The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 2, 1900, Page 35

THE SAN FRANCISOCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1900. 30 DIONE TROTS A HALF IN 10212 AT WOODLAKD HOT WORDS AND A HST AIMED AT THE UMPIRE Were Defeated by | Local Team of Stick Swingers. AN rites Have & Good Day at the Real Stormy Sort of Time at Recrea- | Clo Races of the Meet at tion Grounds, With Umpire the Yolo County | 0’Connell in the Center ! of the Blast. | | Against Her Record, but w by is to Lower It. -~ . e | | e WO N San Francisco 8, Sacramento 0. the ¥ to him who judges shall come a but pain and sorrow, for if he be = : d on earth but b afternoon d not dis- first, 1t-out. RAMENTO. R. BH. §B. PO. A E o o a1 ° L] S o o ® 3 %1 7 -1 e g 3 adauixiag s 1RLD AT 4 0 1 1 ° 0 3 0 0 0 3 10 5 % a3 s 3.8 NN 0. 3 B.PO. A B = 3 ey i giua yele ‘ T ‘ 4 [ ] 0 4 1 13 4 1 i e 4 2 o 2 4 4 1 L] 2 3 1 K ‘ e e & 12 1w 2 3 & frst. +o OO® 8000000 DOt CLEARANCE SALE 51 OF SECOND-HAND 4 | : Owing to the large number of Second - Hand Wheels : | which have accumulated during the course of the season 0 : | (which were taken in exchange on new Bicycles), I have de- o] ¢ | cided to dispose of them in order to make room; therefore|® : | close them out regardless of their regular market value. | & NOW IS YOUR CHANCE—SECOND-HAND BICYCLES : From 3:@ UP. o These prices are so extremely low, will sell for cash only. nt to any part of the country, “C. O. D.,” subject to nination, if express charges for both ways are remitted in ance. Charges for one way deducted from “C. O. D.” bill. lass repairing done at reasonable rates. Coaster ted onto ANY make of bicycle. OS. HOLLE, 20th and Folsom Streets, SAN FRANCISCO. G 'BAfié CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters A A;Iil;AT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- r and Nervine. The Mexican remedy for Diseases of the Kid- neye and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 82 Market et., 8, F.—(Send for Ciroular.) a @ = o “ @ g LADD’S GUN STORE, | | 421 Kearny street, 8, F., for ’ Fishing Tackle and Sporting Cof every description. Send | the Pacific Coast of every description. Sen cents in stamps for the latest 30-pag ogue, No. & B | victed by a jury in Judge Cabaniss’' court | seller that we have been able to ob ® AMERICAN OARSMEN WHO GAINED HONORS AT PARIS L 1) Americans, represented by the delphia, beat the | the Nation Nautique | nd; the Dutch Minerva Club of m and the German Germania | in the great interna- tional boat race at the Paris Exposition. ed t the race would be | , but the form of the Amer- fean oarsmen was such as to inspire more t 1 the minds of thelr support- have been quite 20,000 Seine to In front of the head- te Nau de la in force. of Hamburg 1e banks of the gatta he S Amer an when ¢ 3 at 1, word go caught the wat er first. Three-base Levy, | First ancisco 2 > 4. Left ancisco 3. | Doyle Time of | Official scorer [ Pabst, Sullivan. 2, E on erx “irst base € 1, by e—0' Connell e | Oakland Beats Stockton. | STOCKTON, 1.—The good stick- the Stocktons in their game with y was offset by three ragged mbined with two hits this gave | f r and a good lead. A was added in the eighth. Stock- the fifth on three sin- the ninth e and two | 1 and a Guc 'S W kW f a hig McCarthy was tricky on the ba STOCKTON AB. R. BIL SB. PO. A. E. PV e e Y e 13 [ 8 1 6 1 [3 .4 0 1 0 12 0 0 S T e o .3 0 0 0 1 4 01 .4 [ 0 o 1 2 1 A Saole i Bhi .3 1 1 o o o 1 ¥ I T e Al T s AT 5 OAKLAND. ) R. BH. SB. PO. A. B. R TR e T B Fiog g afici0n 8 ° 0 o 4 4 2 2 o ° 1 5 o R G T "G R g i 0 mar DBk LR o000 808 Te e T T o 2000 3010 0010 1000 n 2. an 4, Whale: Stockt Amateur Baseball Contests. | At Recreation grounds this morning the Roos Bros.’ team will meet the E. and H. | Jewelers. This will be the escond game played by these teams, the Roos Bros. winning the former by a score of 8 to 7 in. 2 te ng game. The line-up will be: | tcher; McCarthy, base; Rosenbach, second Buger, stortstop; , right fleld; Buger, etn, catcher; Wurk- | ; Levy, second stiortetop; | Steckler, | heim, pitel base; Lev Joel,” left Cohen, Eber, right fleld; umpire. fleld; eld; J. The Koenig baseball team of San Fran- r fl cisco w lister te hamplor 1l meet the Hollister team at Hol- | day to contest for the amateur | of the coast and a purse of forfeit has been deposited and a Zreat game 1s expected. This will make ths third time these teams have met, and | quite a rivalry and feeling exists between | the backers on both sides. The line-up | will be: Koenigs. Position. Hollisters. J. Bodle, . Third base. . Dowdy | Perrine. . Pitcher .E. Daubenbis | Hogan . First bs .Fletcher | D. Bodle. t rtstop F. Dowdy MoGee. . Center field . .Pullen | A. L. Brockhoff. Left fleld Perez Morrisc - & . Cat r +C. Daubenbls B Colll Second base . Young Gorman. .. Right field .Gardner | POOLSELLER CROWLEY CONVICTED BY A JURY Adjudged Guilty of Selling Pools on a Prizefight—Will Be Sentenced To-Morrow. John Crowley, the poolseller, was con- fast night of violating the ordinance rela- tive to selling pools on sporting events. The jury was out only a short time, when it roturned with a verdict of gullty. Crowley will be sentenced to-morrow. By the conviction of Crowley, Chief Sul- livan is confident that he wiil be able to put a stop to poolselling in this city. ““This is the first conviction of & pool- remarked Chief Sullivan last night. It is a_great victory for the police and wifll, no doubt, tend to drive the poolsellers out of the city. I intend to continue wagin war against them, and am confldent o cventually being able to suppress this form of gambling in San Francisco.” ——— American League Games. INDIANAPOLIS, Bept. 1.—First game called | at ena of fourth inning on account of ratn. | Second game: Indianapolls, 3; Milwaukes, 1 CLEVELAND, Sept. 1L—Cleveland, 4; Kansas City, 4. (Called at end of ninth inning on ac- count of #arkness. 1.—First game: Buffalo, 1; Buffalo, 0, Chi- 3 ROIT, Sept. 1—Detroit, 4; Minneapo- Sl Tennis Finals Postponed. CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—Because of the rain the finals in the women's tennis fourna- ment were postponed to-day. The doubles were played, and resulted as follows: First round—Miss Steever and Miss Pen- nington beat Miss Lee and Mrs. Bu Semi-final round—Miss Parker and Champlin defeated Miss Wilkes and M ‘Whitehead. Miss McAteer and Miss Banks defeated Miss Pennington and Miss Stee- ver. l SLOA'S MOUNT, | ;Hair-Raising Finish on the| | outcome. | whip ana sp | then They were followed by the Ghent crew ) and the others were bunched together. Before a_dozen strokes had been pulled the Vespers assumed the lead, and they sed their distance during the race, they pleased by four open hout the contest their stroke was ed over thirty-four. ‘They rowe long, clean, beautiful style, while the strokes of the German and other crews were decidedly shor their long backward swing having a tendency to re- tard the boat between strokes, while the can boat 1 gracefully along, at any ti ing headway. ost popular one and s of the spectators passed throu the admiring their h plendid crow phys —d w;hich seemed to envelop them like colls of rope. The time was excellent, constdering that the race of a mile and 153 wed in roughish water and in a head d. The officlal times were: Vespers, 6 min- s 7 4-5 seconds; the Club Nautique de nd, 5 minutes 13 4-5 seconds; the Mi erva of Amsterdam, 6 minutes 33 second: the Germania of Hamburg, ¢ minutes 33 1-5 seconds Frederick R. Fortmeyer, secretary of the National = Association of Amateur Oarsmen of America, in an interview, | said: The crews which compted are repre- sentative picked men from the several countries from which they are entered, and the winner of each class can well be termed the champlon of the world.” | ALLYROD BEY, AGHE WS Sheepshead Bay Track. e | Ocean Handicap Is Annexed by Voter, Who Makes Fast Time and ‘Wins Over Vulcan by a Neck. < NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Ballyhoo Bey and Tod Sloan duplicated their success in the Futurity of one week ago by winning the coveted Flatbuy ture of the card at Bay. Sheepshead Tommy Atkins, the odds-on favorite, was second and only beaten a head. An unfortunate incident marred the event and had a direct bearing on the Only four horses started and the race was conceded to be a duel be- tween the Whitney und Ke Baliyhoo Bey and Tomm ¥ were sent off on the second break to a good start, and Smile and Ballyhoo Bey | went out to make the running, but not more than a length separated the four | for the first half mile. At this paint Sioan took his mount back so that Smile showed in front a neck before Tomr who was the same d ance before Alard Scheck and Ballyhoo Bey. They Ame into the stretch necks apart, with Smile on the rail and Ballyhoo Hey on the out- side. When stralghtened out and almost at | the last furlong pole a bad mix-up oc- curred, which fortunately did not result ous accident. ile swerved out vhoo Bey bore in on the other for a second the crowd in the | and grand stand held its breath, expecting to | two, see one if not all go down in' a heap. This did not happen, but the favorite was knocked out of his stride. Spencer had to pull up, losing four lengths. By the time the tangle was stralghtened out Sloan had ryshed Ballyhoo Bey to the front and was rkiing him out with hands and heels. Whén Spencer got Tommy Atkins going again he set sail for the flying leader, who was three lengths in front, and with ur rode a desperate finish. Foot by foot the game Tommy Atkins crept up until it was only two lengths, one length, then a neck; but the finish line was too close and amid the | wildest excitement the judges were passed | with Ballyhoo Bey a head in front. Alard | Scheck was third, a length away. Spencer | claimed a foul, but it was not allow: although the stewards had all four jo eys in the stand before giving their de- cisfon. = = The Ocean Handicap went to Voter in fast time. He made all the running and won by a neck from Vulean, who was half a length before Martimas, third. Rush, with Sloan up, was beaten off, | showing no speed at any part of the journey. Summaries: Six furlongs—Modrine won, Gibraltar second, Kitchener third. Time, 1:1§ 3°5. Five and a half furlonzs selling—Moore won, Cherished second, Sweet Tooth third. Time, 1:06 4-5. Flatbush, seven furlongs—Ballyhoo Bey won, Tommy Atkins second, Alard = Scheck third. Time, 1:36. The Ovean handicap, one mile—Voter won, Vuican second, Martimas third. Time, 1:39 2-5. Handlcap, steeplechase, about two miles— Perion won, George Keene second, Captaln Plersal third. Time, 4:21. One and a sixteenth miles, selling, on turf— | the track sticky and slow. Villa V_won, Prestidigitator second. Gold Fox third. Time, 1:43. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.—The Kinloch Jockey Club formally opened its fall meeting to- day under very gratifying conditions. Notwithstanding the th ning weather a big half holiday crowd was present. A heavy rain early in the afternoon made The card pre- of very fair , and in several of the events spec- tacular finishes resulted. Jockey Dom- inick was the hero of the day, the midget d comprised horses piloting four mounts to victory. The fea- ture of the card was the Kinloch Park | banaicap, ‘st six furlongs, in which The | Light, the favorite, galloped home a win- ner from a good fleld. Three favorites, one cond choice and two outsiders won the card. Results: s nuendo second, Allone third. Time, 1:18%. Five and a half furlongs—Orleans won, Tony }l-{vping second, Gold Badge third. Time, 1%, Stx turlon; i 1 selling—Mar}, = Light second, Gray G. Brown won, ‘orge third. Time, six furlongs—The Kinloch Park handicap, Light won, H! Kollar second, Tuthill third. Time, 1:15%. One and a_sixteenth miles, selling—Ida Le ford w Meddlesome wecond, Glen Lake thire 5 Six and & half furlongs, selling—Lord Nev- flle won, Guide Rock second, Lonond third. PDETROIT, Sept. 1—Resuits at Highland Kelly second, Tamran third. Time, 1:15%. r_and 'one-half furlongs, selling—Alea Mudder second, Reluc third. Time, Mile—Zanone won, Miss Soak second, En- | nomia third. Time, 1:40%. Five and a half furlongs—Terminus won, | Salve second, Militant third. Time, 1:08. Six furlongs, selling—Loorma won, Hungarian 1, Lizzie third. Time, 1:13%. ng—Jucoma won, Fessy F second, lorian third. Time, 1 DETROIT, Sept. 1.—Results at Windsor: Six furlongs, selling—Don Clarencio won Crefner second, Rey Salazar third. Time, 1:15. anter second, Robert Morrison third. n eighth, sel nmage second, ng—King Elkwood harley Estes third, Mile and a eixteenth—Margaret Hageman Orontas second, Zonnie third. Time, 1473 Steeplechase, short course—Lovice won, Zu- falllg second, Nicholas third. e, 2:53%. Seven furlong: selling—Lake Fonso won, Headley second, Myth third. Time, 1:28%. CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—The bookmakers had a sorrowful look cn thelr faces after the third race, which was won handily by Florizar, upon whem the money fairly 10lled into the ring at 11 to 5. Everybody seemed to have a ticket on the colf, and regardless of the heavy play his price was cut but little He won eased up. Miss Bennett had an opporturity to show her class in the second race, when she beat a field cf six all-aged horses in the track record time of 1:12% and won eased up to a common gallop. Results: Five furlongs—Searcher won, Fridolin sec- ond, The Elk third. Time, 1:01%. Sfx furlongs—Miss Bennett won, Jiminez sec- ond, Headwater third. Time, 1:17%. Mile and an eighth—Florizar won, Brigade second, Ohnet third. Time, 1:53%. The Wmerald stake, steeplechase, full course —Lord_Chesterfield won, Uncle Jim second, Vhat Next third. Time, 4:33%. Mile and a sixteenth, selling—Kentucky Babe won: Invary II second, Violet Parsons third. Time, 1:49%. Mile and a halt—Our Nellle won. Frangible second, Microscope third. Time, 2:35. Mile and a sixteenth, selling—Lady Meddle- some won, Owensboro second, Mitten third. Time, 1:48. Michael Breaks the Record. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1—Jimmy Michael to-day regained the middle dis- tance cycling championship by defeating Jobn Nelson in a twenty-five mile motor- paced race on the Woodside Park track. Michael finished about a quarter of a mile ahead of Nelson, in 38:16, breaking the world’s record of 39:45, made by Nelson on the same track about two weeks ago. yards was | x furlongs, selling—Whisper Low won, In- | x furlongs—Dr. J. W. Ramsay won, Mary | nd a halt furlongs, selling—Cupa won, | FST PALO ALTO FIGURES FIRST FOR THE STAKE Connemara, Though 0ld and Disfigured, Is Still in the Game. ———— Speedy and Evenly Matched Dogs Are on the Card for the Finals at Union Coursing Park. ST Judging from th& fast work of the hounds in the run-down of the open stake at Unlon Park yesterday, the finals should ing. As fast a bit of running as was ever seen on a coursing fleld was that put up by Rude Awakening in a double bye with Pasha Kennels' entry kicked the dirt in Mose's facé from the start. moving at a lively rate, seemed anchored, and his opponent, even after a bad bump at the escape, ran away from him. The work will probably have a bad effect on | the winner in to-day’s going. | Old Connemara, whose Lie spaired of a few weeks ago owing to a severe accident, made his rcappearance in the field and was the recipient of a great ovation from his many followers. many-time stakewinner showed his ap- preciation by taking the flag from Mount Ida In easy style. Considering the clever work of the veteran—and he never ran a faster clip—it is dent that he will si be a dangerous opp of them. Annie was Hall, a Merced grey | Palmtlower in a good cours avy | play was made on this go, with Palm- | ower a 3 to 1 favorite. McCarthy's recently imported John Doe made his initlal run against Buck. Though he lost the flag, he made a good show for the first time out. In the first part of the course John Doe secu most of his points, but when Buck joined in there was nothing to it. Five to ol Quoted against the new dc Rusty Gold showed in greatly improved form and surprised the wise ones by beat- ing out Curtis & Son's Candelaria, a 3 to 1 favorite. Rocker in a long race went | out to Tyrone Prince, who outworked him in the latter part of the course. Six to one was the price on the winner. Greenhall beat Olita at even money. Olita’s work of late has been of high class and she was well backed. ora. McDon ald showed considerable Sara. The favorites for to-day’s finals are: Palo Alto, Flora McDonald, Royal Flush, Rural Artist, The Grafter, Whitehead and | Greenhall | “The day’s results, with Judge Grace's official scores, follow: Open stage, first round—Kay Bros’. Hawker Sterl & Knowles' O'Hara, 7-3; T. J. Me- s Regina R beat J. Carroll's Auckland, E. de B. Lopez's Pepita beat H. A. 17-9; J. P. Thritt's speed agains! John | | Deckelman’s _Snapshot, Brutus beat H. A. Deckelman’s Lawrenc 5 | R. E. de B. Lopez's Whitehead beat J. J. 12-1; M. Dunlea’s r cott’s Freda C, T T Wings beat J McCabe's C | J. M. Petterson's Sandow, 8-5 Greenhall beat Sterl & rtis & Son's < 1 Anne, 5-2; G Geary's America, J. Wilson beat Calrnes’ Imp: Cane's Miss Penman beat Forest King, 15-3; E ary's I sell, Allen & Wilson's Roste Claire, § & Kennels' R Bald Eagle beat 6-1; Lowe & ora McDonald beat R. rl & Knc 3 s on's Candelaria, 2-0; J. Hol ottish Chief beat T. J. McInerney's Tor Rex, 7-4; J. P. Thrift's T; A. Deckelman's Rocker, e James nd y ne Prince beat H Curtis & Son' tz's High Jink: Claire beat Curtis & Thompson's S Reve d'Amour, 1 beat Pasha Kennel Dillon's Dewdrop beat W. 5-0. T} s Tea Rose A.McComb's Royal Flus| Recording Angel beat G. Le; n, 10-2; R. L. Taylor's Bea Kenn: mon's Half Moo Spot beat Aeneid Kennels' Fine Fire, § Byrne's ip beat J. Hurley's O K itol, Kennels' Rural Artist Aeneld Aeneas, 4-3; James Connemara beat Lande & Gerber's Mount §-3; B. Sllver's Re-Annex beat J. Keenan's Lundin Links, Lande & Gerber’ zte beat D. J. Healey's Lady Claire, 4-0; a | Kennels' Rude Awakening, a bye; R. lor's Mose, a bye; S. Handy's Twin City G beat Lowe & Thompson's Over the Border, 4-0; | 5 | C._B. Charisworth’s Crawford Braes beat A | Jonnson’s Lowlander, §-1; T. J. McInerney's | Annie Hall beat J. Pottér's Palmflowsr, 4-2; T. J. Cronin's Wild Tralee beat P. McCab: | Fair Lillie, 3-1; J. P. Thrift's Forget beat D. E. Wiley's High Born Lady, 4-3; H. Lync Lexington beat Pasha Kennels' Roman A lete, 7-3; F, Schou's King's Borderer beat D. Murphy's Crawford Lass, 6-3; E. Kel- logg’s Sweet Emma beat A. Merrill's Garden beat D City, 18-1; J. Sutton's Master Lawrence R. E. de B. Lopez's Crawford Lad, $-0; E. Wiley’s Buck beat J. F. MoCarthy's Jc Doe, 2. M. Kellogg's Towa Boy, a bye: E. Geary’s Palo Alto beat Russell, Allen o Wilson's Victor Boy, §-0; Pasha Kennels' Risky Attempt beat D. Dillon's Challenger, 15-6: Pasha Kennels’ May Hempstead beat A. John- son' Mountain Beauty, 6 E. M. Kellogg's Kid McCoy beat F. A. McComb's Patriot, 3-2 P. J. Reilly's The Grafter beat J. L. Ross’ J 'L R, 21-3; James Carroll's Erin's Hope beat F. Jackson's Torquoise, 4-2; J. H. Perigo's Controller beat R. E. de B. Lopez's Crawford Rex, 6-3; P. J. Reflly's Expense, a bye. Stenographers’ Club Formed. A stenographers’ club, to be known as the Munson’s Club of the State of Cali- fornia, has been nrsanlpd and the fol- lowing officers elected: President, Mrs. C. S. Amidon; vice presidents, Mrs, Alice Houston and Miss Mary Millér; secretary- treasurer, Miss M. G. Barrett. >—— Father McDonald at St. Peter’s. The Very Rev. Walter McDonald, D. D., prefect of the Dunboyne establishment, the 10:30 mass at St. Peter's Church, Twenty-fourth and Alabama strets, this morning. and FRUE 8 Checked 77 e “ < RY oo, SPEGAL BRI 0 ADVERTISEMENTS. 9 i) S produce some clever and exciting cours- | imported Mose. Slipped to a long hare, the | Maynooth College, Ireland, will preach at | ADVERTISEMENTS. “AN EDUCATED MAN” Says Dr. Bennett, “Is the Average Physielan, but It Is Simply Impos- sible for Him to Reach the Deep- Seated Weanknesses of Men and Women by Drug Treatment”—The Doctor Guarantees His Eleetric Belt to Care In Every Case—Will Not Sell You a Helt Unless It Will Cure—He Cautions You Agalnst His Imitator: ods of those akne of nd women, er succeed Whatever may be the met who give drugs for the w n for it for drugs e is imposs to cure diseases. is the known cure, hen supplied only and w | ing ain w | dom | who s se is no use and there ny of the about f | tive agen man. Bu tion. The meth elaborated v failure Elec- >unded belts. periment nneit’ ieadly for the free to egns try tre and Belt bare metal disc veneering of chamols or a current i s verdigris i t th 1 th 1 soak cover, bt out in t to repeal you to sandpaper electrodes My Electrie Belt Can he renewed | when burned out for omnly 75¢; mno | other belt can be renewed for any price. and, when burned out, is worthless. All electrie belts that ®ive m current will burn out. This renewing feature and the electrodes are my Invention—lectters patent No. 373.044 and 631,733—and our Government has rewarded my Inbor and study by their exclus nse. If you have ome of the imitations and it hurns or blisters or gives no ecurrent or accumulates verdigris or doe ot cure, send it to me as half payment for one of mine. C: I have written a book, Fountain of | Eternal tell you al about | for the ask ing. 4 dly confl- 1 n or ad vice. y b Electric HB" Belt Co. t and Kearny Sts. En- 47 Post St. Rooms 5 and 6. Claus Wreden Brewing Co. Washington Brewery, Corner Lombard and Taylor, San Francisco. Established 1859. Opera Glasses 20 2% Cut, Including Lemaires, with and without handles. Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Factory _om premises. Quick repairing. Phone, Main 1 Mn&y S PNOTDGRAP"I(AM“B' GPTICIAN g s 642 MARKET St. InsTRUMENTS unpeR curomciz Buove, CATALOGUE FREE. San Francisco, Aug. 26, 1300. To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify that I have | beeg suffering several years past\ from disordered stomach, Tiver and kidneys. In addition, | 1 became almost totally blind. 1 was under the care of the most eminent ocuilsts in this city for about three years. I was not benefited In the least by their treat- ment. I have been under the treatment of Dr. Wong Woo, 784-68 Clay street, for the past six weeks, and though I am now 74 years of age my sight has been restored through his treatment of the stomach, and I feel as well as at any time during the past ten years. WATKIN JOS. E. 538 Third street, S. F., Cal R, HALL’S REINVIGORATO! Five humdred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impotency, Vari- cocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Manbood and all wasting effects of _seif-abuss or excesses. Sent sealed. 32 Sottle: 3 bottles, 85: guarantesd to cure any case. Ad- dress HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 3 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 1073% Market st.. S. F. All privats discases quickly cured. Send for free book. WVRBYAL PiLs with biue mu:.-'l'-h no ‘z tloms. Buy of your Druggist. or send de. samps ®r Particulars, Testimonials 2ad “Rellef for Ladies,’ 1"-. re- o Aurm Mail. 10,000 Toriimoniais Mention this paper. Madisea Saurer