The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 21, 1899, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1899, STATE OFFICERS WILL REBEL AGAINST GAGE Dental Examiners Will Not Share the Shame of Tebbets. Five Members of the Board, Disgusted by the Governor's Actions, Decide to Resign Their Positions. f Dental Examin- | bets scandal had disrupted the Board of \ded against it- | State Dental Examiners Aot wone re that the | “Four of the members—Chairman Bach- ns made Man, Secretary Moore, Dr. F. W. Bliss . al te | @nd Dr. F. H. Metcalt"—he said, “have " a8 8¢ | old me that they would resign rather add State officers, | than be forced to associate with Tebbets . stain of | at the board meetings. I will resign also, o Soaid but I will not do so until Bachman and Moore have carried out their expressed intention, for I have a suspicion that they are not sincere. 1 think that their scheme Metcalf and me out of the way, 1 ap | hos n| our places who will be satisfactory to Teb- | | bets and his ‘push,’ and the old ‘graft’ - | will be continued. “There is no doubt that Gage will do | &s Tebbets wants him to. He has shown disposition all through this thing to | stand in with Tebbets. I am not going to be fooled as easily as sc of these ‘srafters’ think. 1 will last one to resign. 1 intend to 1 to the job | Just to prevent Gage and his man Teh- bets getting the better of me. There is no danger that they will resume any of | thelr crooked work as long as I am | around. 1f all the members who would quit keep thelr word, then I wiil > step down and out and let Tebbets | € the whole thing “The board ha [ at Tebbets reflect 0 Just Je against Dr b in ot shown the right dis- position in 1 reatment of this matter. Ihere has been no inclination to probe to the bottom of the scandal, while there | as been a determined effort to put the | | burden of the affalr on to my shoulders D0 000 OPOP QI OO0 PO LOVE WAS FICKLE AND LIFE LOST ITS CHARMS That he was prepared for death which was found clutched in his right “To the Coroner: The struggle to HERE was only one girl for Robert Minter, a “remittance” English- man, and as he could not have her he decided that life was not worth the living, so he swallowed two ounces of laudanum at the Haight & street entrance to Golden Gate Park early yesterday morning, but it fortunately proved too strong for his stomach and he will than become an object of charity I wi not die. wWas the following note hand: @ | make a living Is past me and rather & ill end my life. Bury me where you 2 shown by After the meeting Saturday night the like, or cremate me; I do not care. The girl I loved went pack on me be- & smbers advised me that the proper thing cause I lost my money. I cannot live without her. You will find a remit- & - rs of bourd have ex- | me to do_was to bring ¢ al tance of $19 45 at the San Francisco postofiice about December 12, 18%9. Please < pressed & pury to resign their official Inst ";"'"-_"libfl' I could not notify the postmaster. 6 somiions and allow e g Minter s about 3 years of age and Is a native of Folkestone, England. & 1.r wa § n He said he was one of a numerous family, but when he came of age an % W. aunt left him $700, which at the request of his father, who 18 a barrister, he & u tntrusted to him to invest. The money was lost In speculation and ten years & « “ A Newspaper Directory. ago his father purchased 16) acres of land in Kansas for him and sent him g ¢ Charles H. Ful Advertising there. He was not a success as a farmer, and after three years he was & | t Chicag forced to sell out for $500, which was soon spent. ce then he had been © | bed &7 a monthly remittance of $20, which barely kept him alive. He did & - $ no to live, as the girl he loved had jiited him because he was poor. % - <o 1 to glve her name. He had nothing to live for and everything é b attempted in life had been unlucky. 3 “ lived in the W akland, and came across the bay Sunday § , 5 At the F bought the bottle of laudanum, and after © " ind all night he went out to the park and swallowed the poison. & . o ering from the effects of the poison leges that some one went . pockets s stole between $10 and $1 After bemng taken to the © Receiving Hospital, Dr. Hoppe applied the usual remedie nd Steward Al- * len gave him a course of massage for over an hour and he was pronounced 2 out ot veral u ® S DD ONDID 000 ITE OO0 000 0 OO0 S0 | ———————— VANNUCCI WANTS REVENGE. He Bripgs a Serious Charge Against a Woman He Calls His Wife. | Vannucec ar into which | ¢ to her | . | s summoned to & The com- | 10 two weeks ago 's alleged | wone of them | nest Vannucel, who told the | his wife was always und of liquor and had taught her girl 1) to do so left ad reach. eve: nee - | were taken by V. s sister, where the d the furniture i : ctically | When that tired feeling comes along, side- | a it nd in disgust | track it with Jesse M AAT w entire matter ————— t Court Finds, However, That Deced- | Lincoln Vance has been awarded the cus- story. They tody of his adopted child, Ira Leroy married to the Vance, the son of his wife, Gratia Vance, earnings for and Devillo Hill, who lived with the s s, mother under a contract of marriage, 1d with her. 7 vold by reason of the mother’s prior mar- gatlon of fact and conclusions of law flled by the application of Julia E. Rhodes for letters of guardianship upon the s 5 for letters of administration upon the GRATIA VANCE WAS A MUCH MARRIED WOMAN LAST HUSBAND IS AWARDED‘ HER CHILD'S CUSTODY. ent’s Illegal Husband Was the Father of the Boy, Who Is Illegitimate. weeks Tra of several After litigat ge to Jay Fred Dunne, from whom the | yman had never obtained a divorce and s alive at the time of the child's his explanation of the conditions up to and proved during the liti- better explained in the findings “offey yesterday in the matter of erson ate of the child, and Devillo Hill nd_e: of Gra' Vance, whom he averred v ed it should be AUSTIN C. T S’ WTI I wife at the time of her v - v the B ,,UEB e h. In u;.pumm:l to lhcfie ptllllulns‘ « hanging over | Vance contended that he was the t The Decedent Bequeaths a Valuable | {17, 2100 (0ied guardian of the chid | i T Estate to His Widow. and the legal husb:u:‘d:f the d;((‘fiascd. -| The will of Austin C. Tubbs In his opinion Judge Coffey says: ‘ ers Y | ot the Tuabbe Cortame Combbs, 8 member | w.jiia Skinher, mother of the child and i « 1 resign_rather v TR 1> Y, !*d| daughter of Julia E. Rhodes, and Fred J. t h Dr. Tebbets | on the §th inst., was filed for probate yes- | Dunpe intermarried at Tribes Hill, N. Y. u g those thus | t .. The value of decedent’s est; 33, and lived together up to Jul . | is of a mixed 9, n they Subsequently | 1 | known, but 1t will exc Mrs, Dunne, under the name of Grace | ? | terms ‘ot the will, w u Dunne. martied Devillo Hill_and ‘they | Ap: 1891, the testator bequeaths his|lived together up to May, 18%. At that 'lwfi Anne Tallant | time the tles separated, the woman | three sons. s w Aus G » and Tallant Tubbs, at 2127 | California s 1 the child was i ‘ornia and in August of 1865 born. The law of New ork is that all children born out of law- | tributed to heart disease. | tom-house drayage, and subsequently was ful wedlock are illegitimate, and the fact | that a marriage contracted between two person: wife on living, in the marriage of Mrs and hence their marriag the offspring !s illegitimate. “In June of I8§7 Gratia Dunne and Ira | Lincoin Vance intermarried, and it h been proved that at_that time Jay Fred | Dunne was dead. In July of 157 Mr. | Vance and his wife appeared before this court and Ira Lincoln Vance was awarded letters of adoption and the child named Ira Leroy Vance.” In addition to the legal rights of Mr. Vance the court finds that it would not be to the best interest of the child award him to other custody, and Vance is granted his custody, together h administration’ upon his | tate, she belng his legal wife by reason of the fact that her first husband, Jay Fred Dunne, was dead at | the time of thelr marriage. s Trunks, valises and pocket-books let- tered without charge at Sanborn & Vail's.* f whom has a husband or is a v vold, as was Dunne and e is void and . to | Mr. | Lo dec —_——————— Death of George E. Luther. George E. Luther, who for years was a | familiar figure in commercial circles, hav- ing followed the draying business in this city for nearly a quarter of a century, died on Sunday morning at his residence, 312 Fell street, after an fllness of over five months. Mr. Luther's death is at- The deceased was general manager of the Overland Freight Company during its four years' Government contract to do all the Cus- manager for Grove Ayers. He was a | rominent Odd Fellow and an Exempt ireman. Mrs. Luther, his widow, sur- vives him. Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. One dose will stop & cough. Never fails. Try it. 2%5¢. All druggists.s —_——e——1 Fined for Contempt. M. W. Rosenblatt was fined $50 yester- day by United States Circuit Judge Mor- row for failing to obey an injunction pro- | hibiting him from seliing brandy under a certain foreign label. The fine was pald. SPEVER SKED RECOENTION O THE BOAR Railroad Events New Mexico. in INCIDENTS OF RECENT DEALS ) WHY W. H. CROCKER RETIRED FROM S. P. DIRECTORATE. daled i More Information as to the Value of | Mrs. Stanford’s Interest in the Pacific Improvement Company. Sl Inquiries by wire from New York indi- cate that special significance is attached there to the retirement of W. H. Crocker and Edward Searles from the directorate of the Southern Pacific Compan The Call, which gave the reading pub- lic of the Pacific Coast the first news and the only accurate story relating to the sale cf the Crocker and Stanford in- terests in the Southern Pacllic, 1s In- formed that Mr. Searles retired at hisown request. He never manifested any desire for active participation in the manage- ment of the Southern Pacific. He pre- ferred rather that his associates, Hubbard and Stillman, should look after the 'S inal Mark Hopkins interests in the com- pany, but when C. P. Huntington's scheme of reorganization took definite shape was suggested that Mr. Searles should &0 on the board of directors. The sugges tion emanated from Stillman and Hub- bard and In obeying it Mr. Searles sim- ply heeded the advice of his lawyers. When the reorganization wa: effected there was no special reason thy Mr. Searles should extend his term of service, s0 he elected to retire. His retirement does not signify that he has sold his in- in the property or is contemplating It would not be surprising, how- le. ever, If Speyer & Co., who seem to have unbcund=d confidence in Southern Pacific, shouid inake him an offer that would tempt a sale. When Speyer & Co. bought the southern Pacific stock belonging to the Crocker es- tate it was stipulated in the agreement between the buyer and seller that a rep- | resentative of the syndicate should go on the board Immediately after the Crocker stock was transferred to the purchaser. In compliance with the agreement W. H. Crocker retired and Speyer & his successor. George Crocke ably serve until the next election. The Southern Pacific, in fact, the se uthern Pacific of New is com- posed of several corporations, afd among | Hale’s. | Hale’s. open Saturday evenings until Christmas. | | || childeren’s | underwear children’s non - shrinkable Oneita | | union suits; two-thirds wool, heavy and soft; handsomely finished with sllk shell edge, silk tape and pearl buttons; all the seams covered; color natural gray; all sizes from 5 to 15 years...... b $1 a suit ' children’s muslin drawers; heav: soft-finished muslin; cluster of tucks | and hem at bottom; ages 2 to 12 years eeee.12%c a palr /| handkerchicis ladies’ pure linen embroidered scal- || loped border and embroidered scal- loped with lace insertion and lace bordered handkerchiefs...... ¢ each ladies’ Swiss and cambric handker- chiefs, with lace borders and lace em- broidered corners 1213c each Swiss hemstitched handkerchiefs, with lace embroidered (-orners& for. 5 9¢ eac children’ der handkerchiefs, in a fancy box.... 5¢ bo 's hemstitched colored bor. der initial handkerchi in fancy box.. box stitched ndkerchiefs, 90c for a_box of sssves > each scalloped and lace border handkerchiefs, § in fancy box..$1 box hemstitched handkerchiefs, % and 1 inch hem....10c each [ ingle black siik re with hemstitched ends... ....75¢ and $1 gents’ double black silk reefers, with hemstitched ends cese ..... $1.50, $2 and $2.50 each pura linen or fine cambric in- $1.50 a box of % 25¢ each r plain each; " gent itial handkerchiefs e silk inftial $x18 Inches, Japan handkerc] apa fefs, 1 935 t0 947 | Thanksgiving Table Linens s hemstitched colored bor- | Market st. | the cover that graces the tatle should be fresh, crisp and white as the driven snow : good napery sug- gests good living and a care- ful host. _hemstitched damask table sets, all linen, pure white; one dozen napkins to match each cloth— 2 yards long. 215y long. 3 long. 312 yards long. table damask, bleac | wide: satin damask, all the newest | desi S50 snnsasdssssbdoosns $1 yard | large dinner size napkins to match. ’ sosssnssenccns -..$3.50° dozen | _table damask, bleached, 66 inches | wide; all linen, very fine, new pat napkins to match..$1.50 dozen ream bleached damask, 64 inches wide; very heavy; a lead: 50c yard | hosiery a fortunate purch; way below the pravalling price—a hose that is sold close regularly at 25¢ 240 dozen misses’ and boys' 3- thread fast black maco cotton hose; fine ribbed, but heavy; hard twisted | ana y elastic, smooth finish, deep gl black, fashioned leg, nar- rowed ankle, French toe and heel, double knees, heels and toes; 10; regularly sold at 25¢ palr..20c pair $2.25 dozen flannelette gowns ladies’ flannelette gowns — good ality of flannelette, hubbard style , turndown collar, cut full, wide and long; assorted patterns in pink and blue stripe ull sizes—14, o and 17 | | CARR gLAPPED HIS DYING WIFE'S FACE | WITNESSES WHO SAW HIS BRU- TAL CONDUCT TESTIFY. named | will prob- | Mexico. of importance to th — - - railroad world are foreshadowed by the | His Preliminary Examination on the haste of Huntington and Speyer to make | changes in the directorat ern Pacific of New Mexico. that Huntington is King to circumv of th suth some plans of the Santa Fe in the South- | we ced on Mrs st in the acific pany 1s not too high. regular corporation, with 100,00 snar I T It is probable: | nt \ estimate which The Call recently nford's one-fourth in- ovement Com- company Is a of | Charge of Manslaughter Com- | menced Before Judge Conlan. | The preliminary examination of Thomas J. Carr, a laborer at the Union Iron Works, charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of his wife at stock. Mrs. Stanford owns 25,000 shares. | 13 Michigan street, conunenced - be C. P. Huntington and Edward Searles | oo o= 7 208 AP0 U0 i tia each owns ihe same number of sha . : A poshie ker Estate Company also owns | Carr was defended by urtis. es. The property. consiste of | Dr. Zabala, auto physician, who , steamships, hoteis, coal mines, | made the autopsy on Mrs.” Carr's body, oll stocks, bonds, ete. amazing wealth, Another administration of national af- | fairs under the auspices of the Republican | lands, ranches mort notes party and the consequent reas: prolonged prosperity in Californ add largely to the value of th, The present valuation of Mr. interest—seven millions—is low Stanford A con- tinuance of good times and prudent man- | agement would surely bring it up to_ten, | What- ever sum is derived from her share will if not to twelve, miilion dollars. The inventory reveals | urance of | Wife's face. testifled that she and hear of violenc died from tuberculosis There were no marks or face. 223 Precita avenue, aw Carr slap his dying had some words about yme property, which Mrs. he transfer of " | Carr wanted to give to her children. Mrs. | Carr asked witness to take her husband » wanted to die in inces Healey, sister of testified that she was in the hou Lieutenant Anderson came to arrest Carr. time Carr said to his wife, ‘Do 0 to the endowment fund of Stanford | ¥OU want me arrested?” and she replied, Universi | . 1 want to die in peace. Word comes from New York that C. P. ther McDonald lied for the de- Huntington's views concerning higher | fense and testified t le no com- education have undergone a change since | plaint to the police about Carr's conduct, the rapld rise of Southern Pacific stock, | but advised them to go to the house. Six The magnate is softening toward the men from the Union Iron Works were world. The Call gave such accurate and | called and testified that Carr was a good extensive accounts of his s tellectual triumphs when he was here | life. g spring that he is looking forward | At the request of the defendant's attor- delight to another and a_more ex- | ney the case was continued till this morn- | tended sojourn in California. education by endowing a profe: Stanford University. A Monster Mushroom. A. Sbarboro, secretary of the Ttalian- | Swiss agricultural colony, brought down | with him yesterday from Asti, Sonoma mushrooms The fungus was | three The crown of the mushroom measured forty inches in circumference. | The stem was eleven inches long and six The mushroom v detall, and this morn- | County, one of the largest ever found In this State. perfectly sound o and weighed pounds. inches in circumference. is perfect in eve ing it will furnish a breakfa Sbarboro and half a dozen of his for Mr. friends. All men are born equal, but the majority of them find it easler to siide than to climb. al and in- | Mr. Hunt- | ington may vet testify to his admiration of California and his toleration of higher sorship at ., but they knew nothing about his ing. —_————— CONSPIRED TO DEFRAUD. W. E. Hampton and August Holtgen | Held for Felony Embezzlement. The cases of W. E. Hampton, manager of the Pacific Tank Company, Beale street, and August Holtgen, formerly man- | ager of the Aermotor Company of Cl | cago, charged with felony embezzlement, the special amounts being $58 74, $114 75 and $70 62, which have been aragging along in Judge Mogan's court for several months, were disposed of yesterday by the Judge holding the defendants to an- swer before the Superior Court. ton’s bonds were fixed in $2500 and Holt- gen's in $1500. Hampton came here from Chicago in 1892 as manager for the Aermotor Com- pany, who manufacture windmills. He continued as manager for two vears, with Holtgen as his assistant,and then left the back t L It's just as great a waste of time and a far more scrious waste of strength ush back the rising tide ith the "nervines,” " com- " and "nerve foods” which g the nerves into a drunk- por. ‘They make you feel So does whisky, while the y lasts, but the reaction is dan- and deadly. Dr. Pierce's dical Discovery is a tem- nedicine. It contains no al- pium, coczine or other nar- © ettt Aottt defelefeelnteeeledetedeeeieleielfeled @ heals discases of the stomach and or- gans of digestion and nutrition and thus removes the obstacles to a per- ent of the whole body. «Six years ago my stomach and heart troubled me somuch 1 bad to do something, the doctors could not help me,” writes Mrs. 5. A. Knapp, of San Jose, Callfornia, Pox 3g2. 1 went to San Francisco and had trestment for catarth of the stomach and was better for some time, then it came back. 1 then used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and ‘Pleasant Pelicts’ These mediciues cured my stomach. I do not bave the pain and indigestion ws I did. It is very hard for me to tell you what 1 suffered be- fore 1 commenced taking ur valuable medicine. - i = JONESY"” DOES LITTLE KEYING OHN JONES was the sorriest looking of all the entries on the overnight jag book as he arose yesterday morning from the mourners’ bench In Police Judge Gra- ham’s court to answer to a charge of disturbing the peace. He had a hand- painted left eve, his face was brulsed recommend it _to the sufferers whom I m—tr and swoilen, his lower lip drooped like Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant a4 motherless foal's and his clothing Pellets strengthen and was torn, dust-covered and blood- stimulate the liver. bespattered. “Well, John,” sald the court, “you seem to have been up against it.” “Yes, your Honor,” replied the pris- o '‘Against what? John Jones bowed his head thought. “I don’t know,” he replied, after a herolc mental effort. “Not a Leonid?” mn suggested 4 " LANDZ u CASSIDYS the November skies ever since election day. No, ycur Honor,” replled Jones thoughtfully. *“I think I must have fallen off the ice wagon. John Jones, who only wears that name to baffle the police reporters, had struck it right the first time. He had fallen off the ice wagon. Officers Morlarity and Rottanzi, who had picked him up, and Johnny Herdet, who had handed him the poultice he was wearing on his left eye, told the court how it happened. Mr. Jones, two male companions and three lady friends were out Sunday night “getting wet” in varlous down- town resorts. From 8 in the evening thl nearly midnight they set 'em up and put 'em down until they becams keyed to concert pitch. With one “ON ONE OF PIANO LAMPS. know where it could be had? Did Jonesey know? Well, Jonesey guessed Jonesey did! And off the six started. At the same moment Johnny Cassi- dy of the Sheriff's office was seated at the plano in Young Mitchell's place. Taylor street and Golden Gate avenue, tearing the shingles oft “McFadden’s Row of Flats” for the edification of his old college chum, Ike Cerf. Neither suspected that fate was about to over- take them. It entered in the shape of Johnny and his fellow-revelers. “Say, felle: sald Jones, approach- Ing Cassidy, “get off dat stool an’ glve de goils a chanst.” The cxact words Cassidy used in re- fusal are not known. He hasn’t been able to recall them since he recovered consciousness from the jolt Jonesey " JONES APPEARS WITH A DAMAGED EYE AND SAYS HE WAS UP A YoUNG MITCHELL HANDS VONESY" A4 KNOCK-OUT DROP.. 3 J JUDBE - BUT NOT GUILTY-" Cerf landed on Jonesey and Jonesey's companions let Into Cerf, the lady friends screamed and pandemonium reigned in the blood-spattered music- room until Proprietor Johnny Herget entered. ‘“‘Cerf came running out to the sa- loon where I was,” said Herget, de- scribing the finish. “The blood was running cut of his mouth. He sald there was a party in there trying to clean out the house. I went in to heip it along and handed him this,” dis- playing the good right duke that had put many a pugilistic aspirant on the pork. “I guess, Jonesey,” sald the court, ‘you must have got one of those Fitz- simmons knockout drops.” “I guess 80, replied Jones, who figured, evidently, that acquiescence the volce they demanded music, ragtime, gave him in the kisser. Down he went, was the best policy. dering how many years would be com- J court, who has been closely studying Jagtime or any old time. Did Jonesey off the stool and out of business. Then “I'm afrald, Jonesey,”*went on h's ing to him if Herget really had a pull. B I i s 1 2 R R R R A A R Y "SORE AN GAINST IT. il ¥ D 'REPENTANT, Honor, “that T'll have to hand you a small package myself.” Somebody in the Jones crowd mut- tered something about a *‘pull.” “No, there's no ‘pull’ here, ; ax- claimed Young Mitchell. “There's a lot of these house-cleaners around every night, Judge. This fellow’s one of them. He tried to wreck my place and I want him counted ou—sentenced. 1 mean. I'm not working no ‘pull’ either.” ““You see how it is, Jonesey,” said his Honor, turning to the prisoner, “you seem to be against it without a pull and"— “I guess I Gnesey. "\Vel’l. you come around to-morrow for senteace and see that your lamp is a little hetter trimmed.” And Jonesey left the courtroom won- am, Judge,” replled Hamp- | L e e e e o B e e o e e e o o o S S T ) | company and sta rted the tank compan: | Holtken' was promoted as manager of he motor Compa and the allegation made that Hampton and Holtgen con. ed to di e the agents’ discounts on s of windmills and tanks, Holtgen iing false returns to the head office £0 of the sales having been mads nts, instead of to customers direct ERTega abtained in this was s been about $5000, and the Aermotor Company got judgment in the Superior Court against Hampton and Holtgen for that amount. The Judge in rendering his decision yes- terday said that the guilt of the defend- | ants had been satisfactorily shown, and he would therefore hold them to answe:. —_——— Yesterday’s Bankrupt. Frederick Wheoton an Franeisco, paint dealer, $1074; E | ADVERTISEMENTS. What Do You & Think of This Company? What Our Well Drillers Think of It BAKERSFIELD, . Nov. 14, 1899, Petroleum Center Oil Co., room 29, Mills building, San Francisco—Gentle- men: The lumber for derrick and the timber for rig will be piaced on the ound to-day for well, and we expect to commence drilling before the last of next week: will notif 11l keep you tully informed a On_ drilling wells privilege of taking part stock at ent price of stock In payment for ing. If this proposal meets with your approbation write us at once. Yours very respectful WM. F. BRYANT & CO. What we think is that 3ic shares will last only a few days more, PETROLEUM CENTER OIL CO., 29 MILLS BUILDING, THIRD FLCOR, Send for map prospectus and other in- formation. Catarth, Deane 5, ‘DR, COTTINGHAM'S werrso. 632 Market St., opp. Palace Hotel. Marble stair entrance, Hours—§-12 a. m.; -3 and 78 p. m, FREE COUPON. present at once: good for one week FREE TREATMENT and medicine at otfice, or write for particulars. Do not del Crockery Bargains, It's Worth Vour Coming Just to See. " Great American [mporting Tea (. Stores Everywhere. 100 Stores. DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE, OR THE CURE OF GONORRHOEA, " Gleets, Strictures and _analogous com- Pl :ts of the Organs of G.meration. Price $1 a bottle. For sale by druggists. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills | A RE ACKNOWLEDGED LiY .HOUSANDS of persons who have used for forty ESS, Permanent cure. devoted to References, Entire time rectal disease those cured. . J. ATKINS, Sutter st., San Francisco them ears to cure SICK HEADACHE, GIDI &ms‘l TPATION, Torpld le"rT W‘.D'Nll-,- ach. Plmoles and' pu:. ; the blood