The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 14, 1899, Page 12

12 TIHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1899. DELEGATES ASSEMBLE FOR THE FLOOD-WATER CONVENTION Mayorl’_iélan {0 Extend the Welcome. N { | CAREY FRIEDLANDER b ROnE »w running - | Fw. Representative Men Who Will Be Heard in the Deliberations. gates from the California Miners' Associa- tion, the original ¢ - by which. the | \r”“\"‘"““" was | tives of the city and county 5 new hapers : | t ten years ago this work was be- ked to take part. These are the s )secuted with Y BT vi | s who have promi to attend: owing to decrease | i . Arthur Rodgers, P. C. Rossl, has had to be diminished. | b s n;mgh‘mu‘h?‘lu 8 Howevery | edlander, secretary; : S is State has been | peatty, J. D. Phel 3 Rk 3 to th with the restry 8 tica T geologi STy 4 : s « the timber, ares, Enterprise ; of the State 1y, Kings River tire 4 ble. to 4 Fresno Canal s of $40,000,- s F. Monteagle, Connor, J. B. ( 11 | Company B. Choice; Hollister ward, Board of Trade, C. B. Boothe, Frank W. J §. Eastwood, H. < saved \ sti- | ¢ Peter Cook; Sacramento Co James Willson, Sub interested in the deviop- | ville Barber, W. R. Gallup, H. M. La Rue, | of irrig d of the water re- | Robert T. de Vries, H. A Bettman, Samuel 3 of thi McCraney, A. B. James O'Neil, . Burnett, John F. Davis, J. p s eight fteen streams on [ Wiillam Johnston ounty, James H. | H son, B. F. Langford, H. V. More- P > NOW *ing made | Wilkins, H. J. Mclsaac; San | house, E. K. Taylor. E servaton is huc:\g;Fm Albert Heyer, ssemblymen—Alden Anderson, 1 sted corporations. Dur- | fam H 1 w. W, P Boone, M. Brooke, H . o .lpf.: o3 e: Kern ohnson, Joseph R. s A non Jewett, L n, C. G. Raub. 1 an incr for these | 1‘ . & rds of ’Ir\l.&u[»a (;um Mayors— 1 fons Init SPIivided the | ¢ , T. P. Lukin: Robert :d_Eato » snow 4 e e eadl CQui ATION T e Taakell; Patton, Walter S. New- Monrovia; H. D. BOn6 g for the surveys, the same to be expended | ya)1 M E._Richards, Henry ) S Oakland; W. H. Mar- [ by the direction of the survey. The bill | g Carter, T ke, W. H. Workman, anton; M. Christensen, Rio Vista: 3 . | passed the House and Senats without a | ¢ A Heint Diego County, A. H rancee, Salinas: Mayor Harrison and ; but on technicality was | Ciency. Williams, president of the City Council, 2 Governor. P e California Miners' Assoclation— ckton. { : es of New York, Pennsyl- | joi-%t Wrien, Fra 2 Agsoclation - | Bt resentatives of commercial organizations— | 1 Massachusetts and | tague, H. H. Hun inetti, Andrew | o Chamber of Commerce, O. J. Wood- | | tion has been agreed Hopper, Harold Dan T. G. Myers, Thomas e 3 King, M. Johnston; Los Angeles Chamber of Com- d Federal au rities h Cole, James 1l surveys for topographical nia ethod has worked ad- merce, T. E. Gibbon, Homer Laughlin, D. W. | 1 nisatisfactory reanlts o Kirkland; Oakland Board of Trade, Arthur R. | t o neerten = Green, Andrew Wilson, B W. A\'iars:?n(_‘onr N. ][:‘r Fk"(\((”f N S T S R Coleman, A nto Chamber of Commerce, Frank Mi Mr. "Lippincotts visws: will ‘command, O Datetis aw, L. T. Hatfield; San Fran $ \siderable attention In the conventlon, : : e AhE BB : night at Metropolitan Temple he 1 Sl A SO e AR G N . give the delegates and the public the | F. Dav s i e | o Gtate Boaea of Tade. Osta | this Lon ady ot the lion et e W , H. E. Picket, F.J. Sol W. Spaulding, B. N. Rowley: | s problem. Mr. Eiwood Mead will also be | ¥ W. Willis G. Dodd, T. J. Nichols, | San Diego Chamber of Commerce, Philip e | heard s evening. W F E ght, Amos Stevens, Thomas J. | Morse, George H. Ballou, E. W. Britt; Manu- 5 5 3 2 . Mayor Phelan will deliver the address | pirpour R, R. Buimors, P. George Gow, J. F. | facturers’ and Producers’Assoctation, A. Sbi 3 rographic work consists of the | of welcome this morning to the delegates : E. H. Bart James W. Kerr, Edward Everett: § ex 1 flow of t assembled in the maple room, following : Francisco Merchants' Association, Frank ol 5 5 n suck | which temporary organization will be ef- o8, Symmes, Marshall Hale, Charles Bund: P fected, with F. W. Dohrmann of the Mer- S. San Francisco Produce Exchange, G. W. ) delegates go c oclation a strong choice for giic . Juda Newman, A. B. Costigan, E. W ; Shipowners' Association of the Pa- cific Coast, George E. Plummer, Charles B. tempe chairman. n, " Fuller, e temporary roll of the convention s M ntana, 1 f | river he blete. Many delegates will not cks, H. Herman, Howard C. Hol 1 ylor, A. M. Simpson; Merchants’ Exchan; X an accu til this morning, but the ac-[E. Highton, M. H. H 3 ALK Association, Hermann Eppinger, Henry z daily and s anc of appointment indicate who | Hickox, F ssor M. E. J . am Johns, | sheime! n Leandro Board of Trade,” Amzi 1 This depart 1 attend the proceedings. The purpose | R. E. Jacks, B. Kellogg, Charles H. King, | B. Cary, James Camp, J. N. Frank; § < E taken by | explored a e e Temtescmtation. s com | DF- Juilus Koelbtg, Protessor Hermann Kower | Clara Hdard of Trade, Professor E. &. Smith, 3 ters | for il B S0 B e & C. Kirkpatrick, . Morgan, _ Colonei | L. F. . E. Deutsch; Visalia Board g Ll |2 : te as possible. Delegates at large, | % 0 SPRINET, P. Mills, M. F. Mich- | Trade, rnsworth, A. G. Wishon, Robert g | waters. Th C elegates from power and water com-|go| . A. Malm, Marsden Manson, Professor | McF. tockton Merchants' and Manu- is empowered by law to set aside | panies, from Assemblw districts under ap- | Bernard Moses, E. Molers hk J. Mot Assoctation, George E. Catts, Do A. public use any s servoir sf pointment by ( Supervisors, from homas R. Minturn, les R. Merrill, | Buell, W. Middlecoff; Santa Clara Coun Forty-tw sites Chambers of Commerce and Boards of J. Mooser, J. W. McClymonds, J. Le Roy | Farmers' Club, A. B. Fletcher, H. A. Bral Du | Trade, from city Boards of Trustees, | Nickel Stmon Newman, James O'Brien, War- | ard M. Ehrhorn; Colusa Board of Hecky | State Senators and Assemblymen, ren Olney, Webb N. Plerce, Henry Plerce, | Harrington. dele- afternoon and considerably damaged the | muscles attached to the upper border of There is a great deal of wheat on | the right kneecap completely loose from Sound awaiting shipment, and the | the bone. There was little or no pain at- | Miami has been temporarily withdrawn |tached to the accldent, but when Allen at- from the coal trade to carry grain. Yes- | tempted to get up he found his right leg | | terday she arrived from Seattle with a ess. Standing still he is all right, but | load of wheat, and the tug Sea Witch attempt at movement and the leg col- | went out to assist her in docking at the lapses and down he goes. Allen, who is | | seawall. The tide was running like a mill g years old and lives at Shattuck avenue, | e, and as the Mlami approached sec-| Berkeley, was taken to the Harbor Hos- | | tion 1 of the seawall she broached to and | pital, where D: Dorr and Holmes at- | | went broadside on against the George Loomis and barkentine Gleaner. The lat- ter was only slightly damaged, but the omis lost her after rail and her stern She will be pelled to_lie over a trip to repair. rile the Bea Witch was trying to hold Miami the hawser parted and Cap- 1in Dave Shaw was knocked down, but luckily escaped with slight injurfes. After the collision the tugs Redmond and Sea Queen went to the assistance of the Sea ftch and the Miami was put in a safe rth tended to him. Nothing but a very deli- cate surgical operation can give him the use of his leg. and as the Harbor Hc pital is only for emergency cases Allen was sent home and will have the care of his family physician. The accident is an exceedingly rare one, and the chances of | the man recovering the use of his limb | are problematical. The Tennessee delegation visited = the g yesterday. s at Hathaway's wharf are being torn down to make room for the | BSanta Fe freight depot. | was very much damaged. com vh v HS ADVIRERS |Given a Tremendous Ovation. LINT VESSELS All the Ships Will Be Brought Here. \ | Captaln Frank Tuttle will_take com- |Poie 7¢ frefeht depot. . was towed| The Catholte T “ | LL [ mand of the revenue cutter Bear to-day | from the TUnion 1rc S L Omea | . rhe Cathollc Truth Soclety tendered a ' cn“on! :COLUSIUN AT THE SEAWALL and about Thursday the v will sail | ffom, the Union Iron WWorks to Beale | reception last evening to Rev. Peter C. | Yorke in honor of his return from his trip by the Government several months ago, [2nd triumphs abroad. Métropolitan Hall and after her machinery had been taken Was selected as the place for extending out the hull was sold to the Pacific Coast | the welcome, but it proved to be far too Company and turned into a coal hulk. | small to hold the crowd that was eager to e e for San Diego, where she will lie up until April next. The cutter has not been dried out since she came on this coast, and it is the intention of Captain Tuttle to take advantage of the dry air of Lower Cali- duties at once. The old monitor was sold Of 1533 Orange Street, Los Angeles, Cal., writes: "I had been afflicted with my a5 for over a year with such a dreadful sing and inflammation that I could COLLIER MIAMI RUNS INTO THE GEORGE LOOMIS. it S B fornia and by its means rejuvenate the do e 4 not use them for anything. Physicians old boat. The Bear has R long in —_—— A f'"'el{,'(lffi'\‘.:.',},'n‘é”fif;' As early | bad given me many different remedies | The Californfa Shipping Company was | the Water that she is water soaked and | Dr. Parkers Cough Cure. One dose will stop | gan to gather, and within an hg;-r‘*a'!m?e; 3 n ons pen CATING' 2 ettel 8 . Nevt ', 2c. sts.® pe & 3 which were like using so much water; | incorporated 3 ay. It is outcome :-12;“';’“12;"-“n‘m‘-: “‘"rln \ktzr‘\»g‘tfirnt]?‘{:g oot w._f_ i ‘}?:lr (t\le q:lxr; \l\era_rurcnd to close the they measured my eyes for glasses, which | of the Mighell syndicate th: Wharf at Coro- o s b oAt Wwnich by that she will be tled up at The Maggie C. Russ Arrives. time was filled far beyond a comfortable | 2 = s & - | the Flint line of sailing ship: RS Té S | - é. it ":"%);‘f;g‘ (ze&;‘:,‘efl::“e]'ez::‘ ‘}3\?. | which safled from Hongkong for Tacoma | boilers. r;]“rlmnynrmn»';‘mwmht','.:"(,.:(fi;o?.tutn.].?;‘ The schooner Maggle C. Russ, which | (i Juncteds whe fafied o et in ot desived %o it o Dr. -RA\“) vesterday. The ploneeer vessel of the pur- | her. Windsails will be rigged and the | loaded with lumber at Tillamook some | Sid'(ireat entrances fighting for on iy des: gxother desired me to wi tion of me | chase is the May *lint, and she will load | dry air turned into her lower hold and|time ago, and which was obliged to re- | tunity to pass the vigilance of the gg‘l’err Pierce médlexwm?l n;te cofnnxtlop of my | wheat on the Sound for Europe and wil | the \"--:'E‘:! ;h’?lrn‘le‘zehl\‘ r:lr‘lfid g:lx‘ti ‘:‘he en-| turn to her loading place and discharge ‘guardfis‘. e | res. id so, and after following your ¢ S. fraablans ivl Y e ashore a e men iki bar when out to sea but | Father Yorke's recept| v ey 1 did g ¥ then come to San Francisco with a gen-| wiil not take up their quarters aboard|2iicr Striking a bar w O eSaus v aton NG ?nx:';"m“;[?m{lc e advice, and using eight bottles of the |eral cargo. a few hours, was sighted last evening. ) = : again until the vessel is ready to sail. in y 2 “Favorite Prescription’ and eight of the | The officers of the new company are: | The drying-out process is expecied to add | She remained outside the bar for the | 111 (hIS GIty cotld have been more heartily ¥ ying-out p pected to add : : | and enthusiastically received. Hi «Golden Medical Discovery,’ can say my | W. E. Mighell, president and manager: | two knots to the speed of the Bear. April | night and will enter the bay this morn- | piarance was the signal for a buret af Lh trouble is entirely cured. r{womd advise | Charles Bondron, vice president; William | Next she will come back to San Fran-|Ing. The Maggle C. Russ was to have | plause that lasted for several minute = flicted to try these wonder- | Babcock, secretary; and the Bank of Call- » and will clear from here for the|been towed to San Francisco and was|irhe audlence arose to its . feet aud any one so afflicte try oL RlaE SRLTEe Autoo Rt an o ichariers |ATCHE, ‘ kaed up near Grays Harbor. The oW | cheered, and as the echoes died away ho ine attached to the schooner parted, how- He has been on a business and | ever, and the tug was lost sight of in a ire trip to the East and visited | storm, obliging the schooner to proceed ington, Chicago, St. Paul and New | to this port under sail. York, While in New York he witnessed —_—— ¢ he Jeffries-Sharkey fight and also saw| @, v ¢ novi e e parkey feht and aldo saw) Grand display latest hollday novelties. ful medicines. My health was tever so s e AL L S good as it is now, and I shall never tire of praising Dr. Pierce’s medicines.” Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter and secure a specialist’s applause was renewed time and | again, until it finally ceased (hroughu!mhg | pure exhaustion of the crowd, “rank J. Kierce, vice president of t | Catholic Truth Society, presided over t'l:: meeting. Mr. Kierce said that it was Leather decore, linen embroidery, Bat.|DPleasing to the society to have an au. of the ten vessels expire they will be brought to this port and will then be op- erated and fitted out here. The qulc the company gets its vessels on this coast the better it will be pleased, as every one of them could be chartered at good figures terda advi 7ee of charge. a h et i i 2 if they were now in port. : vall thinks the Columbla could outsall| ténberg. Nov. 15, 16 and 17. Emia Ma- | dience of such magnitude to assist 1n | It has been stated on the front that all | and is also of the opinion that the fight| o0 % Valencia street. * | Favorates of.ana smest weopote o3al | WRITETO DR.RV.PIERCE || e vesscls, controlied by Mr. Mighell will | for the champlonship should have been a religious freedom and Catholelm.: Dis. e g;;},mg ";gemxxfl;'npnv;fi?yinlm th is is \dx- ;_lrnw.h“lnnn(rsl had ;lm tter of it in the Mrs. McCoy Is Dead. Ing Mr. Kierce's romaries FfllfieT-McK‘il;_ 08 rested. Mr. | first three and last three rounds,” sald he o g Sv E F va 9 i BUFFALO.N.Y. Mighell says that the management of mis | yesterdy, Sout i ol the oiposs Srackie wi“fiogfss:&m‘:;“;“‘fq};‘:lrsiw"‘}‘:r !g:\‘:gix non gpveated ann e Wad siven a'war outside fleet will remain just the same ns | it has been for years, and none Af the ships will go into the syndicate, e steam collier Miami ran into the L tank steamer George Loomis yesterday | cut out the pace.” Thomas S. Allen, a ship carpenter, met with a peculiar accident on the transport Pathan vesterday. . He slipped on "the gangplank, and in the fall tors all the The duty of extending the welcome to Father Yorke devolved upon E. P. Murphy. He gave expression to all of the feeling of joy and sincerity that pervaded the audience. His remarks struck a re- ter yesterday, died this evening. —— e ———— With army officers Jesse Moore “‘AA’ whis- key is a very popular drink. ALL CORRESPONDENCE PRIVAIE. cheering. - | the church, and what the people want the | | agree to a marriage. Hale’s. San Francisco. Santa Claus. write for it, if youdon’t 935 to 947 silk skirts ating selection—your now. veilings | veilings of value; we put veilings | well to the front of the store, because | they are good goods; every yard sold | is an advertisement for us. : black and colored Tuxedo, Russian net, fine, medium and heavy mesh; plain chenille and heavy dot effects.. ¢ and 50c yard Tuxedo newest effects in g and black and black and Whitess sios.as 50c and 65¢ | black pattern. veils of silk chiffon | and Tu with chenille dot | borders.. . . 50c and T5c each | fine black silk Bru: net, chenille dot, with tosca borders. 85¢ ribbons these prices are ordinary; but you haven’t seen the ribbon; it’s a quality that belies the price 4600 yards plain and moire taffeta ribbon— No. 5, 1 inch wide... No. 7, 1% inches wide . 9, 11 inches wide.. santa claus has writien a hook—it’s free ® Market Street. tailored Hale’s. e to every boy and girl that lives away from live in the city, to Hale’s, publishers for the.store that mother likes. and waists the result of careful buying and discrimin- discrimination asked we think every one is what it ought to be in style, work and finish. putting worth into waists means Hale’s quality for Hale’s price. it means absolute value. these silk waists are of best taffeta, with corded fronts and backs, lined all through; fitted waist linings; dress sleeves and flare cuffsE et i et GRS e heavier quality, more™ elab- orately made, more expensive trimming, at. . $5, $7.50, $9 silk skirts of satisfaction, made with due- regard to what silk should .be; every one of best quality taffeta, finely corded in all the new fall colors. deep full flounce, correct hang, stylishly e same high standard in heavier quality silk at $6, $7.50and $10 When he spoke in words | the multi- signaled nsive chord. e of the honored gu that listened atter ively de their approval by many a round of hearty | Mr. | of | Sels “I consider it a proud honor," said to be granted the privileg: endeavoring to express the loving come you all feel in your hearts for him who has come back to us. Human words can but feebly express the great, deep, | tnbounded love we all feel for our own Father Yorke.” (Great applause.) *I say our Fathe , for it was here that he his glorious vietory for God, his nd his people. Who among us i be r and nobler fro the ct that I s lived and la- bored amo: treatment while | abroad, especially at the Vatican, was ¢ recognition of deeds well done and ell performed. and now that his ourney for h d rest is ove we yme him t only as a Catholic priest but as a patriotic American Father Yorke, loyal citizen, firm n. true friend, gifted priest, all haill welcome home ither Yorke arose to res th sm broke forth with all of i . The priest stood and waitel cheering to ». He s rmth of the and ted up th v durin ch 1 have walted a vear to talk to you I guess I can wait for a few mi long! The cheers rang out ag: with more vim than ever. and it seemed that the audience would never get through. When it did Father Yorke pro- ceeded with an address that thrilled every one who heard his words. sn't it a_good thing to be home? Need I tell you that I am glad? In all of my travels I found no land better than that over which floats the stars and stripes; no State better than this, and no people more generous or_loval than those of our own city. I would like to tell you all that 1 think, but I see that you have' not brought your blankets.” He spoke at | length of Rome, Pope Leo and all that he | represents. He said that Leo was the | greatest Pope of the nineteenth century, he hoped he would be in the twentieth. | “He is the first Pope of modern times who has taken all of us into his confi- dence. He recognizes that the days of| monarchie gone; that the people are | church to be the church must certainly | become.” The separation of church and state were treated upon, and politicians who attempt fo use the church to further their own ends were given a scorching. At the con- clusion of the address the audience rushed upon the platform and crowded about Father Yorke, almost fighting for a chance to grasp his hand DTOHER PARENTS AFTER B MARRIAGE Mrs. Reddan Her Husband. Despite the fact that August C. Red- dan and Grace M. Lynch were united in | marriage by the Rev. John Hemphill of | rterfan_Church, the bride | to live with her young husband | scuses him of being a hypnotist, | and a racetrack tout. Mrs. Reddan Hates| ugly has fled to her parents for protection and | Papa Lynch and other members of the now famous family are guarding the fair maid from the machinations of an al leged unscrupulous husband, whose bane. ful glan have hypnotized her into an oppressive alliance. The story of the romantic courtship is not unlike others of the kind. Reddan, who is employed by the California Jockesy Club and resides th his parents at 511 Jones street, met the young lady two years ago and has kept company with | her during that period. She was not loth | to accept his invitation to go out with him and was frequently in his company. Young Reddan broached marriage to her and she accepted him. On Wednesday evening last they were united at the home of the groom’s parents by Dr. Hemphill and early the following morning the bride, realizing the step she had taken, fled to her parents for forgiveness. The latter listened to their daughter's tearful story, wiped the pearly drops from her large black eyes and forgave her for what she had done. Fearing that her husband comes to trial. Mr. Reddan was charged with being in the lodging-house on Sixth street where Irene Lynch was found, but he denles this charge and swears he was nowhere near the place nor did he know the whereabouts of the girl. As _the matter now stands, the young couple are separated, and If the desires of the bride's parents are followed out Mrs. Reddan will never rejoin her hus- and. ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE! ARE YOU INTERESTED IN OIL? READ THIS: OUR RECORD! First—We selected the heart of the ofl district ’fecond—We sunk test wells and struck o Third—We have contracted for three large 1l-inch wells within two weeks from date of incorporation. Fourth—No officer of this company can draw pay or salary till dividends are declared. Fifth—No officer, director or Incor- porator can sell a share of stock till we have ofl In paying quantitles Sixth—We Invite the publicqto inspect our books and bank account before in- vesting, that they may satisfy them- selves that every dollar is used for de- velopment purposes. Seventh—In Mr. M. M. Ogden’s report on the district made for the CALIFORNIA OIL EXCHANGE, He desixnates the locality where we have 640 acres as being the MOTHER gr;r'?:(‘(mwwg possessing _the MOST "ERFE NDITIONS FOR OIL HE EVER SAW. = Eighth—Don't forget that we will sell at 35c per share for a short time only, then $1 Ninth—Bear in mind that 50 or 100 shares will place you on the sunny side of Easy street within 6) days. PETROLEUM CENTER OIL CO., 29 MILLS BUILDING, THIRD FLOOR. Treatment and Medicine FOR Gatarrh, Deafness, NOISES in EARS, THROAT and LUNG DISEASES given free to show the superior nierit of my New Inventions and Antiseptic Treatment that gives marvelous cures and =0 easy a child can use it. In 2000 test cases over 9 per cent cured. Best of references and hundreds of indorsements. But the best is to try it and be convinced while von can FREE for one week. Call for literature. DR. COTTINGHAM, 632 Market St., opp. Palace Hotel. 8 p. m. at once or write Save 25 Per Cent By Getting Your Clothes Made at JOE POHEIM’S. The best don't always cost the most—we make the best and charge less than other tailors. Stylish, serviceable su are the kind we the people want, t too much. s a fancy price— i H make—and that is the pecially when they d You don’t have to pay only an honest price. Perfect fit and_workmanship guaranteed. Money refunded if dissatisfied kin H t Market 1011 Washington st., Oakland 143 South Spring L st Angeles, 1110-1112 street 201-203 Montgomery San Francisco. would demand his own and even use force to secure her, the parents sent her to a relative who resides in the Mission, and | ;hi‘f is now there safe from h&r better | alf. Mrs. Reddan (nee Lynch), who is the | daughter of Daniel Lynch, a Chinatown | guide, and a_sister of Irene Lynch, t young girl who created such a sensation | a year ago by running away from home and who was afterward found in a lodg- ing-house with a woman of low charac- ter, resides at 22 Octavia street. he claims that she does not care for Reddan; that she never received a present from | him in her life, and that he was a race- track tout and wielded an influence over her that compelled her to submit to his will. She cites her marriage to him as an instance of the latter charge and asserts that he used hypnotism in getting her to She also says that Reddan could not support a_wife, and wanted her to support him off her earn- Come Just to See. Lovely Premiums Given Free. (reat American [mporting Tea (. Stores Everywhere. X00 Stores. ings as a musician, she being an accom- plished violinist. Mrs. Reddan says she would die before she would gaze on.-his ugly face again, and expects to be shortly released from her unsatisfactory mar- riage. Young Mr. Reddan has not the appear- ance of being capable of using such means to secure his wffs's heart and hand. He | is but 28 years old and has a good face. DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE, OR THE CURE OF GONORRHOEA, Gleets, Strictures and analogous com- platats of the Organs of Generation. Price §1 a bottle. For sale by druggists. He helps to support his father and mother out of the salary he receives at the race. track, and resides with them on Jones street. He regrets that his wife has been so {1l advised as to make such foolish as- sertion: gainst himself, but declines to cast any aspersions on her or defend him- self from tge charges at this time, as he intends waiting until the suit for divorce W A right's Indian Vegetable Pills RE ACKNOWLEDGED BY :HOUSANDS of persons who have used them for forty years to cure SICK HEADACHE, GIDDINE! CONSTIPATION, Torpid Liver, Weak Stom. ach, Plmples and pur: ; the blood.