The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 7, 1900, Page 4

FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, THIS CITY WILL KEEP THE TRADE OF BAKERSFIELD . it Los Angeles Defeated @it . 'TO CONTROL | CALIFORNIA BIKE RACES on Tariff. PPN VALLEY RATES NOT CHANGED LARGE VOLUME OF BUSINESS AT STAKE. tarift n Francis- Iway FIXED THE DUES OF THE COMMERCIAL MUSEUM ADVISORY COMMITTEE PASSES ON GOVERNING RULES. Discussed the Question of Delin- quents and the Rights of Mem- bers Who Go Out of Busine: a rule was interested 'parties will not begin to be ng, which it ce one year spec ald be f with ng to pay add nd informatiol a rule be adop r nor persor should be comp. rward. He 1 men would not join this was agreed to. This rule was go- led me ing city members special e matter of voting was mbers could have equal ided hold formal oper me governors shouls that and the b first d of ted hy the pro- office for one after which d b PIONEERS TO THE FORE. Resolutions to Preserve Hill and Calavera: Telegraph s Big Trees. t meeting of the Soci oneer held at Ploneer Hall a was offered by John H. Jewett t tion of th act f & return of ou - - be beautified an A . manding, &s 1 iflcer e Prancisco Bay and vieinity. ————— PIGGOTT MUST SERVE. His Plea of Insanity Suffers a Knock- Out. hn F. Pigeot the motorious thief ~Annie stands a good show of serving se 2 half years In San Quéntin, the imposed t fense. A few months ago, after nee had been imposed, a motion was made b Aefendant ansel 10 commit him to the insane asylum, from which he had ex. caped. Judge Cook yesterday received a copy of the records of the institution which proved that Piggott was regalarly digcharged from the asylum in March of 1899. Under the circamstances the conrt found that there was no course open for the court but to send the defendant prison_to_serve out his time. Piggott's »al, Childs, has been breaking rock at | Folsom for some time past. and the former stands a good chance to indulge in the same labor. —_————— Shoes at Almost Nothing. The sale of shoes will commence to- morrow at § a. m. Everybody #s welcome. No preference will be shown. Ladies’ ties b0c a pair. 717 Market st, near Third, » ckpocket and brother | “ National Cycling Association | Extends Its Sway to This " Coast. NEW YORK, Feb. 6—The National | Cycling Association opened its annual | ing In is city to-day. George G. | Greenburg presided in the absence of president of the associa- elder, chairman of the ad a statement show- p of ninety, distributed Fred B. House, A. G. Batcl control the ensuing A. Blakerock, cke, vice pres! , second vice pre re, secretary; A. G. r of the board of con- of the association. was amended by re- rance fees for bicycling as- 1 $25 to $10. Batchelder pre- ement showing what ha neial way du 9. for amount in J for urs was umber of amateur registra- professional registrations 1 the report year of Association bicycle n Cy- lished ation will have to cover the entire cognition has been prac Tom Collins’ Rider Suspended. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 6.—Cathedral, whic $200 and bought in, and Par; were the only winning favorites t Tom Collins’ defeat in the han- which he was backed from 3 evere blow to the bet- fter the race W. W. rode him, was suspended by 9 weather was rainy ¥ Results George B. Time, 1:46 o of Memphis Agitator third. e won, Parakeet won, Martha Fox Time, 147 able won, Azua Time, 1:24%. , L H Belle T AGAINST THE POOLROOMS RENEWED FIGH Citizens of Sausalito Very Much In- | terested in the Forthcoming Municipal Election. Hill rtly wa not the poolrooms tribe ront wi as to whether or o run here this summer. Three mem- of the present Board of Trustees— | John_H. Dickinson, Dr. C. H. Crumpton and J. Majorhausen, all sturdy supporters poolroom cohorts—have _signified te \ of retiring. At last night's ting of the board a resolution was 1 calling for the election of three s arshal, Clerk and Treasurer, = time next month. the most notorious friend farrison cligue, rat the plac lled with a water fron t On the other contingent e equally con- iriving out the sports and enter- >t but that victory will perch anners. As the poolroom pro- last year made an avowed profit % there is no likelihood of their ch a prize go without a struggle. )n promises to be one of the ng ever held here, as both sides ed to fight the matter to the bitter end BUCKEYE STATE REUNION. Annual Banquet of the Ohio Society of California. hundred guests who are - Buckeye State the land ered in the banquet About tw proud to call th heir birth 1 of the California Hotel last night to join in the annual jinks of the Ohio So- of Ca a. The guest of the evening was to have been Hon. F. X. but in his unavoidable ab- “The Administration’ s given by al N. P. Chipman. William H. acted as toastmaster and opened the speechmaking with a trib- te to the great State of Ohio and to some ‘ table people it had produced. Scho sen w ker ast of Rev A. Woods proposed *“Ohio, Our Birthplace,” and Major Grosbeck wel- comed the invited guests on behalf of the society. Colonel J. P. Jackson gave the The Philippines,” and voiced the toast sentiment that the great man whom Ohio had safely questlons that up. the White House could be ndle the complicated astern conquests have ifornia, Our Home,” r Davis of Oakland an op- sent to trusted to b r brought ave e Bortunity 1o say many good things of the Golden State, and Rev. F. Brush wound up the oratory with a few remarks of the Presidents that Ohio had pro- duced. Among those who sat down to the feast | were: H. Jordan, B. B. Haskell, L. P. Mc- Iadings, N. Arter, Mr. Hines sign, J. M. Long, G.. A. Scheer, H. Heineman, F. A. Blocksome, R. A. B. Capp, Major H. Baker, G. N e Ewing, F. Kingsbu W. E, Jindrak, W. S. Ross H Avers, Dr. B. Coffman w. B. F. McKinley, P. B. Fry P. Mr. Gohen, Fas: Martin, Dr. M- , Mr. 3 o .’ Gen- eral N. C. Chipman, J re, J. E. Ba- ker, H E. Van Buskirk, E. L. Keen. The officers- of the soviety. who had charge of the banquet and entertalnment were President, Benjamin B. Haskell; vice presi- dents—Henry L. Tickner, James Malcom Gleaves, Willlam H. Jordan: secretary, Louls | P. MecCarty: financial secretary, Norman R. Arter; treasurer, H. A. Iddings: m. mittee—J. W. Richards, G. A. fiton E. Baker, E. J de hi F. A. Blo entertainment—Joseph A M.D. (chairman), H. H Baldwin: extension of mem- Hilp (chairman). Theodore F. ylvenus W. Payne, J. M. Long, C. ( Wadsworth, M. D. Norman R. Arter officiate as master of ceremonies. ———— Soldier in Critical Condition. Floyd Miller, a soldier recently from the Philippines, is lying at the Receiving Hos- pital in a precarious condition. He was found last night in an unconsclous condl- tion on Van Ness avenue, between Bush and Pine streets, and sent to-the hos- pital. He showed symptoms of poisoning and received the usual treatment from the physicians in charge, but had not re- gained consclousness at an early hour this morning. -It is belleved that “knock-out drops” were administered to the unfortu- nate fellow by persons who had_ designs on his mone; iller was patd oft to-day and received $21, but when he arrived in | the hospital he had only 65 cents on his person. The police are investigating the case. —— Valentines, comic and sentimental; great assortment. Sanborn, Vail 5 ey TR, & Co., 741 lu'r- E. P. Mor /. L. Maule Ph.G., d B e e MIDWINTER SPORTING EVENTS 4 B i B e to | and | r on the ques- | JEFFR unday afternoon. long. 100 minutes. on the screen. just offer the plctures of nev seen a prize-fight these ANDRISA A SPRINTER OF . SOME CLASS Proved an Easy Winner of | the Handicap at Oakland. Record Lowered. the Celtic wit of Rancho iibited her speed lent 1tage in the six-furlong handi kland yesterday. Trained by W Jennings, the 109 pounds rested very light- ly on her back, and a 13 to 10 favorite, he won with Spencer holding her in re- Foliowers of favorites had nothing to complain of; as _four choices scampered in before their flelds. The weather was warm_and the track faster than on the preceding day. Quite recently Dogtown showed to some advantage in a race, and in the opening e bay horse went to the post a 5 choice, played down from 4. Pig- ridden out a length before the 10 to 1 | shot Twinkle Twink. The show fell to New Moon. In the two-vear-old dash Tom Griffin's filly, Laura Marie, was brought to a hard drive to beat the 30 to 1 shot, Corn Cake, | a nose. The winner was a 3 to 5 favorite, | end in doing the trick lowered the coast record for three and a half furlongs to 413 seconds. Count Hubert, the second choice, ran a fair third. Tuthill looked the best of the elght starters in the third event, receiving heavy support at odds of 4 to 5. At the end Redwald gave the first choice quite an argument, but the last few yards ncer, on the former, gave it up, losing a length, Show honors fell to Ailenna, Quoted at 10 to 1 during one stage of the betting, Rio Chico led from start to finish in_the mile and a furlong selling affair. The chestnut received nice hand- ling at Jenkins' hands, winninj h¥| a length without punishment. Behind him Coda, Perseus and Tom Calvert -fought it out, short heads apart, in the order named. In the concluding mile run, Formero let his backers down hard. "An_even money choice, he led to the paddock, where he was passed and beaten in a canter by Olinthus. of the others. Track Notes. 'W. J. Splers, well known as ‘the owner Continued on Eleventh Page. Billy Delaney Back. OAKLAND, Feb. 6.—Billy Delaney, the | former trainer for Jim Jeffries, has re- turned from Cripple Creek, Colo. He s that the fight between Jeffries and ccur in the East. - The nd New York for such cisco, but most mone an event, son the managers the contest will never consent to come Wi ———e————— Self respect is on good terms with the Old Government Whisky. » ar-old filly Andrisa, owned | Corbett will not take place in San Fran- | IES AWAITS THE ONSET From a copyright photograph by the American Mutoscope and Biograph Company in the arena of the Coney Island Sporting Club on November 3 last will be shown for the first time in this city at the Alhambra Theater next The film secured at the ringside by the American Jiograph Company contains 216,000 distinct pictures, it being over seven miles Tflfi pictures of the championship fight between Jeffries and Sharkey he fight, from the time the first man entered the ring until the end came, Every move made by the principal According to the friends of Shar he worst of the decision from Referee Siler. the fight in evidence. atternoon and evening for views should prove of especial interest. The whole scene is spread out before them vividly, lacking only the sounds of the blows and the cries of the spectators to complete the effect. ROTEIRONE SORTONON DRONON DROROROLIO WOWORORON RARONO | other officers are: F. H serve. Ben Ledi, after racing Frank Bell to a s dstill, stayed with her work | gamely, downing Loving Cup a neck for place. | committee consis gott soon had him in front and he won | | month until the 1st of October. %l Paso took. care |- PICTURES WILL TELL THE STORY OF A GREAT FIGHT Y. in that time ey, the sailor In support of this The pictures will To persons who have two weeks. FLY-CASTERS NAME DATES OF CONTESTS Elect Officers for the Ensuing Term and Fix Conditions Governing Casting. The annual meeting and election of offi- cers of the San Francisco Fly; Club was held last night in the assembly room, Mills building. Walter D. Mans- feld,'who has done so much to development of the pastim: was re-elected to dent; Horac Muller, treasurer. Huyck was appointed acting secretary in the absence oF Mr. Smyth in the E The executive s of Colonel George C. Edwards, James S. Turner, John P. Bab- cock, Bdward Everett and C. G. Young. Tha rules governing contests and the dates for this year's competitions, as sug- gested by the executive committee, were adopted with only minor changes. The tendency throughout was to raise the standard required to qualify for the vari- ous classes and to place the pastime on a still higher plane. The contests will be held at Stow Lake on the second and fourth Saturday and Sunday in each Smyth, tar Charles It was decided that contestants shall be allowed flve minutes to cast for distance, with no time allowance for replacing a lost fly. It was found that on an average only half this time was required. To cor- rect an abuse which might develop it was decided that not more than sixty feet of line, including leader, shall be extended beyond the tip of the rod when contest- ant makes his first cast. Contestants will not be allowed to extend their lines along the bank of the lake more than sixty feet durlnfi the casting. A. E. Lovett was made captain of the Saturday contests and T. W. Brotherton captain ‘of those held on Sunday. T. E. Brooks was elected a member, while other names were received and placed on the waiting list. The member- ship reached the limit of 100 some time since, and, like public servants, few die and. none resign. BOXER M’DONALD TO MEET “SOLDIER” GREEN Jack McDonald, the young boxer who ‘won honors in the amateur championship tournament at the Olympic Club last year, will make his debut as a professional to- night. He will meet “Soldier’” Phil Green in the arena of the Columbia Athletic Club on Golden Gate avenue to-night. Green is a veteran of the ring and on his past performances has been installed a strong favorite. At Harry Corbett's last night the odds were 10 to 6. In the pari mutuel betting both men were in demand, although in this also Green was the more favored. There will be two preliminary bouts, the opposing boxers being Joe Bell and Kid Jngnsnn and Billy Springfield and Charles Thurston. —_———— The largest city in the country in Wash- ington’s time was Philadelphia. It had 69,000 inhabitants. FEBRUARY 7, 190 FIGHTERS STILL FAIL TO AGREE National Club’s Increased Bid Does Not Tempt Cor- bett’s Manager. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—Where the fight between Jeffries and Corbett will take place is still a matter of doubt. Brady produced a telegram from Gibbs of San Francisco raising the bid of the National Athletic Club of that city to 7 per cent, and claimed that as that was the highest bid and as the club had deposited a certi- fied check for $2500 the National Club was entitled to the battle, according to the articles of agreement. It developed that Brady held a half interest in the National Athletic Club, and he acknowledged that | fact, but said it had no bearing on the situation. Manager Considine held that an offer of 60 per cent from any club in or near this city would be a better one than the offer of even % per cent from any Cali- fornia club. In regard to Considine’s charge that Jeffries was about to take an unfair Bd<[ vantage of Corbett by El)lng to San Fran- | cisco at once, 80 as to become acclimated, | Brady said he would sign an agreement | that Jeffries would not arrive in San | Francisco until Corbett did. | Manager Considine said he would advise Corbett not to fight in San Francisco. It is expected that Considine will put in a satisfactory offer from the Seaside Ath- letic Club at to-morrow’s meeting. Man- ager Considine explains his position in the following letter: Since the close of bids for the Jeffries-Cor- bett fight on Friday, I have learned from a very reliable source that two big bids which | came from the Carnival Athletic Club and the National Athletic Club, both of San Francis: were prearranged affairs instituted by “Bill Brady, who, 1 am informed, is interested in both “clubs. My informant also tells me that Jeffries, who s at present at Hot Springs, will leave in a day or so for San Francisco to get accli- | mated 5o as to be fit and strong to fight Cor- bett, should by any chance the battle be fought there. As Corbett's manager, I am opposed to oy man fighting in San Francisco, thousands of miles from this oity. The contest should be fought in this vicinity. 3 My reason for making this statement Is that I firmly believe the offers of the Broadway Athletic Club and the Seaside Athletic Club of 60 per cent of the gross receipts are better incentives by long odds than 9 per cent, or even a $30,000 purse, offered by California clubs, and no one is. better acquainted with that' fact than Mr. Brady. If Jeffries is sincere in his desire to fight Corbett, why doesn’t he box him in New York instead of San Francisco? This contest I consider the most important of elther Corbett's or Jeftries’ career. I leave it to the meneral public it I am not right in my demand. GEORGE F. CONSIDINE. Victorious Olympians. The Olympic Club’s indoor baseball team defeated the Young Men's Christian As- sociation team last night in the Olympic Club gymnasium. The score was a close one—14 to 13. James of the Olymplcs con- tributed two _home runs. The umpires were E. McShane and Wallace Taylor. The teams lined up: e Positions. Otympic. _James ansbee Monaghan Y. M. C. - Center fle SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY AGAINST A SHERIFF Accused of Insulting a Lady and Urging Her to Desert Her Hus- | band in His Necessity. ! OROVILLE, Cal, Feb. 6.—Sensatlonal | allegations against Sheriff Wilson of | Butte County marked the close of the testimony in the Rodley case to-day. Mrs. ‘Rodley was placed upon the stand | and stated that the Sheriff had insulted her in his private office, had kissed and caressed her, had put his arm around her and had advised her to let the doctor go to prison, saying that he would look out for her and would have her children ed- ucated. The counsel for the prosecution, Major A. F. Jones, spoke for two hours and was followed by George Collins of San Fran- cisco, counsel for the defense. He was taken {ll while speaking and court ad- Journed until to-morrow to give him time | to recuperate. Gompers in Havana. HAVANA, Feb. 6.—Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, who arrived here recently from New York, was to-day given a reception by the Havana workmen at their head- quarters. Gompers, it is sald, intends to explain to the Cuban workingmen the methods employed by the workingmen of | the United States and to aid in obtaining | laws looking to the protection of the lives of employes, the sanitary inspection of workshops and factories and the prohibi- tion of child labor. Tl g i Attempted to End His Life. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. MARYSVILLE, Feb. 6.—J. F. Fincher of Wheatland, a laborer, was found lying unconscious in the lane leading from Wheatland to Bear River about 10 o’clock this morning. Fincher had severed the main artery of his left arm and was slow- ly blecl“vag to_death. He was taken to Wheatiand. The physicians have some hope of his recovery. He gave no reason for his act other than that he was tired of life. Finchar has resided near Wheat- land for a number of years. TOMMY BURNS IS SEVERELY DEALT WITH The California Jockey Club Stewards Restrict His Riding to Schorr Stable. The touch of San Francisco high life in- dulged in by Jockey Tommy Burns, the crack light-weight of the Middle West, was pleasant and invigorating, but as events have developed altogether too ex- pensive. At a meeting held last evening by the board of stewards of the California Jockey Club the riding of Burns was re- stricted to the firms of Burns & Water- house and John F. Schorr & Son to May 4 and for the balance of the year Tommy can pilot the horses of the Schorr stable only. This ruling means_the loss of many hundreds of doilars to the young man, as his services were in great de- mand on the other side of the Rockies, where he 15 a big public favorite. Burns is under contract to the Mem- phis firm of J. F. Schorr & Son, at a large yearly salary. Under the terms of a special agreement the jockey was al- lowed to come to California and ride for Burns & Waterhouse, that firm enjoying first call, even though the Memphis turf- men sent a stable here to ra Burns ecored a pronounced hit on his first ap- pearance at Oakland, immediately becom- ing a turf idol. Then there came a re- action. His work became slovenly, and it was hinted about that Tommy was a too frequent starter in midnight handi- caps. To his credit, however, it can be said, he did not pick his mounts, appar- ently being willling to toss the leg up on | ‘any old Kkind of a horse” that looked to have a chance, Shortly before the close of 1589 Burns re- fused to ride Sly in a race at Oakland, when ordered to do so by the judges. In- stead he donned his street clothes, took an early boat across the bay, and t day left on a duck-hunting trip. For | this breach of turf etiquette he was indef- initely suspended, and until last evening his fate was held in the balance. A ride Tommy furnished on Dr. Bernays, when that horse ruled favorite in the betting on December 23 last, caused considerable ad- verse comment at the time, and at last night’s investigation the rider was close- Iy questioned in regard to it. Among those called by the stewards was Charley Ellison, the close friend and adviser of Burns, who stated that on the day Dr. Bernays was defeated he had bet $200 on the horse. Ellison felt much down- cast over the trouble Burns found him- self in, and says he tried hard to get | Tommy to mend his ways. He made none of the boy’s engagements and seemed more grieved over the whole affair than the disciplined rider himself. At the same meeting the stewards made the suspension against Albert Songer in- definite. Songer was set down for sev- eral lazy looking saddle efforts. phm Soncraine s COURT NOTES. Louise G. Kennedy was yesterday given judgment by a jury in Judge Hunt's court against John Lee for $10,000. Lee, it was proven, ‘was the holder 'of mining stock valued’ at $100,000, in which the plaintift had an interest valued at $10,000. The mine, on which the entire valuation of the stock was. placed, was recently sold to Hayward & Lane, and the plaintiff then Gemanded her share of the proceeds. Her claim was repudiated and she filed suit with the result as stated. ~ Whether or not s when deliberat- ing on verdicts are entitled to their meals will be determined soon by reason of a precedent established by Judge Cook yes- terday. Ernest Fuhrman, charged with the crime of grand larceny, occupied the attention of a jury yesterday, and when the hour for the noon meal arrived the court ordered the Sheriff to take the twelve good men and true to luncheon. 4 was made by the Sheriff that as charter made no provision for jurors’ s if he fed them he would be out that much in pocket. The court was ob- durate, however, and ordered the jurors fed, and said that in event the Sheriff falled to obey the order of court he would call upon the Coroner to arrest him for contempt of court. This threat had the desired result, and now the Sheriff mu sue the city t ver the amount ex- pended in 2 a banquet for the jurors of Cook’s court. —————— Sold Liquor Illegally. Special Dispatch to The Call. PASADENA, Feb. 6.—Having stamped | fmuNoN S DALY'S THREATS AGAINST CLARK Declared His Foe Would Never Be Seated. HINGTON, Feb. 6—A number of wl‘;:?nsses were before the Senate Commit- tee on Privileges and Elections in connec- tion with the investigation of the election of Hon. W. A. Clark to the Senate from Montana. Amecng them were State Sen- ator Cullon, State Representative .\l‘c—- Laughlin, Ben Falk and Harry Klntgwad. Cullon —testified that previous to_the meeting of the Legislature Marcus rtf"f, had told him that if Clark were electe to the Senate he should not take his seat and that his supporters would be de~ nounced as bribe-takers. to impeach the McLaughlin was put on testimony of ecaker Stiff of the Mon- tana Legislature concerning the sale of timber lands to Clark opening of the session of He said that ne had sold his fer $24,000, or much less valuation; that he made t Bickford, and that in m not discussed the United St contest with Bickford. Ringwalt told of a conversation Wl he had with Whiteside before the m ing of the Legislature, in which the told him that there was to be a s: the tion in connection with Clark’s Senat fal race, and that $50,000 would be spent in It. During the day th tt from vi!k - ford, which was op d in Campbell's of- fice 'while in the hands of Ben Hill, was put in evidence. The committee clined to go into the corelative q bearing upon the legislative electio Montana in 159. MAY COMPROMISE. Shippers and Railroad Officials ta Meet in Conference. Paul Mort a Fe R conferen the 1 way Company, with Secretar: Chamber of Co to the cont and fruit fruit cars. Morton & meet a délegation of the is probable another co: held shortly. Mr. Mort Wigsi S to San Franci party of 1wa Ripley, will probably be here at that tim ADVERTISEMENTS. NO OTHER DOCTORS Will Make Such an Offer. DR, MEYERS & CO.'S patients may deposit the price of a cure in any cisco bank, to be paid only after they are well, or pay in monthly installments. No Incurable Cases Taken at Any Price. They Cure the Fol owing Ailments: Private Diseases lB.oo.l Poison Nervous Debility | Bladder Diseases Hydrocele, ;Sp:ne Diseases Varicocele Heart Diseases Kidney Diseases | Lost Manhood Home Cures—Free Book. ‘Thousands of men are cured at home every year. Write for free private book, advice, question list, ete. DR. MEYERS & CO0., 731 MARKET ST., S. F. Hours, § to § da 7 to § evenings, § to 11 Sundays. Elevator sntrance. INHALER CURES CATARRH Colds, Coughs, out the blind pigs, the polite have begun to raid the drug stores which sell liquor fllegally. It is against the law to sell liquor without a prescription, but the law has been violated for a long time. night Asbury G. Smith and J. W. Woods, clerk, were arrested and arraigned, giv- ing bonds. Complaints were sworn to by M. Richardson of Los Angeles, who came from Los Angeles to have a good time. The police had watched him and saw where he got the stuff, then the Marshal persuaded him to peach on his hosts. b o s New Hospital for Los Angeles. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. PASADENA, Feb. 6.—The Roman Cath- olics plan to start a fine hospital in this city. Mother Joakim, sister superior of Mercy Home, Los Angeles, and assistants have been looking over the field and will acquire for hospital use the old St. An- drew’s Church, which was abandoned when the new brick church on North Fair Oaks avenue was completed a few months ago. They propose to use this temporarly and later build a_handsome edifice. The hospital at San Bernardino will then be transferred here. e Arrested for Forgery. Spactal Dispatch to The Call. MARYSVILLE, Feb. 6.—Deputy Sherift Anderson returned from Sacramento to- day with a prisoner named Joe Naranjo, a Chilean, who is wanted for forging an order on' tho superintendent of Forst Brothers’ nopyards. He has confessed his crime and says he will plead guilty. OJOJOJOLOJOXOJO) whose decision in DR. M. A. MCLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: and it has done wonders for me. As to me many times the a id for St mount 1 pal and lay it all to your wi Belt. ® ® [} ® ® ® ® ® ® © Restored His Strength. Moneta, Los Angeles Co., Oal., Feb. 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JORDAN'S cacsar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARERT ST bet. G247, S.F.Cal, The Largest Anatomical Museum n the Wosld Weaknesses or any conracted disease ponttivaly cmrad by the cldest Specialist ca the Cosst. Est ycars. @ DR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES Consuitation free and serictiy privae. § Treument personally o Dy leher. & Cursim every case un deriaxen. Wiite for Book. PHILGSOPEY of MARRIAGE, MALED SREE A valuable beok fof mea ) RDAN & €O, 105] Market St 8. F. N sk for CH. A PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrheea and Gleet, gnaranteed in from 3 o 6 days ; no other treatment required. Sold by all druggists. FAVORITE RESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN.