The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 26, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CGALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1900. aQ OLD-TIME DEMOCRAT TO UPHOLD ADMINISTRATION Captain Hall, Vote for the Renowned Fighter, W|l|» McKinley. { AND FORMER IPPINES SAYS D =~ l HANGE MADE IN 04RD OF GIANT - Uh POWDER COMPARY Captain Goodall Retires and Attorney Bishop Is Elected * had never been [ manufacture of . ranging output A ace. 5 per share "‘Hr price has $8 per share and upward POSTUM CEREAL. HANG ON. Coffee Topers as Bad as Others. “A friend of our family who lived short time was a great coffec pker and_a continual sufferer with a. He admitted that coffee dis- cofiee drinker will hold onto his coffee, he knows it causes dyspepsia jnd to me that Postum »od Coffee ki been recommended r gested that he would like very to try it. I secured a package and it v'n") according to directions. He was delighted with the new bever- 3 ade age, as was every one of our family. He became very fond of it and in a| short time his dyspepsia disappeared He continued using the Postum and in three months gained twelve nds. My husband is a practicing physi- an and regards Postum as the althiest of all beverages. He never s coffee, but is very fond of Pos- In fact, all of our family are, and r think of drinking coffee any Mrs. Mary E. Brown, Water- more. g ford, Va. greed with him, but you know how the | t civilized 1dians not to be com- su- are far are better Porto Rico govern them- he slightes who ¥ er ope ang follow life, f prominent Philip- le I was down there, Goodall cleared up f per share at ny shares his gross ached a very hand- THE MERRY “BARBER” SUNG AT THE TIVOLI Opera Well Acted and Shows the Re- sults of Careful Re- hearsing. relfef t he tragic gloom so far heard e ber merry plot and it is well put on and aroused a large' it has not yet taken on | in some places, the | ample, the ensemble is | ving a careful and consclen- | triumph as Fig- s evidently for | barber is as supple, talk- | good-naturedly meddi Ecatvad in fine bragga <s0'e role, the mock he. roic hero, Almarina, fits him like a glo 4 is sung and acted with an unctuous e its possibilities. Nicolini aned Don Ba- d (.ukm\ 0 Fan(zz;u did excellent Dr. Bariolo, from an acting standpoint. He does not ha;\!pnn to pos- sess a vofce, but it was hardly missed. etto course, gings Rosina, and er delicate, ry-fairy fooling and ]0\?]\ 1 her at her sweetest, | good work of Mr. )ewhz\uer in | obligato to Repetto's *Sing s0lo must be higm\ commen ed“ Politini makes the most of the housekeep- er's parf _— In the Diworce Court. | Henry Le Blanch was granted a divoree | from Katherine Le Blanch by Judg Hunt yesterday. The decree was issue: P e ground of cruelty. Decrees of di- | were also granted yesterday to | Samuel Zises from Fannie Zises on the ground of desertion and Alice Figone from hn Figone on the ground of willful | neglect | Suits for divorce were filed yesterday | by ;h lius (f Anderson against Louise M. erson for cru Sophie N agzinst Christian Nelson for erusity: 5‘%2::‘ C. Robinson against Norval Robinson for fallure to provide; Carmelita G. Salcedo st Stephen R. Salcedo for deserflon' 1san M. Hostetter against stus Hostetter for cruelty; Mamo %‘mnt! inst Ralph Brunt for failure to pro- vide Sylvia Belle Chapman agalnst | Harry S Chapman for failure to pro- | vide, d Angela Devicenzi against | Emiito Devicensi for cruelty. o ——————— MRS. BOTKIN IGNORED IN HER FATHER'S WILL | Richard Brown’s Small Estate Left to His Favorite Daughter, Dora. Special Dispatch to The Call. BANTA ROSA, Sept. 25.—The nuncupa- tive will of Richard Brown, father of Cor- | delia Botkin, was filed for probate with | the County Clerk this afternoon. Richard Brown was kicked by a horse in Healds. { burg and on the 30th of August last dled { from the effects of his Injuries. He left |an estate valued at about $1300, all of | which he leaves to one daughter, Dora ‘Brnv\n of S8an Francisco. Mrs. Cordelia | Botkin. with five other children, Is not | mentioned in the will. The document in full is as follows: | 1, Richard Brown, do will and bequeath ail | my property to my daughter, Dora Brown, Grusting that she will do right by mother and ic-re for ber Auring her remaining 1'am Tot forgettul of my other children, but 1 want Dora to care for mother and have &ll my property. She will do right. I can trust her. | an imposstbility. RAISED A RUMPUS BY “ROASTING” STUDENTS Judge Seawell Says Poll-Tax Commissions 'Editor of the “Californian” Severely Criticizes the Actions of Some Berkeley Boys. EDITO®R IN CHIER QFN FioHER PRESIDENT oF THE ASILIATED STutENTS H b DALY CALIFaRN AN =P | ARKS AND PREFE o — Students tversity of | startled to-day | appearance in the Cali-| college daily, of an | upon e alleged miscon- | ient carousers, who were held | 1p in bold type as “Intoxicated hoodlums" s who ERKELEY, and fac were California the by for: editorial and disgrace u sity, name they inted title to the right to conduct themselves in public in | most disrept hion. The editorial | breathed hot on and threatened personal disgrace upon offenders who ought before the \wfl'; becanse of their rowdy the tenor of the criticism which on, editor-in-chief of the the student body Californian with this mor: rative of some disorderly eral university men on a streetcar. As reported by Editor Dickson these col- legian of breaches of 1 to impress witnesses t or cultur: of the rioters. The comment is under the caption, “College Traitors.”. 1t is In full as fol-| lows | A few days ago a San Francisco morning pa- | per b \ to criticise the actio - | fain university students who have a propensity | zor_coming home the last boat, We are | " editor] ed it ovr We rovince that Along consid- with the | al on not med tudents but to ¢ al much 1f any torial comn At last, be a virtue st done by thing some MIXED SPUHT AT DAKLAND TRACK | Goshen Jim and Maggie Me- | Kinney Harness Event Winners. | Two harness and four running events were decided at the Golden Gate Fair As- | soctation meet at Oakland track yester- day. The first named events caused con- siderable amusement for the booking fra- ternity because it was generally supposed the drivers held a sort of family reunion before each heat. As a consequence the prices listed against the trotters and pacers were extremely light. After the racing it was rumored tne harness brigade people were angry and might refuse to play to-day. Of four runners sent to the post Articulate alone came home with the merchandise, and at that the books only enjoyed a light day. No very extensive amount of guessing was indulged in over the result of the 2:20 trot. Maggie McKinney everybody considered a cinch and she did win, after losing the second heat to Juan Chico. | The track was cuppy and fast time was Vendome, with debo- nair Charley Bunch holding the ribbons | big cdin bet at odds of 3 to 2. | a crackajack and he closed favorite over | umbob, the pacemaker. A UNIVERSITY JOURNALIST WHO TOOK OCCASION IN HIS PAPER TO MAKE A FEW TORRID EDITORIAL : SERIOUS ACCUSATIONS AGAINST FELLOW COLLEGIANS, AND THE HEAD NT BODY, WHO DENIES THAT A FEW SWALLOWS MAKE A WHOLE SUMMER. | | — | abuses that are becoming too flagrant to bo bearable. When ladies cannot ride on the late cars from Oakland without being insulted by drunken college toughs; when an inoffensive | Chinaman is maltreated by men openly boast- | ing of their university standing as an ex’u!al for their misdeeds; when night is made hideous by the shouts and obscene language of intox- | ed hoodlums, students of the University of | fornia, it seems to us common decency de- s that something must be done. Such must bear the mark of student con- demnation. e refer to a specific Instance. On last Sun- | T L.hl two drunken university students 1 »h _avepue car in Oakland. e to be two ladies from old lady and her daughter. students—may their cheeks | s0 far forgot themselves as to | iage in the presence of these | applied opprobrious ho, to the shame of 1 to endure excuse this as ut for a good drunk—a highly , they They to a Chinaman. hat and proceeded to | intellectual college | was all ight. os he wes | Reathen &houd, in the enlightened as to all as- | civilization—and especia ne of learning. the hope of some have denied them- their sons opportunities for higher In perfect candor we can say they it. How would such fellows feel have the Californian publish thelr names? ulte to the mame of our a list of names may Felves 0 give education. are getting to to_have fce this deplarable inc o better hject to be by these disreputable mem- rare where college | > pursued such a course | tan did to-day that the edi- orial has been the one topic of dis | more than sion. Many of the students were free t¢ say that the criticlsm was just so far as it might be applied to the lapse or wrong- doing of an individual, but it was sail that there would be grave doubts of the expedienc of the bitter arraignment of the students because of the general ®p- | | plication that might be given to it. | Editor Dickson justifies the editoriai | and its publication upon the declaration that the actions of which he complained | were actual occurrences and that he had knowledge of the truth of his published statements. Here {s what the editor said to-day: | Although the edltorial has caused widespread comment the students recognize that it is true. Even the fellows themselves do not condemn the stand the Californian has taken, but ac- ) knowledge that they were in the Wrong. believe that for the protection of the name of the university and the reputation of the stu- dents the drunkenness of a certain few | college men should be openly condemned. | These men who go about on trains, boats and | strestoars in an infoxicated condition and boast that they are from the university do much to hurt us. The specific case mentioned in the | editorial {s an actual happening. l Ralph Fisher, president of the Associat- ed Student id If the acts were as represented In the edi- torial then the comment was all right and timely, but 1 have not yet been able to con- | vince myself that it was absolutely correct. 1 have inquired around among the students and | could find no proof that the assertions were absolutely true. If the editorial is exaggerated then it is In the wrong according to the amount of exaggeration. D. A. Gordenker, editor of the Occldent, the university weekly, said: The editorial was all right, This is an affair | which students should deal with. They can do e faculty Men who bring dis- Erace on the college should be known. Stu. Sents should not protect them by keeping their names from the public. They should be known { and put out of college. TUpon the ground that he was unin- formed upon the facts President Wheeler | declined to express an opinion upon the | | publication. over him, had the red bunting flashed in his face at the outset. Goshen Jim, w sire, Moses 8, won a race at Sacramento some years ago at | s of 100 to 1, turned the trick in the 2:10 class pace. His performance in the | first heat, which went to Wild Nutling, | the backed one, was not so good, but he p better affer the judges extended an invitation to the driver to enter the stand and listen to a little of the old talk. Del- | | phi received careful handling at the hands | of Owner Whitehead. The first running event went to Articu- late. The brown colt went to the post a 1 to 3 chance and won all by himself. Algura, a warm tip, grabbed the place from Gertie B. A sprint over the futurity course fol- lowed, for which Mike Rice carried’the . A long delay at the post did not help the favor- ite’s chances and Frank Woods led him over the line a head. The winner was well played and so was Romany, which finished third. ‘With a couple of wins to his credit it began to be belleved that Pilot might be Jennie Reid for the mile selling run. Pllot was prominent for a ways and then quit, Jennie winning cleverly from Kick- A stirring finish marked the close of the +day’s _sport, February, Novia and Amasa finishing aimost necks'apart at the wire in the order named. Amasa led In the stretch, when he began tiring. keb- ruary was piloted by Howson, wl ich ac- counted for the books laying 4 to 1 about the mare. SUMMARY: First race_Trotting, 2:20 class; hests, two in three; pu Maggle Mlenne\ br. ney . G. Durfee).. 121 Juan Chico, ch. §. man) .. 211 Hank, b. asto (Bdge). $33 Vendome, b, c., b}' Iran Alto (Buncl als me—2:22%, 2:20, 2:22%. SHAFTER’S NIECE READS FOR CALIF ORNIA CLUB HE ladies of the California Club held their first open meeting of this season yesterday afternoon in the Y. M. C. A, bullding and of- fered thelr many guests a delight- ful programme of recitation and song. It was the most charming affair the Cali- | fornia Club has ever given and served to introduce a new comer, Miss Grace Fern, the niece of General Shafter. Miss Fern was down on the programme for a read- ing. “Ma Moiselle,” a dainty bit from the pen of Florence Guertin, which she gave with so much tact and grace and delicious shading that she won the spontaneous ap- plause of the large and fashionable audi- ence present. In fact, the reception of Miss Fern was an ovatlon, and at the “tea” which followed the entertainment the talented young woman was congrat- ulated by all the club members and their guests. To Mrs. George Law Smith belongs the honor of arranging the programme for the afternoon—a programme so well se- lected that no number was allowed to go without an encore. Mrs. Lovell White, the president of the club, presided and a number of the club members constituted themselves a recep- tion committee and looked after the pleas- ure and comfort of the guests. The programme of the afterncon in full was as follows: Piano solo, Mrs. Cushing; r&dlnl. ‘ Molselle” (Mile. Florence Guertin), Miss Grac Fern gs, (a) *' Rln Ich Nh:ht Alleine” Qh Do Skl s the NEht' (Boh. iss Grace F. Nutting; character sketches, (a) Mrs. O'Flaherty on Grand (orij inab), () “Is 1 Gwine ter Marry Jim?"" Jean Durell, 4 | Goshen J p R Y Wild Nu | man) 1842 Edna R. 332 4f Delphi, . head) .. 433 MISS GRACE FERN, THE TAL- ENTED NIECE OF GENERAL SHAFTER, WHO READ FOR THE CALIFORNIA CLUB. 3 | I < Second race—Pacing, 2:10 class; in five; purse $5 heats, three Time—2:21%, 2164, o Third race—Five furlongs: p B. Lopez's br. c., T A ndrew-Ctter (8hicids), Algura, b. f., by Emperor o( X\orfolk (Collis) 3to 1... Gertie B, b. . Tim cincess Leots (i), Laseitude (115), Heluim (lll]), Richard 8 (1%) and Plclluw (106) also ran, by Lordiike (Mounce), 15 to'i. 3 Fourth race—Futurity course; L $250: J. W. Donathan’s b. Frank Woods, (Stuart), 4 to 1. 1 Mike Rice, 109, b, &, by J. H. Fenton-Mrs. McAllister ('nmom 2 m 1 2 Romany, 109, br. g Ruiz); 1 to 8. % Time1:13%. Druidess (108), Fh’lelon[ (i9), Vit Argent | (108), Tolly Tott (35), Fernet (38), Croker (il4), | Atelog (85) and Swiftwater (108) also ran. | Fifth race—One mile; selling: purse $250: Abbey Stable’s b. m., Jennie Reld, 110, by El Rio Rey-Fonsetta (J. Walsh), 11 to 10... chkumbohgu br. g, by Ildalium-Maria # to 2. Little Sister (104), Stromo (14), None Such (106) and Evirato (114) also ran. h race—Six turlongs; eelling: J. S Gibson's ch. m., February, ‘fll:mbya%x to Ruth Ryan (Howson), 4 to L 1 (Frawley), 7 to £ :16%. Candlelight (lDG) Pln-mlnt (112), Storm King | (112) and Homestake (108) also ran. Track Notes. Racing Secretary Ralph Tozer Informed the press last night that the San Fran- cisco Jockey Club had selected Dick Dwyer to do the starting at Tanforan Park the coming season. wyer met with | much success around the Western tracks | and was \erli popular with horsemen and | the public. He will use a gate of his own invention in dispatching the horses. In anticipation of a great racing season 300 new stalls will shortly be constructed at Tanforan. The contemplated steeple- chase course will also be completed. There will be a stock parade at Oakland track to-morrow forenoon, the first since the meeting opened. To-Day’s Entries. Following are the entries for this after- noon's events: l:m race—2:13 trot; purse $500; mile heats, 3 arles M Dora_Doe Shins ' Sente 5 Ned Thorne. Claudius Murm—dlim purse $500; mile heats, g : | & O\lr Boy-’ Stster. Doc Wllktl Glenway Third race—Five furlongs; three-year-olds and 1171 Mahogan: e arry G 1230 St. Anthony e, 103 three-year-olds OFANY ... Fourth race—Flve furlongs; and upward; selling: 1255 Midl | the finishes were close. Summary | favorite, but Lieber Karl galloped home % ber | Karl won, The Pride second, Meehanus third. 'COURT AWARDS DODGE HIS POUND OF FLESH Are Within the Law. UPERIOR JUDGE SEAWELL decided yesterday that Assessor | Washington Dodge was quite within his rights under the law | when he flouted one of the cardi- | nal rules of the charter and set out to get | everything nominated In the bond. The case in which his Honor handed down his deciston was the suit brought by Dodge against the city for 15 per cent of the to- tal poll tax collections. The charter pro- | vides that the AsSessor shall recelve an annual salary of $4000 in full t‘m'!mensa-I tion for all his services and that he shall take no fees of any sort whatever for any | service. The Political Code, pursuant to | a proviso of the State constitution, awards to the Tax Collector a commis- | | sion of 15 per cent of all poll tax collec- tions. It was the decision of the court that the charter could not repeal a section of the Political Code when made on the lines of the constitution, and that Dodge in collecting poll taxes acted as an officer of the State. Decision was given in his favor accordingly. It will be pleasing news for Dodge thfl! the city will not appeal from Beawell's decision, and that the amount for \\h he has obtained judgment will pa him forthwith by the Treasurer. In all there is due him something like $15.000, but that amount cannot be figured as overlarge when there is considered the pain it must have caused the acquisitive Assessor to puncture so profitable a hole in the charter. As is well known, Dodge tood sponsor when the charter was brought into being. During the last c: paign he contributed largely to his elec- tion by his {ron-bound promises to pro- tect and maintain the city’'s new scheme of government in its entiretv. He not only talked about it loudly, but he hired a man and a half dozen blackboards and stumped the city painting lmpresih\nisgc pictures in chalk of the other things he | would do and had done. 5 Judge Seawell {n summing up his deel- sion spoke as follows: The Assessor in collecting poll taxes acts au | & B | | | ASSESSOR DODC WHO, IN VIOLATION OF HIS PLEDGE : SUED FOR FEE + PR ST, an officer or agent of the Sta the eity and . have imposed the any other officer voll_tax : it ¢ th for the State in th > interest whatever TWO WORLD'S RECORDS CUT BY ST | HfiHSESn The Abbott Trots a Mile| in 2:03} at the Terre Haute Track. —_— TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 25.—To-day saw two more world's records dangling at the belt of the four-cornered track of Terre Haute. The Abbott, driven by Geers, clipped an- | other half-second from the world's trot- ting record of 2 already held by him, making a mile In 2:03%. Coney, 2:02%, owned by Ed Gaylord 0(‘ Denver, went against time to beat the | amateur world’s pacing record to wagon, | Ainishing a remarkable mile in 2:03%. | The mile by The Abbott was made in 31%, :0214, €:31% and 2:03%, the third quarter being done in 29%. The mile by Coney was done as follows: 301, 1:01%, 1:32 and 2:03%. | Coney clipped a half-second from Free Bond's record, made in New York. | The programme races were far better than on the first day of the meeting. All 2:08 class pacing, purse $1000—Fanny the second, third and urth heats 27081, Colbert won the first hea ArEstta and Toboggan also started. lass, trotting, purse $1000—Archie W won h, fitth and sixth heats In 2:12%, 2:11% Georgeanna won the second and third 2%, of 2 “Prince dia, Tudor Chimes, Alverda Elkins, Senatc | K, Palmleaf, S8ag B, Greenfleld Boy and Phoebe | Onward also starte 2:11 class pacing, purse $1000—Tom Nolan won | the second. third and fourth heats in 2% 2.3 Pussy Willow won the first heat in 2:10%. Jim Ramey, Lizale S, My Cholce, Armanda Prince and Scapegoat also started 2:19 class trotting, purse $1000 (unfinished)—T | T won the first heat in 2:12%4. Laveron, Baron first heat in Marguerite, Free Silver, Wilbur, Solly Simp- son, Malborn, Electropoise and Eilmer also started. Results at Gravesend. NEW YORK. Sept. 25.—In the Bay Shore stakes to-day at Gravesend Meehanus was and won easily in fast time from The Pride. The time, 1:09 4-5, constituted a new track record. It was announced to-day that Bullman had signed to ride for 8. C. Hildreth next vear. Results: | About six furlongs—Elizabeth M won, Luna second, The Musketeer third. Time, 1:10 4-5 Mile and & _sixteenth—Flueron won, Star Chimes second. Kamara third. Time, Bay Shore stakes, about six furlongs—] Time, 1:09 4-5. About six furlongs, selling—Himtime won, Buffoon second, Fluke third. Time, 1:10 2-§. One and an elghth miles—Andronicus won, Intrusive second, Serrano third. Time, 1:55 4 Five and a half furlongs—Animosity won, n"c!rfl-ld second, The Golden Prince third. Time, 1:05 iy Results at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.—Results: One mile, sgelling—Sallle Lamar won, Mr. Brookwood second, Svivan third. Time, i:4. Five furlongs, selling. Pynts second, Athara’third. Mile and a sixteenth, !Hllnl\—Om!Hl 'won, Isaac second, Duchess VI third. Time, 1:51. Six furlongs, selling—Harry Duke won, Bisie Barnes second, Colonel Gay third. Time, 1:15: One mile, selling—Einateln_won, Kitty Clyds second, Ceieste d'Or third. Time, 1:43%. Six furlongs, selling—Curd Gillock won, Ned Wickes second, Beat third. Time, l'l"‘. —— ‘Winners at Detroit. DETROIT, Sept. 25.— Results at Wind- sor: Five furlongs_Henry's Sister won. Dalsy Chain second, Sara Gamp third. Time, 1: B oy Tensoan won, Qusen” Vietorla second, Amoroso third. Time, 1:14 Five and a half furlongs, seiling—Lake Fonso won. Omoto second, Gearge Le Bar third. Time, sixteenth—Sir Fitzhugh woa, Brulare third. Time, Ca- e ana Handicapper second, 1:47%. * Six turlongs, selling—Prince Zeno won, vallo second, Tortugas third. Time, 1:15. M1l and twenty yards, selling — Double Dummy, won, e ‘second, Winaward third. Time, 1 e Good Day at Hawthorne. CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—Weather clear at Hawthorne, track fast. Results: Seven mflonl’—lml ‘won, Al Brown second, Hanswurst third, Time, nw, ™ rcionks-Tame won, _Jake Weber second, etta ThIFD: g R Five and a half furlongs—Kasan won, Tluu. 107%. second, Handyman third. Seven furlongs—The Lady won, Prefudice sec- 1ts_second, third. Time, i.""“ .om mile and seventy Mb—lmln! le_won, second, Locust Blossom third. Time, —_———— At Fort Erie Track. BUFFALO, Sept. %.—Results at Fort Erie: Sl:ud-.h;l!tnflnnp—; H. Sloan won, Allie second, Aleen Wiison third. Time, 1 and a half furl ir won, Mag- n!’v“v'mnfi. The Jade third.. Time, 8% Six furlongs—Loiter won, on second, Gray Dally third. Time, 1: Six and a half furlongs— E —-—.—— & Across the Water. LONDON, Sept. 25.—The all-age selling plate race at the opening of the Newmar- ket autumn races was won by Danny Ma- her_on Lond !nn on Joe Ul Chonkina. 1t hnlw~ were ri d '~' rst Nursery nandic An on H1m!=mk the Visitors' pi Sandea, with Jc ond. Tod Sloan was 1 Lester F HAS ENTERED AN EASTERN SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Theodore Kruttschnitt Will Not Re- turn to San Francisco With His Parents. Theodore H. Kruttschnitt, the bri young son of Julius Kruttschnitt, general manager of the Southern Pacific Railw Company, has just entered the freshman class of the civil engineering cou f the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Troy, N. Y. Young Kruttschnitt has always demon strated a remarkable love for engir ng and during the present trip of t! East his father cast about £ institution_he could find training. Mr. and Mrs, expected to return to | the next fortnight. t ¢ the — New Consul for Spain. The Secretary of the Treasury tifled the Collector of the Port ! State Department has recognized D. « Amo as honorary Cc port of San Francis California, ! Idaho, Washingtan, Or: he Territories of Al A CHARMING FACE And a dainty skin are mine after a week of raw beach winds and months in the woods: thanks to CREME DE LIS. Sunburn and tan are out of tane question if it be used and all im- perfections of the skin soon disap- ear. Popular for half a century t stands all tests. Sold by all druggists and general dealers. _If vou cannot obtain it send us e for large bottle or l0c for trial size. E. B, HARRINGTON & CO., M'frs., Los Angeles, Cal. I will guarantee that my Rheumatism Cure will relieve Jum- bago, sciatica and all rheumatic pains i two or three hours, and cure in a few days. MUNYON. At all druggists, 25¢. a vial. Guide to Health and medi- cal advice free. 1505 Arch st., Phila. MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have D-'l |.I use over fifty rrl leaders of the ormon aun:h and their fol Positively cures effects of self- abuse, dissipation, excesses or gigarette-amoking, Cures Lost nacen Night ‘Back, in Back Bvu Destres: Larhe bility. lmheh., Unfitness to Mar- ‘Varieocele or Con- rvous < L BITT ANT NTOXICATING KIDNEY & ERS