The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 22, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1900. «MIRACULOUS ESCAPE FROM DEATH OF AN ELECTRICIAN Frichtened Horse Backs Into a Manhole and En- dangers the Life of F. L. Lyle by Kicking Gas and Water Pipes. B g SICE SR SOR o P R SR S HORSE FALLS INTO MANHOLE. @+ osebe o e seseiece® PR " pe from death of the men at work whole was miraculous. H. C who resides at 1751 Fifteenth ed by the Mission driving two spirited me street_about 10 ng. When he y and Sansome frightened at ning to t an: n their path. Hor 1 w a war N Pedes to quiet the mad- = they could grasp eetric Light and examining the »ed from the He squee st 8| 1;;0 possible ana ded the flying hoofs prayed for delivery into the hole and nothing could be the animal but his head. Th that a man was beneath t nx ade to pull him CCes: Police Officers 2d R. P. de Guire ap- Despite the protes f the horse and the ne fired two shots ullets did not d. crowd persiste ling his arm wher of until then that from his peril. He was congra d 11 around for his But for a water and might As it was, | B S e e o o A At S i i S i SR S e o R o e R e - L. E. REYNOLDS. vented the horse from dropping on him, | but gave him greater anxiety W Lyle recovered from his nervous- ness, he told of his narrow escape from drowning and asphyxiation. He was in the hole for about ten minutes, and he it seemed like four days to him, said Wt the horse b 1 to slip toward him suched out of danger, but when th ened steed in his struggles to re- »m began kicking the pipes he ¥ - said he expect 1 by water or h would pour it It was » has ever expe anim the afternoon with a derrick noved to the boneyard. ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quick!y Restores Lost Vigor to Men. Trial Pacl;aze Sent by Mall to All Who Write. a_most remark- d to all who =dical Institute. en who had bat- ntal and A Free who write. It 1 all men who al weakness , premature weak back, f parts can now arly gratefui act direct ng strength s needed. the n Church and Positively cign Manhood, Impotency, Lost Power. Night Losses. Ins ack. Fvil Desires. Lame Back, Unfitness to Mar: Varicocele or Con. rvous Twitching Effects are immediate. e CENTSotency 10 every ot et Gesponaent: @ cure is at Tes “emall, undeveloped ~organs. and perve centers: Goc & A written guarantee to th 6 boxes. Circulars MEDY CO.. 40 lis GRANT DRUG Headache. T e O P o | vis DR JORDAN’S crear EMSEUI OF ARATORY 1051 MAEEET OF. bet. 6227, S.5.Cal. The Largest Anatomical Museum in the Worid Weuknessoy of any conracted dreace peattively cured by the oldest thu: Const. Est. 3 yoars. seultation frec and strictly private y or by letier. & y case undertaken. ot Dok PIEILOSOTHY ef TAGE wango rAmE 4 aite book for men) & ©O., 1051 Market 5t 8. F. FOR BARBER ers, bootblacks, houses, billiard & Weak Men and Women CSE DAMIANA BITTERS. T Mexican remedy; gives health and stresgth to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market manhood that | d to distribute | from Alahabad, capital of the division of | accused, the transportation of one ani | the aeguittal of four. 4 | | has purchased "the STUBBS DENOUNCES THE | ISTHM#N CANAL PROJECT CHICAGGH Aug. 21.—The construction of | to-night by president of the Southe t a banquet given by the Association of Merchants and ument was that the uld hurt the third vice Vi opening_of ip-carrylr n expense of $150,000, would then be obliged to jerman and French ships to commerce through it. es. ne said, would be xing its ships sreat Brit- t com- acturer in T of the world, and these two nations own more than two-thirds of the worl steam t age available to n\(‘h" sea commerce, while the United Sta.es | owns less than 5 per cent. - POPE LEO OPPOSES THE PROTESTANT PROPAGANDA ROM Aug. 21.—The Pope has ad- dressed a letter to the Cardinal Vicar, in | which he sets forth the danger of the fr aganda of Protestantism in Italy, es v in Rome. He observes that this is permissible by law, but how how painful to him is the resulting from it, since he can- ppose the propagand ) recommends that the Cardinal Vicar the work of preserving the E he exhorts Catholics to in an effort to minimize as far as p e - damage caused by sectarian propa- SUICIDE WAS A | FORMER CALIFORNIAN | TILONDON, Aug. 22.—An inquest held at Liverpool yesterday into the circum- g the death of Terrence a shipping clerk, revealed the fact came to England from Pasadena, where his wife and children are now. Iy left a letter confessing that he had | taken fifty grains of opium daily for fif teen years. He killed himself by taking ) grain i FOUR MEN FIGHT DUEL WITH WINCHESTER RIFLES FORT WORTH, Tex., Aug. 2.—In a four-handed duel in Polk County, result- ing from a quarrel over family affalrs, | Gabe and Cicero Copeland were instantly | killed, and John and Charles Baker prob ably fatally wounded. The men battled at twenty paces with Winchesters. el oy CONDEMNED TO DEATH. Harsh Punishment for Prisoners Con- cerned in Plague Riots. | LONDON, Aug. 22.—A special dispatch D R i e the northwest provinces, British India, of the same name, says the trial of twen- ty-five prisoners concerned in the Cawn- pore plague riots have resulted in the | condempation to death of twenty of the o S A 0. R. & N. Buys a Road. PORTLAND, Aug. 2l.—President A. Mohler of the Oregon Railway and Navi- gation Company states that his company liwaco Rallway and Navigation Company’s property in Wash- | ington, and that possession will be taken on September 1. When agtked if the O. R. | & N. intended to build down the north | bank of the Columbia to the mouth he | said: ‘ “I know nothing of such a plan. We have no intention of leaving Portland, but contemplate _increasing our faciiities there.” The Ilwaco road is sixteen miles in length. | street. BIG ATTENDANCE AT THE FARMERS’ CONGRESS COLORADO SPRING olo., Aug. 21.— g train brought hundreds of e Farmers' Congress, the twentleth ann session of which was held here to-day. The attendance promises to be the largest since the congress was organized Although many of the delegates did not arrive in he opening ses- sion, th: srium, in which vas crowded with dele- ors when R. G. F. Cand. . the acting presi. , called the g: order. {’re dent Slocum of Colorado College delivered fon and w and es were made by Secretar; F. 1 of the congre Colonel B. F. Clay- of lowa, in place of Major G. M. Is of Georgia, who was absent, and President Worth of the North Dakota gricultural College. President R. G. F. Candage delivered his annual address. - evenlng session was_addressed by Amos R. Smith of New York on ipping Interests” and by Profes- wood Mead of Cheyenne, Wyo., on fon Investigation.” was lifted out of the | MINCRS BEING EMPLOYED I PLANING MILLS Commissioner Meyers Finds Owners Are Violating the Law. —— A new phase of the millmen’s strike de- veloped vesterday, when F. V. Meyers, State Commissioner of Labor, visited a number of the large factorles and ordered a better enforcement of the law regulat- ing the employment of minors. The Com- missioner’s visit was a surprise to some of the mill-owners. It was claimed that several mills were employing boys under age, while older ones were required to work longer than the law pemnitted. These stories reached the ears of the Commissioner, hence his agili day. At each mill visited by the Com- missioner the owner was left with a copy of the act regulating the hours of labor and emplovment of minors. The mill- owners’ attention was called especially to section 3, which says that “every person or corporation employing minors under 16 years of age in any manufacturing es- tablishment shall post and keep posted in such statin each help is employed a printed notice the number of hours per day for ay of the week required of such persons.” The law also provides that the name of any minor under 16 employed shall be kept in a book, which must b produced upon request of the Labor Com: missioner. It is stated there may rosecutions as a result nvestigations. The mill-owners are to meet this even- ing, but according to a prominent mem- be one or twon of Mr. Meyers’ ber’ “only routine business will be trans- acted.” ~Asked If the association would take any action on the resolution of the builders recommending that the Mer. chants’ Assoclation take steps to arbi- trate the trouble, the owner replied: “We have received no notiication of any such resolution. All we know is what we have een in the papers. sociation wants to arbitrate it can find its own arbitrators. nothing to arbitrate.” This looks very much as if the settle- ment of the trouble between the owners and employes was as far distant to-day as it was two weeks ago William Crocker w ed if he could explain why the Trades Council indorsea so promptly the plan to arbitrate, and he ered with a smile: 1f 1 am not mistaken organization They knew of cours will be Association cerned The strike has already caused a depres. sion in the building trade, which is being felt more and more every day. The eight- hour mills are rushed with work, but the general effect of the trouble is depressine. Many contractors, rather than have any trouble by accepting material from nine- hour shops, are deferring their work as far as practical. pending a possible speedy settlement of the trouble. 600D NEWS FOR THE REMINGTON Highest Award Paris Exposition. The San Francisco office Seamans & Benedict, manufacturers and owners of the Remington Standard Type- writer, received a telegram ,\-;szarr:ay from their main office in New York saying :;nt the Remington Typewriter had won the diploma of Grand Prix, the highest the matter We have it was the labor that originated the idea what was coming, while we only suspected ft. N0, there arbitration by the Merchants’ in far as we are con award of the Paris Exposition. There o e Mhwards granted—first, “The Prix,” sometimes called the Di- ch is granted for ex- second, gold medal: fourth, bronze medal; tion. w a of Honor third, silver med fifth, honorabl —_—————————— Workmen’s Silver Jubilee. Myrtle. Harmony. Buena lodges of the Ancient Order of United Workmen met in Mission Masonic Hall last night in celebration of the twen- ty-fifth anniversary of the foundation of the order in this State. There were pres- men, who were entertained with musical numbers by A. D. Hawley and Lee Ham- 11 recitations by Walter Mallo; tary ot the extension committee: jig danc- ing by J. Nalan, and short addresses by dwin Danforth, deputy grand master rkman, and Deputy M. J. Blackman. The programme was followed by a colla- tion served under the direction of M Emma Lawton and then there was dan ing until midnight o o AR Smyrna Products Debarred. The Secretary of the Treasury notified Port Collector Jackson vesterday that he has prohibited the Importation into the United States of figs, raisins and second- hand rugs and carpets from Smyrna ‘be. cause of the prevalence at that port of the bubonic plagu Madam Martin, in charge-of the City of Paris Millinery Department, has returned from New York and Paris, where she has secured a very strong line of French pat- tern hats—also the exclusive right for the handling of the Connelly Turban. s FO OTPAD BELIEVED TO BE A PLANTER'S SON [ S O SROR SRS SRR SR =208 R o~ ONE OF THE MEN WHO HELD UP BENJAMIN HESS. B+ e 30000 ebePebe e e eoededeideieidesel® HE young man arrested Monday night for holding up Benjamin Hess last Thursday night, and who gave H the name of F. Fernandez, was identified yesterday as James Gonzales, whose father, a wealthy planter in Cen- | 1164 O'Farrell | tral America, resides at Hess swore to a complaint before Judge Cabaniss yesterday charging Gon- zales with robbery and he was booked on the charge at the City Prison. Sergeant Duke and Policeman McQuaid, who made the arrest, had their suspicions turned to Gonzales from the fact that u to et Friday be Red besh-goins reund the “tenderloin” shabbily dressed and without any money. Friday night he was dressed to perfection and was spending | money lavishly, They ascertained that he was living with a woman at the Dun- lap House on O'Farrell street and_they made arrangements with Policeman Kent- zell. who is on that beat, to get Gonzales | to meet him at the corner of O'Farre!l and Mason streets Monday night on the pretext that he wanted to see him about a man who also lived in the Dunlap House. Gonzales was there on time and Hess, who was with the sergeant and McQuald, at once recognized him as one of the two men who held him up. Gon- zales’ companion, who was the smaller of the two, held the revolver At his head while Gonzales went through his pockets, taking $6 in cash and two diamond studs valued ~at $100. Hess lives at $13 Oal: street and when held up was on his home after buying some tamales for = per. ‘The police have not yet succee finding any trace of the dmmonddae!dnd]ln but as they belleve that Gonzales has either sold or pawned them they expect to recover them at any moment. Thcy are also searching for Gonzales' compan. lon, as they suspect the two men of hav- ing committed other offenses. Gonzales is 23 years of age and is the “black sheep” of the family. He has been arrested several times, but always es- caped conviction. A few months ags Policeman Carroll “arrested him on -a charge of vagrancy. He had grossly in- sulted two young ladies on the street, who complained to Carroll. At that time he gicaped with a severe rebuke from the bench. He refused to talk yesterday further than to say that Hess is mistaken. a conspicuous place In every room whers | If the Millmen's As. | of Wyckoft, | Noe Valley and Yerba | ent a large number of jadies and gentle- | secre- | THE EMPORIUM. § = appliqued and fringed THE EMPORIUM. ! THE EMPORIUM. These Special Sales Our neckwear buyer., now in New York, has sent us by express a large special purchase of Ladies’ Grepe de Chine Scarfs, in such much-sought-for colorings as pinks, blues, heliotrope, white and maize; some of them are hemstitched and hand embroidered, others They were imported to retail at §1 each—will be sold Wednesday only at these special prices, each... 68c, 98c and $7.98 i ed = I 02; Wednesday, August 22. $1.50, $2.50, $3.50 and $4.50 Hudnut’s Toilet Articles. Another lot of Budnut's famous per- Jume in true and lasting odors, and Hud- nut’s Toilet Cerate, a delightful and highly effiziont skin preparation that re- tails regular y in all parts of the United States at 50c a bottle or jar—on special sale Wednesday on'y..... 90 In Rotunda. French Gray and Ox- Noveity idized Belt Burkles Bel' are the ‘atest Baro- Buckles., rean »nd Nex Yok nove {y. Qur Eistern buyer made a very special purchase of thess beautifu! buckles i+ thz best quality of ei'ver plate, silver gray and ox'dized finish, which, if boucht in the regular way, wou'd retail at $1, $1.25 and $1.50 each. There are 20 different styles in this lot. and tha special prices for to-day on'y will be 36¢c, 462, 56¢. Linen | | | A trads chance put us in possession of c"ash 1500 yards of Sergine and Linen Crash Suit- s”i’i"gs' ings at a price much Dwer than their real value; these are two of the best wash fabrics made for ladis?’ outing suits, boys' waists and chi'dren’s dresse’, and our rega'ar low price for the'e qualities is 15e vard— sale price to-da | | | To close out this Sale o’ season’s stock of Ice Gream r:..: | we offe~ | for to-day (W.d |§ Freezers. [« oy .0 quart size of the gexlminn White Moun- tain Freezers, regularly $2.9) each. ‘or,.,x $2l ’ 7 75c Dish Pans 47c¢—To-day only, extra heavy grade enameled steel Dish Pans, 14-quirt siza (a good thing to preserve fruit in), a special purchase of 300 of them offered to-day, each 4z7c. | Ladies’ $1.25, $1.50 and $71.75 Wrauppers To-Day 95¢. Ascorted lot of Per- cale Wrappars, stripes and fizures, all of the ireshest and best goods and best mak- ing, lined waists with or without flounces, all gizes, raqularly $1.: $1.5) and $1.75 —to-day only. Our Notion Man made a iucky buy and castomers to- o day will share the profits with Hose sSupport us—200 pairs faney frilled side elastic a"d Ligquors. 230 sold Monday day, rubber catch Hos> Suporters—colors pink vlue, orange, parpie, lavender, cardinal and black, regu arly 35¢ a pair— to-day only... Our Duchesse Corset extra long waist figure, Italian cloth in black, three side steels. high bust, beautifully floss and trmmed with French edging, 5-hook, sp, s'zas 18 to 30, regu'arlv day only. = Sample nesiay at /ess Line of than half their actual vaius 136 Tapestries. samples of Cotton Tapestries, Wool Tapestries and Satin Da- masks, in lengths from 24 t> 54 incnes, double width, suitab'e for chair seats and backs, cushion covers, etc.—esch 75¢ to $3.00. Royal | Pos- for tum Cerzal, regulacly made of double warp ! Cheese, full cream Ca We offer on Wed- | Victory Oysters, extra | special Sale of Si Yokings. e 11 inches long enoagh for tri a dress front) has bee our New b real valuss Y $2.50 per pisce: we shall sel them Wedaescay only at A sample line of yok- ings and frontings of i Moussa- e and Ap ces aboit B4 s - = s s s A s S B % = = s L3 « A splendid hotog morising Sale of Unframed . an a subjects, each an exquisite w all of them in neat mat mehes, our regular low p ale price to-div on Second Floor. Art G Grocerigs ™ thelast dav during this sale that can buy bat a ity left for au nasda; 10-daY <eee e larly 15¢ Ib, to-day ......... Swgar Qure«Ham, | i2ic ay on y Ripe Olives, v Soap, large bars, 2-1b = Cream Pur to-dav. Port Wine. Sherry Wine, a gallon. Malt Extrac per doz n Ms Rea Don’t fail to see the beautiful marble statue, ‘‘GaliforniaVYenus,”’ now on free exhibition. | ERRLRRRRRRERERRERRZRRRER munuunummmmiunin nua&mmmximuuumvmummmnmmm RRERRRREERERURRRRRRRRERY, F EMPORIY and II GoldenRule Bazaar. !! CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE bration now on sale. | MM MEEE AR AR TR MERRARANR AR LR AL AU AR A RLABL AR AR QAR R A AT Qe AR LR a2 L ananatsa. SHORTER HOURS " FOR EMPLOYES F LAGNDRIES Committee Reports in Favor of an Ordinance on the Eubject. The Supervisors' Committee on License | and Orders decided yesterday to report in | favor of the passage of an ordinance pro- | viding that the hours of labor for laundry Clerk Russell was directed to draw up the Dbill for presentation at the next meeting of the Board of Supervisors. Action was taken as a result of petitions filed by Labor Commissioner Myers and the San Francisco Labor Council. The committee realized that the prevailing hours of em- ployment were excessive and worked a hardship on 2000 employes. 65 per cent of whom were women and children. 8. Bosq. owner of a French laundry, supplemented the petitions by stating that 1w0 French laundry workers favored shorter hours, as under present conditions they were obiiged to work from 6 o'clock in the morning until 11 and 12 o'clock at night. | "TLabor Commissioner Myers was heard in favor of the ordinance, and said that all the principal laundries and some of the [ | | | smaller oneswere notified to be represented at the meeting of the committee. The ab- sence of their representatives he took to mean a tacit acquiescence to the proposed ordinance. Public safety and repose jus- tified the measure. he sald. The courts, he thought, would decide as a sanitary measure that the hours of labor in laun- dries should be restricted. The gases and steam he held to be prejudicial to health. should be heard from men engaged In the laundry business as to the sanitary aspect of the case. He claimed that the sani- tary end was regulated by the Board of Health. J. P. Verges also spoke in opposi- tion to the ordinance. The committee will report adversely to the protest against the ordinance impos- ing a license of $0 on house movers and ralsers. The protestants were heard, but it was decided that the ordinance should stand as a measure of safety. — e Farmer Lattimer of Capay Insane. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. WOODLAND, Aug. 21.—W. G. Lattimer of Capay Valley was examined by lunacy commission, this evening, preside over by Judge Alberry of Colusa, and ad- judged insane. He is a native of Eng- iand and 45 years old. His brother, J. Lattimer, is sald to be the inventor of | the nickel-in-the-slot machine. Six vears | ago Lattimer purchased a fruit farm ‘n Capay Valley. Four years later he mar- FieRY ghortly afterward he developed symptoms of insanity. Six weeks ago he became so violent that his wife and chiw were forced to abandon their home. He came to Woodland willingly, In the belief that he was on his way to England. i Lt ey Fresno Raisin Growers’ Troubles. FRESNO, Aug. 21.—At a meeting of the Raisin Growers' Association to-day the resignation of M. T. Kearney as president and director was formally accepted and ! an amendment adopted to the bylaws per- mitting of voting by letter. This latter action Js in order to save traveling ex- penses to members who reside at distant ints. po'l'hen followed filibustering motions to revent the choosing of a successor to earney. Efforts were made to secure an adjournment for two weeks, when Kear- ney will have returned from Europe. There are rumors that Kearney will seek to secure reinstatement. _— ‘Wants Her Inheritance. Mary Fargo Stewart, a niece of the late Calvin Fenton Fargo, has &emloned for the distribution to her of $100, sum was bequeathed to her by her uncle. Decedent's estate is valued at $372,000 employes should be from 6 a. m. to 7 p. m. | Willlam Madden contended that evidence | | | who has just returned from Alaska PRELIMINARY REPORT ON ALASKAN BOUNDARY Spbcial Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Aug. and verbal report was made to Ass'stant Secretary Adee of the State Department by Otto H. Tittman, Assistant Superin- tendent of the Coast and Geodetic Survey he went to establish the provisional | boundary line between Canada and Alaska as specified in the recent modus vivend! Mr. Tittman explained to Mr. Adee pre- cisely where the lines had been run. He is engaged in the preparation of a detailed report on the subject which will be filed ir | the near future. He made the statement to-day that the maps which were used in | in the correct and ed by sur- the negotiations which resulted modus vivendi were exactly that the lines he had establis vey corresponded exactly to cated in the official maps which he had taken with him. B e — SANTA ANYTA STAR WINS. Captures the Chief Event at the | Marysville Races. MARYSVILLE, Aug. 21.—The first day’s racing under the auspices of the Thir- teenth District Agricultural Association took place this afternoon at Agricultural Park. The attendance was up to that of opening days in former years. Pools sold | fairly well. The day's programme consisted of two running and two harness events. In the 2:40 trot Santa Anita Star took first money. In the second r: for mixed trotters and pacers, the favorite, Lynall, the failed to take a place. San Augustin, favorite in the first running event loped in a winner, while in the McFarlane, the first choice, was beaten. The summary: First race—Trotting, 2:40 class, best 3 in 5, purse Santa Anita Star (W. S. Maggie McKinney (W. G. Juan Chico (H. H. Hellman).. Mary L _(N. G. Smith). 2 Dolado R (Robinson). Time—2:17, badly mile heats, P PSR 19%, Second race—Mixed trotters and pacers, heats, best 3 in 5, purse Sam H (W. W. Whitney). Glenway (J. R. Alberson) Belle Patchen (F. Ward) Lynall (George W. Kingsbury) Puerto Rico (J. G. Curcello) Time—-2:19%, 2:21%, 2 2:20%. RPN P PTTer 18, . Third race, running. five-eighths of a mile. purse $100—San Augustine won, Redsteel sec- ond, Roval Fan third. Time, 1:02%. Walter Brady, Ernest, Nomadic and Iron Jacket also ran. Fourth race. running, seven-eighths of a mile, purse $100—Beaumond won, Whitcomb. second. Wing third. Time, 1:28%. Onyx, McFarland, March Seven and Limber Jim ran. George L. Kelly of San Francisco, W, P. Harkey of Yuba City and George W. Sutliff of Marysville are the judges, and Jack Dinue is the starter. UNIVERSITY HAPPENINGS NIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY, Aug. 2.—Ralph Fish. er, the president of the Assoclated Students, has appointed the follow- ing debating committee for the en- suing year: W. B. Greeley, '01; Walter N. Frickstad, '01; Ben Reed, '02. Mr. Greeley, the chairman, represented the university on the Carnot team last year and as substitute in the intercollegiate debate. This is an important committes, as it has full charge, under the executive committee, of the Carnot and intercolle- giate contests with Stanford. The Young Men's Christlan Assoclation ave a reception this evening In Stiles all to the men of the freshmen class, There was a large crowd present and a few short addresses were made by mem- bers of the assoclation. Friday evening the Young Women's and Young Men's Christian Association will give a reception in_Stiles Hall to the entire class of 1904. Baron Alfred von Nostitz, who arrived in San Francisco Sunday 'from China, lunched to-day with President Benjamin those indi- | RO mile | 1.—A preliminary | | cause of failure. | SOLUTELY WITHOUT Flags, Bunting and Deco- ULAAAARAAALARRLRAAAE ALRAAA AR IARRARAR A RN R R QUAA R AL AR AR AR AN A R AL R L LR R R Raaa e ative Materia's for N. S. G. W. Cele- Addda EY " N way ar first vigit to China. world. . on The present his is his United Sta ADVERTISEMENTS. STRICTLY RELIABLE. Dr. Taleott & Co. Practice Confined to Disorders of the Male. N THE VARIOUS FORMS OF GENERAL debility, and convalescence following certain diseases, such is the lowere ndard of t vital processes that the function of no organ perfectly performed, and with the resuiting d pression the patient has a REAL weakness, The physician's first thought, under these con- ditions, is nerve and other tonies. Not Weakness— Symptoms! By far the greater number of patients, how- ever, seeking relief for so-called ““Weakness'" 13 furnished by healthy and robust men. On ex- amination, we find a Prostate Gland which has been damaged by either a contracted disorder or early dissipation. These patients have no weakness at all. Prematureness, Loss of ity, etc., are the symptoms, or disordered func- tlon, of the chronically inflamed prostate gland We find by curing this inflammation that full vigor at once returns. It should be understood that tonfes, electricity. etc.. might cure a real weakness, but would do barm m faflammation. The main object is to rednee the size of the terder, swollen and inflamed orostate. This we sccomplish by local treatmept. thus avoiding drugs. Men who have unamecesstaily tre for a weakness should now understand the We send free on application a colored chart of the organs which will be found useful in bome diagnosis and Mmtsresting ta all wishing to study the anatomy of the male. Otfices and Hospital. entire upper 1. {997 Market St., Cor. Sixth, | No More Dread of the Dental Chair TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AB- PAIN, by our scientific ‘method applied to the gums. sleep-producing agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors In San Francisco having PATENTED APPLIANCES and ingredients to extract, fill and apply goid crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable fre natural teeth. and warranted for ten WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. Full teeth $5; a perfect fit guaranteed or Gold crowns. $%. Gold, fillings, $1. SiI ings. S0c. All work done by GRADUAT TISTS of from 12 to 20 years' experience, a. each department in charge of a spectalist. Gi us a call, and you will find us to do exa as we advertise. We will tell you in advan exactly what vour work will cost by a FR EXAMINATION. No 7 > New York Dental Parlors, 723 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. .PORTL. Sfj"‘TT}‘ D. OR. WASH DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE For the Cure of Gomorrhoea, Gleots, Strictures and analogous complaints of the Oreans of Generation. Price §1 a bottle. For sale by druggists, W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIS AND ATTURNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor. Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidg. Telephone Brown Residence, §21 California st.. beiow Poweil, San Francisco.