The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 1, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1900. TESTIGATING. | 70 CATSES OF HLROY'S ]]EATHESuspécted Murderer Improving in TTIEEeR | Health, but Refuses to Talk. of the Unfortunate! MRS. KING VISITS HER HUSBAND IN PRISON| ANOTHER MOVE |GUILTY JAPANESE BYPOOLSELLERS | NOT YET IDENTIFIED IN SA[}_B_AMENT[] Two White Witnesses of the As-| sault Refuse to Enter the Desire to Conduct Gambling fan 2 Mass of Cuis |° and Bruises. ‘ ——— WE CLEARLY SHOWN Impossible of Self-Infliction \ the Grows That | | | | om s amo & BRATT_Prore e Call. J. E. King ce travels ed San Rafael Jail. ‘ as an Incorporated Club. e L THEIR APPLICATION IS REFUSED | g S e Now Appeal to the Courts for a Writ | of Mandate Compelling City | Authorities to Grant a License. i e Srecial Diesatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 3L—Judge Hart | this evening issued an alternate writ of mandate directed against Mayor Clark, | Chief of Police Sullivan and President | Ing of the Board of Trustees, requiring | them to appear in court on Wednesday next and show cause why a permanent | writ of mandate should not issue nst | | them compelling them to grant a license | | to the Sacramento Club to conduct pool- | rooms within the city limits, | TUnder the newly adopted city ar‘dinante‘ | the State Agricultural Society this after- | | noon applied for a license to conduct the | sale of pools and it was granted by zhe{ full votes of Mayvor Clark, Chief Sulli-| van and Trustee Ing. The society agreed | to pay the quarterly tax of $500 and to | | surrender the license to the city at the | | expiration of the two weeks of the fair, | each in the sum of giving os sure | $5000 William Gerber, cashier of the California Bank, and Supervisor Willlam McLaughlin | nk Daroux and B. W. | This morning ¥ | Cavanaugh, o rs of the poolrooms up to the time they were ordered closed, in corporated, in company with Henry Mey | er, W. H. Leeman and M. F. Rowlaad, the Sacramento Club, with a capital stock act ly subscribed of $20,000. This club afternoon appe: i or’s office and demande: | duct poolrooms in the | office. ter a heated sy be- ! | tween the parties Mayor and Chiet Sullivan, in co T w former as- surances to rest poolseliing to the | | NELD FOR MURDER OF MRS, MITCHELL S Frank Lemascher, Caesar Ehlers and Albert Gayer Are Given An- other Hearing at Red- wood City. CANNOT FIND JURORS TO TRY CHINAMEN | h to The REDWOOD CITY, Aug. Ehler: austed Because Those Stated They Would Not Believe 2 Mongolian. 31.—Frank I The Call Aug The State Fis »ossible Most of the me which the ex- wded with ch so that the Ju to be cleared of all | C€ an_interested w 3 room throughout the exam The witne: substantially CONVENTION HELD BY before, hough t S0 many EMOC ! B aoin. the pamemith. who sold DEMOCRATS IN SAN DIEGO b o g, who, s to have been com- m Mitchell were the s against the de- ted, and Willi principal w ants. . GRACE CAMBLE Eleven-Year-Old Child Tells the Re-| & volting Story of the Crime in a Crowdsd Courtroom at San Jose. PASSENGER ASSOCIATION X race-tr . votec ainst the issuance of | | the President Ing of the | awvers of the p'\ryl'i 1 ing the neces- | | 1 writ of mandate,| | YOUNG LADIES THAT WITNESSED THE BATTLE BETWEEN CHI- J. E. KING, THE SLAYER OF §. v Judse Hart this| | NESE AND JAPANESE AT NOVATO. H. CHURCH, AND MRS. poolsellers can show | g 2 ® KING. | gally eatitled to a license. | the power of the offi- Special Dispatch to The Call. e % 4 cials In the ises 1s discretionary, which event they coula vroperly refuse | gy attempt 1 interview | the app n for a license. | sax RAFAE i v e st o Len or Attorney The vs for poolsellers con- | - o " o1 e » re- | them ones. Th present tend that i heir clients have | Green and Miss 2 . xre- | O hown are the only ones conformed to all the p: require- | turned to their homes at Novato. Th ce his capture. ts of the ordinance the city authori- are the young l: who happened to be 3 e the ound to t them a license. e e 4 e s timent | rong against v h when the while favoring the sale of assaulted te manner practiced Chinamen employed at cultural Soclety during & In the rush of the Japane their victims the young lac were sw from their feet. They escaped with much difficulty. Being the only white witn; v the tow the racing season. 3040 e e e e e S I > : The Day's Dead ; DENTIFIES ORTEGA | Be424464443445454444++40D T0 BEGIN WORK 03 CAPTAIN CANUDAS i FINAL SESSION i THE NEW RALKOSD OF AID SOCIETY i | Engineer Henry Hawgood Will Take New Grand Officers Are Formally In- the Field With a Large Party stalled by Mrs. M. A. Smith of Surveyors in a of San Francisco Few Days. at Del Mar. | | | | Advices from ed this morning ul A. Savin an- prisoner. the cz Many e and women of Captain Hig- Consul to this m. to The Call LES, Aug. 3L—Engineer s preparing to go into e Call —After four days thirteen annual Spectal Dispat LOS ANG Henry Hawgood de! beration was hildrén the fleld, and op or before the middle of | Grand Council of the Catholic Ladies’ Aia ul temporarily next week the first real steps toward sur- | Society adjourned this morning, to meet hould Alejandro Dev ng a route for the proposed new Salt ' ag: next year at Del Mar. thers of he "'"i;'x’;'\'j’, o agle | T.ake road will have become a fact. Pro- (his morning the simple yet very ef- r fear she ettt i l_’l‘;’\v_“»”‘;' “‘fl“fi moters of the new enterprise are as yet fective ceremonies of installing the grand ¥ 2d upon 1 with the Consulate here. | Very reticent regarding their plans, and | officers were conducted by Mrs, M. A. e calliA s wa T v ecaptain | Mr. Hawgood, w . declined | Smith of San Francisco. The in- war ship I to make public anything of hi work as alled were: Grand president, Miss Julia was taken until p IS 0, y Partridge e for thirteen monthi it is outlined. Weber of Stockton; grand senior vice but at the opening AR | J. Ross Clark informed a Call reporter | president, Miss Mary Carr of Oakland ernoon_withdrew. Or- .. David Sinton. 2 that Mr. Hawgood and his assistants grand junior vice president, Mrs. M. F. 2 hour to secure an at- CINCI ATI, Aug. 3l.—David Sinton, | would go out to-morrow, while at the Dorsey of San Luis Obispo; grand secre- R ;jtr-!"x;_m'xn get one. | one of the richest citizens of Cincinnati, | office of T. E. Gibbon it was stated taat|tary and treasurer, Miss Margaret Cur- wal abdered The ,.\’af“;;"Vi;"q“"j:l’“z‘ died at his home here to-day aged 93| the work of surveying would not be|tjs of San Francisco; grand deputy, Miss 3, Before doing so, however. Bro-| years. He leaves a fortune estimated at | P€SUR until next Tuesday. Some preli Mary Garretty of San Francisco. Board 3 g however, he had | inary work has already been done and a | of grand directors—Miss Julia Weber of ze and sea s 220,000,600, e o re sta 3 - e and Ortega searched =004 ({Mgg;‘_“[{l},fiflgm{ 1l Getate Inter- | small crew is stated to be now out. Two | Stockton, Mrs. Laosier of Stockton, Mies ns. it being reported | Gt “wen s hete fnd owned. bie cngils | additlonal partics are to be sent forward | Gallagher of Alameda. Mrs, Jordan of pco T i b g Hie had stven oeoe | af onte 5 < 2 Oakland, Mrs Thomas of Santa Rosa, e Gamble, 1i years old, went on the | Money to publ institutions. His only | , > ‘v?bflzl’{lm_ was to-day sent to Sena- | Mrs. Sullivan, Miss O'Lu ary, Miss Tuite, i In chilaish Tnocince tord the | helr Is the wife of ex-Congressman | tof W. A Clark at Paris by the commit- | Miss Russell, Mrs. 8. McFadden and Mrs. Iting details of the assauit by Ortesa, | Charles P. Taft. proprietor of the Cinein. | tee Instructed to do so at the banquet | Carroll of San Francisco .A’rrlr‘.:\"r;mwfin'lsr;l\gfl‘ her as- | 350 of the Philippine Commision.) 98¢ | at the California Club last night. _ The WOOLEN-MILL PROJECTED. | ace and | | message was one of good will to Sena- tor Clark from the signers, who are among the leading business and profes- slonal men of the city Senator Clark is touring the Pyrenees Mountains, and the message will be for- warded to him by his Parisian bankers, whereabouts. The Sens G H. Gamble, the girl's father, told of | E. S. Washburn, | events of the evening befors e as- " It. His story was a o one. 9)(‘ul.:: w(?p ATt } A special | and died when she | 10 S. Washburn, . president of the Kansas City, Fort Scott | ras also introducea and Memphis Railroad, died at his sum- mer home at Rye Beach Possibility of a New Industry at Santa Cruz. Special Diszatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 31.—A meeting of the citizens of tils city was held last even- prove frltns A AN \ Me.. to-day. Mr. | Who know his “,,\' then \m‘m xn.murr!n\‘\]'rnflmi; Washburn_had Leen ailing for some time, | tOF'S reply is > reach here about | jng at the St. George Hotel to discuss the IS NOT YET FORMED - m. and left Kansas City for Maine in June | (0-mOITO EHLSTE OIVAL proposition of a woolen mill being estab- A The police are In po: fjon of a witness | last in search of health. Nathaniel Thayer lished here. The meeting was held under ) e aea AT In Posession ol a WItess| b€ Muston. wes recently . bpoited "M‘COAST NEWS IN BRIEF the auspices of the Board of Trade. the | Committee on Organization Is Still girl pThey pased under an electric light Presiient o tLe 2 wrellane My Wash- | o| R.F. Cate, who represented the woolen the ¢ and he is posit s Ortega: {burn of its active management un GEAEE owners, was prese s sugges s y of Detail. | NTA CRUZ, Aug. 3L--There was a light | hyrchased. The mill would require two INWOOD SPRINGS, Coio., Aug.| TROGRAMME OF THE Mrs. Martha Adler. | "‘_‘r‘\'i‘(;':‘ ":“’ o ’“\"];“'r';"fi 5 Reres, the balance to be divided into lots i - . = "OMA, Aug. 3 ert Burke, a miner sold for $200 each. , . committee of seven appointed | SONOMA, Aug. 31.—Mrs. Martha Adler, M 5 s iner | and be sold 2 . . i . ax by the meeting of raiiroad offi- DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION a pioneer Tesident of this city, died here | Shory Taoai’ of 4 hoter this ot ane ond: | The I o B R o 3 1 to draft a form of agreement looking R this morning after an illness of several | instantly killed. 3»;"‘“;.]]3;3;_‘1{(12::\! s plant from £ s tablishment of a transcontinental | Special Dispatch to The Call. { months. Mrs. Adler was the widow of | VALLEJO, Aug. 3L—General J. B. Frisbie | ~An option has been obtained on the Bl T rer zssociation has not been able to AN 3T locad. B the late Lewis 4 ller who came to Cali- | and family_will leave Monday for the City of | Tonne property. near the old cement ¥ H L report to the main bod: BV B emo- | fornia in 1846 and located in Sonoma two | Mexico. ~Miss Mabaline Frisbie, youngest | L otvs PaaBElces Foo .3 e 52000, the op- T ate hour to-night was in sessior |c Wyrange- | years later. She leaves. two grown chil- | daughter of General and Mm. " Frisbie, is Yo to laat siaty: Guys > . - - ared twice before the tic Conven- | . Mrs. ) tes and Ada ~ | Shortly to be marricd at that place. The fam- | UoRD to last sixty days. . g o i o s b L *h con on Beptember 8. The | Ser and a. sister. Mrs. Winkle: mi rad | Ty "will Temain there on @ Wisit of several | FIfty families will locate here If the mill w 0il Compan T x g > 38 delegates will be well looked after by the | 5 0 She was a W ol months. is established. Another meeting will be e pany ¢ erate said that there is no 3 dents of Sonoma. was a native of | 1d Monday evenin S ANGELES, Aug. 31.—The Ol hitch In the »n of the main ques- Committee of arrangements, which will | Heimerhausen, Germany, aged 6 years | _VALLEJO, Aug. 31—The gimbling fraternity. [ el ‘on Xonca 8- - g % ut th C i s try accommoda- ———— " | white and Chinese, which has been under t oy sy embracing e g | Toprestion that the police force was. dtecon INTERESTS THE COAST. O pected the convention will last Dr. '71 A. Gore. | certed by the vetoink of the kambiing ordi- e o = enator J. C. Sims of Sonoma, | ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 31.—Dr. J. A. | nance recently, was given a shock when five | postmasters A inted and Pensions & will De independent | chairman of the State Central Commit- | Gore, aged 79, one of the oldest and most | ¥iolators were ‘placed under arrest by officers. | O Ppo! cted with any other | tee, will call the convention to order. R.|prominent residents of this city, disap- | Lre’, n‘Isn‘a;[r:smH;\hiS;";: 10 amking opiom Granted. ) territor M. Fitzgerald of Oakland Is slated for|peared from his home vesterday and his | oners were arralgned by Judge Genty.. They | Spectal Dissatch to The C: Hellman Yo % e ;fl::é:;fiz,}\"ll‘-n(»‘292"::“}: body was found floating in the Missouri | pleaded not gullt WASHINGTON, D. Aug. 3lL.—John- : s e Tepre- and afte ation is a | Bives tou . 3 Akent - , t D faxored assoc- surn until 2 p. m.. The afternoon | er OBt i | PACIFIC GROVE, Aue. St_br. Philp Mine | son H. Neale of Lakeside and Henry F. 5 x ‘organizatio v e occupied by rts of c 8 ones and Osc: of § are | Peters of Me: rick have been com- Kurtz Sl Srpmaieniitn, “}]]-lhl"‘f”'L‘,’E\:’hl‘,;‘affi?o"nf,ixgifi‘:r:;m:‘t‘:{“’,;} Peter W. Corbett. |in.this city searching for Indian relics and | missioned postmasters. - u eneral H. R vy <3 the evening, and it is believed that most| ST. PAUL. Aug. 31—Peter W. Corbett, | other data connected with the Indian history | The following pensions were issued to- 4 A Ham ger ot H i, of this portion of the State, in the interest of | g, Additional—Lemuel Rossige: Los Bohrvepng © o e g2 3 of the districts wiil complete their work | assistant secretary of the Northern ra- | the Hearst Museum of the University of Cali- | Gngelea $19 Inere ssiter, Los e without adjourning. | cific Railway, while walking along the | fornia. They are at present in camp on Poini | GBI BE | MEvase Daga B, Hutch- g g Frld]a.v tl!m {’rssidomla} Electors will be | street this afternoon was suidenly | Pinos, near the United States Government | 'fl‘ri“onl(m:(fi" eld, $12. John Sample, Fall- o = jons. named and the convention will complete | strick. vith heart failure. ¥ | lighthouse reservation, and from here will.go | . $10. . ¢ KERSHAM WILL. | "It is thought that the action of the com- | its labors. D e nvered o 8 hospiiall whya® S| ifith aion the coast.' intending 'to make a | Oregon: Original_Samuel Fowler, Ore- mittee, a< soon as reported, will be In the afternoon the committee of ar-| died. Te he | thorough study of the Indians remains that ex- | 8on City, $6. _Increas obert W. Kirk- Suit F “ht at Santa Rosa to Have quickly ratified and tbat after referring | rangements have arranged an excursion | % e SN jet in the Point Sur district. wood, $10; William Pitcher, Prineville, I d DALl after petiaio . — $10; Sylvester k. Bush, Westfall, $10. | id to sub-committees another | to Alum Rock Park. Here bathing, min- John Bennett Lawes Washington: Originai—J. S | It Set Aside. held at an early date. eral water and entertainment will be fur- & 4 TUsed Southern Pacific Tracks. | Vashington: Original—James L. Sharp, ‘ Aug. 31.—In the matter e | nished, and the disciples of ~Bryanism | LONDON, Aug. H-Sir John Bennett| o . Dispatch to The Call B Bmtoatm . ooy A hosos the late rickers: nts a New 7 | will have a chance to recuperate frc | Lawes, noted for his work in regard e & ¥ A : ja -0 | he Sath < WWiehniham Waats & Mew. Fcial P Tom the | tical and sclentific farming. 1o eay.| STOCKTON, Aug. 3L—The morning | e | fatigue of the convention. e AR 10 B L e | Macalimisontah 0: Tha 8. The committee of arrangements Is Jeay | He was born in December, 1814, Santa Fe irain from San Francisco ar-| Unknown Man Killed. | he property set aside| SANTA ( r.[ Z, Aug. 31.—An appeal to | Ing nothing undone to secure the fuli ben- PP rived at the local depot this morning via| SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 31.—An un- due uence ex-|the Su - Court has been made by Jo- | efits of the conyention. Besides providing Michael C. Hickey. the Southern Pacific from Bay Point, at|known man, aged about 40 years, supposed | K am zie Wick- | seph 7 . who was sentenced to life | entertainment for the delegates, the com- | CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—Michael C. Hickey, | Which place there was a crossing of the | 1o have been riding on the brak, g Bergvin. Suit | jmprisonment’ for the murder of G. D. miitee will arrange things so that life will Chief of Pollce, dled to-night. ickey, | two roads. The reason for the innova- gy el g - B kmra ebeam, | . 6f I G. Wicker- | Loucks, asking that the decision of the | be Injected into party interests in this | €X-Chief of Police, died to-night. tion is in the fact that the Santa Fe | %25 run over and instantly killed by one ? the late Frank P. | Soncrior Court be reversed and. that he | county. Santa Clara County has nrt Log | bridge at Oid River. which was dam- | of {n (FAIRS DAtSIng, Lhrongh town at an his was participating in the| through the child's | cut off by be granted a new trial. Bryen and Stevenson Club. ¢ | Special Dispatch to The Call. SUTTER CREEK. Aug. 31L.—The Sutter | “reek Bryan and Stevenson Club was or- | ganized here Wednesday night and the Wickersham, o t was brought by ast year. but the d by his death | a State; Democratic Convention for many | years. | Hicl zlur) and Louis A. Spiizer, treasurer, | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. TULARE, Aug. 3L—Last night as the Bergerow Arraigned. SAN JOSE, Aug. 3l.—Frederick Ber- gerow, the Alviso constable who shot and killed August Berger and Joseph Cech at a picnic _in this city a month ago, was arraigned in the Superior Court to-day. i After several minor motions had been disposed of, his trial was set for Septem- aged some time since, is being repaired to-day and traffic at that point had to be suspended. The repairs will be com- plete , to-morrow, =o that the Santa Fe will again be running over its own tracks. P b + Marching Club Organized. Special Dispatch to The Call. | of the ccident was when the track-walk- er fouud the mangled remains strewn along the track for a distance of fifty | | feet at about 6 o’clock this morning. There was absolutely nothing about the person | by which he could be identified and the face was so mangled that no description | can be given. | The committee consists of John & chairman; M. Burnett, secre- peer Japanese Fatally Injured. the papers filed lowing officers elected: John Phipps, | . v tute a continuance | :ff»‘e:lden%. Dr. B C. Crowibar, vice presi- | Los Angeles cxpress passed through tnis | D%, 24 The Prisonce s highly nervous. | "y o ANGELES, Aus. 3L—The Repubii- Change at Mare Island. | . Hent: J. L. Beatley, sccretary; John Li-h. | city a Japanese was found dying on the | bh% A ense will | 1\ club of Pomona has completed the or- 8! an | I e oz gon, treasurer. track. 'in attempting to steal a ride he | °° mSanity: S aizatlon of a marching club of gyer | SPecial Dispatch to The Call | Boy Accidentally Killed. > 1‘1:11 lost his footing and fallen beneath Sailor Drowned. finy members. Officers were elected as | VALLEJO, Aug. 3l.—Captain George E. | SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 31— A hoy by Smallpox Spreading. {1 e bcadr.' thBe fin}lre train puslag over RIA, B. C., A: . follows: Alba M. Hurtt, caxstnln; Fred O. | Ide has reported at Mare Island and as- | t me of B residin, 1th | GAZELLE, Aug. 31L—Two new cases of is body. oth legs were cut off above’| VICTO: + B. C., Aug. 31.—The steam- | ghutts, first lleutenant: H. N. Barnes, seq- | sumed his duties as captain of the vard, | st oo e 3 ng with his | Vonx have. developed in . Hagdens the knees and his skull was badly frac. |ship Idzumi Maru revorts the bark Jo-|ond lieutenant; Ceviile, secretary | the position which has been fifled By Cap- | ut ten miles | smal tured. edical ald was quickly sum-|sephine arrived at Hakodate with 2700 | and treasurer. All the members of the | tain Drake. Captain Ide was formerly at- | of this city, was accidentally killed | Hotel at Calldhavs, Siskiyou County. | = brother this morning. The accident | Three cases arc of a mild form. Bvery | o the carcless handling of a re- | precaution is being taken to prevent the | er. subposed mot 10 te loaded. Ziscase spreading. moned and everything possible was done ut»“fa\'e the unfortunate man. Although s of a few club are young men of good form, and most of them are or have been members of the Seventh ment, N. G. C., or high =ohool cadets. and are well up in tactics. tached to the Yosemite, and when ordered home expected to be retired. The orders attaching him to Mare Island were some. | what of a surprise. barrels of sperm ofl on August 5, and re. rted the drowning of her fourth officer, . B. Perry, in a disaster to a boat sto in by a whale. o Hvlng. his death is only a matter ours, | ten_boroug NOMINATIONS BY NEVADA REPUBLICANS E. 8. Farrington of Elko IS the Candidate for Congress. THE ADMINISTRATION INDORSED i Platform Congratulates the Party on the Bright Outlook and Opposes the Surrender of the Philippines. VIRGINIA CITY, Nev., Aug. 3L.—One of the largest and most enthusiastic Re- publican conventions held in Nevada in recent years closed its session at mid- night last night. E. 8. Furrington of Elko was nomin- ated for Congressman; Tremmor Coffin for Suprem imon Bray, Austing D. B. Lyman, 1 Enoch Strother, Virginia City, fal Electors. George Turritin, and Mark Ave- City fversity regents. made a ringing speech he was controlled by the and promising to_re- igma of “Rot- Farrington denying that Southe: Pacif deem Nevada from th The pla licans on administra- against the pines, favors a reservoirs, the a money metal argest 2 st intere: compatible wi Go It condemns the existence of all c ons known as trusts th t of negroe: the I amendment, deman 1 of the prize fight ! condemr: repeal of t yarit election I work day work {n m the public school condemns the tion for ecre adm tfie its supporters. SOLANO’S DELEGATION TO THE CONVENTION The following Repub- inistra- s with lejo—J. J. mpbell a ; Beni- M P hillipson, ©. Scarlett, J. Panburn, Frederick Thomas = o V flton. Geor H. Rice; i No Fusion in Idaho. BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 31L.—There is still no fusion between the Democrats and Populists. If they have made any pros- ress it does not appear A leading Populist sai ¥ would have a harmoni e effected by to-morrow others express doubt ADVERTISEMENTS. Wrinkles Come To many a face which should still be smooth and fair. Worry doesn’t bring them. There are no cares and anxieties to furrow the face. They are the signs of physical suffering, graven by the hand of Pain. It is the saddest result of the diseases which af- fect the womanly organs that they write plainly the sad record of suf- fering on the face and form. The skin becomes sallow, the cheeks are sunken, the eyes look dull, the body falls away. No woman who values her health or good looks should neglect to use Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription for dis- eases of the wom- anly organs. It cures irregularity, inflammation, ulcer- ation and female weakness. It lights up the eye, bright- ens the complexion, and rounds out the sunken curves of the body. "1 take great pleasure in recommending Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- Store, Shelby Co.. "1 was troubled with bearing down pains in my back and hips six years, and I wrote to Dr. Pierce for advice. I tried his * Favorite Prescription’ and six bottles cured me. I feel like a new person, and I thank Dr. Pierce for my health. Life is a burden to any one without health. I have told a great many of my friends about the great me: ines I took.™ Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, sent free on receipt of stamps to pay cost of mailing omly. Send 21 one-cent stamps for pager cov- ered book, or 31 cents for cloth. Ad- dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. DR. MEYERS & CO. Texas, Specialists Diseases and Weaknsss of Men. Estab- lished 1881. Largest insti- tution, most extensive prac- tic: Consul tation tree. Hours, 8t 5, 7 to 8; Sun- days g fo 1r. 3 Mavke.l St., San Francisco Z