 60,32 wins 31000, sold in Sacramento, . 56,363 wins $500, sold in San Francisco, 91,234 and §3,267 each wins $250, sold in San Francisco, Cal.; Nos. 35117, 12,27, 53.05 61,530 and 24.751 each 'wins $i09, sold {n Sam Francisco. Cal. . that said ticket was paid on presentation. AUGUST (his X mark) HANSELL. Witness: C. WASHENFELL. Sworn to and subscribed before me at New Orleans, La.. this 27th day of June, A. D. 1899, c."G. REBENTISCH, Notary Public. $4000 for $1. half of second capital prize. State of New York, County of New York, ss. Sarah Rudich, being duly sworn, say: she resides at No. 7173 Rivington street, in the City of New York, borough of Manhattan. and (FIG. 11), | 4 AINS IN ot P Pains in the Elbows Pafns in 2419052 that she §s working as a tailor for Friedlander the Back, ‘‘Lumbago’’ (Fig. 3), Pains in the Hisons & Company, Bond street, New York Citv, Knees (Fig, 4-4), Pains in the Ankles 5 o borough of Manhattan; that she is the bona | Zin fact, all pains in joints or muscles are d fide owner of one-half 'ticket No. $5,392. cla<s to foreign clements in the blood. Nine times “F,” which drawing took place on Saturdav, June 17, 1899, at Puerto Cortez, Honduras, which drew the second capital prize of ht thousand dollars ($3000) and received the oney in full out-of ten the pains are due to foreign acids in the blood, and to this condition the term Rheumatism hax been properly applied In order to cure Rheumatism the blood must A be changed to its normal condition, the acids SARAH (her X m pIC must be eliminated, and for this _condition Sworn to before me this 275h Aay ot Jumi. 151 HUDYAN s an adniirable remeds. HUDYA i e R T counteracts th acids. HUDYAN exp: Notaty Public, New ook oy from the body by gently stimulating the kid- DioviNas Y ork (Connty. D e s 24175234 e oraLsoing affdavits held by s L 3 of Ay o privisreing | prestde ras National Lottery 4 tibon The action'CF ihese orgats dove the biood osaama P e iy g ioual Lattery. Com DYAN promptly relleves all the ~above 24154070 Tune T it W er e g reeiug of pains; prompily allays all inflammation o the T ey Crosst By, doid to- Charles cles. HUDYAN gives absolute ho suffer the pangs of rheu- and m Joints relief to all those matism. published next month. HUDYAN is formen T - and_ women. HUD- / 2 RN i PAZ W5 DR HALL’S REINVIGORATOR WOMEN manent. HUDYAN Five hundred reward for any ADVISED drives all impurities case we cannot cure. This secret FREE from the blood; gives remedy stops all losses in 24 S E Sty s hours,” cures Emissions, Impo- or Write. | pale and sallow com- NOlf] tency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, —_ plexions. HUDYA. d Gleet. Fits, Btrictures, Lost < Manhood and all wasting effects = of self-abuse or excesses, Sent sealed, §2 bottle; 3 bottles, $5; guaranieed to cure any case. Address HALL'S MEDICAL IN- | STITUTE, §5 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. ~Also | for sale at 107313 Market st., S. F. All private | diseases quickly cured. Send for free book. creates rogy cheecks. H DYAN is for sale by druggists, 50c a pack- | 3 or six packages for $2 50. | keep HUDYAN | your druggist does not send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY CO., & Cor. Stockton, Tllis and Market Sts., § Corner Fourth and SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. @ EAF[ H[]YAL fi}:‘:épei;gf'g}?. an, er, You May Consult the Hudyan Doc- | &% 1666 i Sc. | Overcoats and tors About Your Case Free of Charge. E’% x 3ot DR | e Call or Write. &1613 | Weekly calll $1 per Year