The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 25, 1900, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBEE 25, 1900, PERISH DURING QUEST FOR RICHES AT NOME Official List of Deaths in the Northern Mining District in the Past Thirteen Months. Special Dispatch to The Call. 1% cordcr Bab. Oaklane, Daweon Seattle AUTOMOBILES TEST SPEED. Novelty Introduced at the Los An- geles Race Track. a, 3 ars, pneumonta, years, years, pneumonia, July 10, died in jail 50 years, pneumonia, monia, July 15. monia, pneumonia, Omaha, in mining de on Anvil 40 years, ‘pneumonia, Portland founa on beach, died at Wash., nguay, body 42 years, R scurvy, Seattle, Theater build neisco, pneumonia, mpany, Oakland, pneumonta, Visalia, July 31 nia, August 5 umonia, Ala- aboard schooner hicago, 1L, Au- drowned from schoomer Edith August 18. 31 years, cerebral embolus, ears, pneumonia, August ars, typhold fever, United tember 3 vears, U'nited States bar No. 12, Lead- September d nine miles west of particulars unknown, Sep- rs, dysen eumonta, To- vned off er 8. pneumonia, St the 10 n Thompson, 45 River (was cap- eptember 12 in Snake River, vears, accidental, On- typhoid fever, Colo- typhoid pneu- United Septem- neumonia, of Ireland, Wilmeter, § to 1 era. 2 to 1 (Lee), 85, Bryan, Devereaux > also ran -vear-olds and upward, purse 1 (Russell), 115, won; Ha- en arvaez), 119, second; Hin- 5 (Stuart), 110. third. Time, rady, Joe Hock and Wiiliam O'B also a half furlongs, two-year-olds, creenwell Lake, 3 to 2 (Frawley), 1 Grafter, 7 to 10 (Ruiz), 115, second; 8 1 rt), 103, third. Time, wei hil' Archibald and Ban nge, three-year-olds and upward, ber Jim, Croker and Homestake als> TRUMPET WINS. Captures the Bronxville Stakes at Empire City Track. NEW YORK, 24.—At the Empire City racetrack to-day the Broaxville stakes was the feature, in which Red- was a hot faverite, with Trumpet from 5 down to 3 to 1 Hesper the running up to the back stretch Oct path m a neck before Trumpet, with the favorite, who was slow to move, a bad last. Com- ing into the stretch Hesper stoppcd and Carbuncle and Redpath challenged Trum- pet, but O'Connor had saved something for the finish and he won driving by a gth from Carbuncle, with the favoritoe a bad third. Summary: F a balf furlongs—The Rhymer won, 4 nda seeond, flia third, Inshot Time, 1:08. The Rhymer was disquali- fouling. mile and a_sixteenth—Intrusive won, Not second, Herbert third. Time, 1:48. The Bronxville, about six furiongs—Trumpet won, Carbuncle second, Redpath third. Time, mile and seventy yards, selling—Oread Rettle Gray second, Belle of Orleans third. ngs, selling—The Pride won, ligitator second, Federalist third. Time, a half furlongs—McAddie won, second, Malster third. Time, 1:06%. CINCINNATI, Oct. 24.—Results at New- Gold He Ep won, furlongs. Pirate's Queen sec Resignation third. Time, 1:03%. longs, selling—Flop won, Zaza second, ker third. Time, 1:14%. workers, and a werk waist handic le and a sixteenth, seiling—B. G, Fox a worker. But wom-n has a gr joibiock second. Prince " Zeno third. handicap than a * Handicap, six furlongs—Death won, Olcott < i a1 second, Winter Time, 1:14. weak waist. She - ‘mile and seventy yards, selling—Wood- ay have a per- i 1 second, Troubaline third. ng in and be- its lines, yet be weak 1se her strengt! is undermined by diseases peculiar to her sex. There is no room for argument as to the weakening effect of these diseases. There is also no room for argument as to the pow Dr. Pierce’s Favorite ption to cnre them. It regulates the periods, stops unhealthy drains, heals and ulceration, and cures It is a purely veget- able preparation, and cannot disagree with the w st constitution. There is no alcohol in " Favorite Prescription,” and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all narcotics. Sick women suffering from chronic forms of female discases are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter free, and 80 pbtain the invaluable advice of a spe- cialist in the diseases of women. All correspondence strictly private and sa- credly confidential. Address Dr. R. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. 2 ofi o ione s R Hastings, Northumberland Co., been in poor health for four this spring got so bad I could T went to the doctor and he of Dot do my work 3 said I had ulceration and falling of the internal organs, but I thought I would try your ‘ Favorite Prescription.’ 1 took five bottics and three of | the * Golden Medical Discovery’ and one vial of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and 1 can safely say that 1 pever felt better in my Jife. I ha spoken well of your medicines wherever I have | been.” Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets keep the liver healthy. They assist the action of * Favorite Prescription” when a laxative | is required | $500 if my Bkia | Olntment fails to cure, any | case of eczema | or tetter, or if ! Jone application fails to stop the itehing. | 25 cents. All druggis Price or sent post | DEl pRid on reccipt of price. DI PADL 'ORD, 175 N. Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal d a_sixteenth, thoiin second, selling—The Slug- Winepress third. CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—The favorites divia- | ed with the fleld at Hariem (o- da ¥ Landry got himself into dis- repute with the judges through his bad work in the first race and as a result te may be set down indefinitely. Weather clear: track slow. Results: nd a balf furlongs—Rival Dare won, uck second, Our Lizzie third. Time, short course—Becky Rolfe won, D second, Last Fellow third. Time, and se enty yards Bo; second Pay the Fiddler Moroni third. Time, 1:48 Boney ve and a half furlongs—St. Marcos won wurst secord, Quiz II third. Time, 1:08 2-i B mile and u]rmmer, eelling—Knight Ban eret won, Sam Lazarus Esq. second, § - ost third. Time, 210 35, o ~oond: Strang: ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24.—Results at Kinloch: One mile and a quarter, selling—Judge Stead- man won, Pinar del Rio man we na second, Stuttgart Seven furlongs—Tony Leppi Wi £ nd, Orleans third. " Time 191, 00 © &0 Six_furlonge—Bummer won, Gol Magkic Davis thira Tume. i:izgp OF 200n% Ornie mile and a sixteenth—Go Out Bard second, Einstein third. Time, 1ogi o> Six_furlongs—Theory won, Vicle - on Maydine third. Time, 1:14%. One mile—Haviland won, Guid, secon Gien Lake third. Time. Toqg 00K 5 —_— JOE WALCOTT COVERS THE DEPOSIT OF SHARKEY Colored Welterweight Willing to Go Against the Heavyweight for Any Number of Rounds. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Tom 'O'Rourke, inager of Joe Walcott, covi : Sharkey's 3250 to-day on hehalf of Wop: cott. He offers to match Waleott, a wel- terwelght, against the sailor in a battle of six rounds or any le A A nesrg_ ngth and to bet a big Scared by a Squadron. LONDON, Oct. %.—“Great uneasiness was created in political circles,” says the Constantinople correspondent of the Dally Mail, “by a report that an American squadron was approaching, and the censor was instructed to prohibi rom mentioning the -ug)ecx}?‘l oo —————— Selfishness is usually to be found in young women and old men. trom | El Mido, even (Stuart), 108, won: to 1 (Narvaez), 110, second; Proc- | to 2 (Russell), 101, third. Time, . Found second, Andes | WEDDING BELLS HINS THE MONEY Captures the Wednesday Midweek Stake at Union Park. e | { Favorites, With But Few Exceptions, Get the Judge’s Flag—Stake Winner Was in Great Form. - Russell, Wilson & Allen’s Wedding Bells was an easy winner of the midweek stake at Uplon Park yesterday and earned all the credit and honors that go with a sue- [ ion of victol For a tifte in the deciding course Clarkson’ Golden Garter made kers of Wedding Jells a bit uneasy in the pockets, but the hare was strong and gave the “Bells" | a chance to ring out peals of victory. Golden Garter took the lead and the first two turn the ba M. showed her ability to pile up a big score. In the first round | the stake-winner put out Cash, a 6-1 f Ve This was the only big dump th talent received, There were a few other short enders that cashed, but the day on the whole belonged to the favorites. The results First_ ol land Yet Warr beat W a bye, ray Moore withdrawn;: mer's Onwa mer's Andc W Bel de B > B. L« P. Thrift's Free Silver Lord beat Kinney's Hughle James I O'Brie beat P, Mocre’s Thorndale; Black Flush beat W. J. I Aeneld Kennels' Achilles Mac; Rusell, Alle ¥ beat Curtis & s Emma M beat Cantal Rose ‘of Arden Son 7. Seggerson’s Gold Hil E. M. Ke n's Babe beat J. Byrne Olympus; ] Dillon's T W s Wilson Doyle's Nora Second Yet: V heat Cora to 2 Pearl beat Maid: C mbat; O 1 beat Weribee R be L Lady 1; Pasha Hughie; Black Flush beat Achille lin Bells béeat Emma M: Ben's Babe: beat Kibosh after a no-go: Miss Allen beat Lyddite; War: E at Miss Wilson: Terronetie, & bye. round—_Golden Garter beat Veto: Cora Pearl beat Crawford Lass; O K Capitol beat Iowa Maid; J L R beat Hurricane; Pa; a bye, Black Flush withdrawn; Weddin drawn; Wedding Bells beat Ben's Babe; Warrigo, a natural bye Terronette, an accidental bye. ? bund—¢ rier beat Cora Pearl: ) edding Bells Pasha Queen; Terr. Warriga b Fifth round—Golden Garter beat O K C: ol ; Wedding Bells t Terronette. R %A Wedding Bells heat Golden Gart STAKE FOR END OF THE WEEK COURSING Hounds That Will Be Slipped Satur- day and Sunday at Union Park. { _The draw for the open stake at Union Park next Saturday and St y was held tol beat last night. It is as follow: Open stake, 112 entries—Captain Cane's Green- hall vs J. Healy's Lady Cl D. r} | Healy's s amie £l 1ding Cur- 2. Wiley's High Deckelman’s Snapshot ve. ss Penman; J. Kennedy's fter v Reilly Shore vs. s The G Girl: M. Welch's Benda McKinley; J. Keenan's t O’Brien’s Statesman; P. J. Rellly ve Smith’'s Master Workman: B. Silv Reannex vs. Pasha Kennels' Gold Nigget: J. Rellly's Moonbright vs. W. D. Mu Crawford La 8L Ketiogg s Sweet Hony ve. J. Moriarily's Snapper Garri Russell, Allen’ & Wilson's Spit erl & Knowles' Olita; P. C. Blick's Fedora vs. C. Wiid 'Nora; P. C Maher & Reld's Bonnar's HI'lvk'r ’,\d\un/‘o Guard vs. Boy; J. P. Thrift's Fi v urtis & Son Y. Pasna Kennels et Assured J. Sheridan’'s Tim Murph; J. Holden's Scottish Chief vs. E. M. Iowa Maid; P. J. Reilly's Warship & Son's Cash; Pasha Kennels' Captain Clarkson's Headwater: H man’s Master Rocket vs. T. Tierney's Tearose: H. F. Anderson’s Crawford Braes vs. Aeneid Kennels' Fine Fire; Pasha_ Kennels' Roman Athlete ve. Pasha Kennels' Reve d’Amour; M. Dunley's Erin vs. J. Seggerson's Gold Hil! Lande & Gerber's Concord vs. gal's Colonel Lopez; F. Jones, Harlean Gladys vs. Sterl & Knowles' Sieety Mist; J. P. Thrift §t. Michael vs. L. F. Bartels' Best Bargain; Pasha Kennels' Random Aim_ vs. Irwin & Lyon's Silver Winy Lande & Gerber's Mount Ida vs. P. C. Blick's La Rosa Souvenir; Aeneid Kennels' Aeneas J. J. Edmond's Go Om J. Moriarity’'s Jimmie Anthony vs. J. Sutton May Flower; Russell, Allen & Wilson's Scof land Yet vs.'J. Carroll's Auckland; F. Schou' Borderer vs. Russell, Allen & Wilson's ¥ ay; F. Jones’ Lavina vs. Russell, Allen & Wilson's First Foot; George Nethercott' Floodgate vs. T. W. Bartels Mac's Melod H. Lynch's Lexington vs. E. M. Kellogg's lowa, Erskine & Jones' Lavender vs. George ‘s_Theron: George Sharman's Bowery y vs. H. A. Deckelman's Rocker; Pasha Kennel's Recording Angel ve. Russell, Allen & Wilson's Faithful Lad: J. Dempsey’ s. Curtls Metallic vs. A. Deckel Bells ve. P. C. Blick's May Lawrence; J. H. Perigo's Bohe vs. Pasha Kennels' 'Round About; Pasha Kennels' Rollicking Alrs va. J. Eheridan’s Forest Queen: Lowe & Thompson's | St. Orin vs. J. P. Thrift's Tyrone Prince; R. E. de B. Lopez & Son's Minnie Wa Wa' vs. Pasha Kennels'-May Hempstead; J. Keenan's Sleigh Bells vs. P. J. Olmo's Cora Pearl; R. E. de B. Lopez & Son's Craw Toland's Pleasant Girl: D. J. Healy’s Tan San vs. P. J. Reilly’s Royal Union; J.” P. Thrift's Brutus vs. P. Jackson's Golden Russet; Pasha Kennels' Fiery Face vs. F. Jones' Wedgewood Larkey & Rock's Lady's Choice vs. O. Zahl | Miss Wilson; F. A. McComb's Little Sister vi | Lande & Gerber's Rienzi; R. L. Taylor's Mos ,vs. D. Dillon's Dewdrop; George Parkerson’s | | en Lomond vs. J. E. Chambille’s Hot Foof Connell ‘Bros.' St. Helen vs. George Van Be: gen's Red Angus: Captain Cane's Victor Queen | vs. Pasha Kennel's Risky Attempt. INTERESTS PACIFIC COAST. Postoffices Established, Postmasters Appointed, Pensions Granted. | WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 24.—Post- | office estabilshed: Oregon—Wesley, Ben- ton County, Wesley C, Keeton, post- master. Postmaster commissioned—California— Delos Campbell, Verdugo. Postmasters appointed California— | Willlam B. Lovett, Paradise, Butte Coun- | ty. vice Harry L. Maline, resigned; Eliz- abeth Kirkwood, Round Top, Amador County, vice Z. 8. Kirkwood, removed. Pensions issued to-day: _Californja— Original—Michael J. Alkire, Los Angeles, $12; Ferdinand Ohmes, Cambria, $6; Ho- mer P. Moore, Riverside, $5; Joseph Pool, Santa Barbara, 36; Hiram H. Egleston, Sacramento, $6; George D. Calvert, In- | dependence, $8. Increase—Walter C. Hey:- | den, Arroyo Grande, $10; | Bride, Presidio, $12. 'War _with Spain— Original—Callisius James Edwards, San Francisco, $12; Simon Schuller, San Fran- cisco, $12. Oregon original—Alonzo Wright, Co- guilie, $6; Arthur Gardinier, Portland, 3. ncrease—Benjamin K. Haines, Hillsboro, | $12; John Huntley, Newberg, $10. ‘Washington: Charles nard, Sol- diers’ Home, Orting, $8; Lewis C. Tyner, Custer, $6. Restoration and increase— David E. Sams (dead), Kent, $12. Increase —Henderson B. Garner, Montesano, $5. s sy Sinking of a Transport. PARIS, Oct. 24.—The Minister of Marine confirms the report (from Kobe, Japan) of the sinking of the French transport Cara- vane, in the Inland Sea, after being in col- |lision with the Japanese liner Yamaguchi Maru. An ensign and two sailors were . The Caravane was a slow transport, ns) recently used material Algerian between French, Corsi iy h, ican After that Wedding Bells | work hard and | Scotland Queen, | Kelloge's | george McDou- | a4 Rex vs. D. | DEATH SUMMONS HER AT PARIS EXPOSITION STANFORD BARS PLAYER DE WITT Mrs. Margaret Foulks of San Francisco Ex- pires Suddenly While on an Extended Tour Abroad. Not Represent the Cardinal. 4 l Been Rendered Out of Cour- tesy to the Berkeley Man- agement. S Special Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 24.—By | the dectston of the Stanford athbletic com- | mittee M. de Witt, the crack freshman halfback, will not be allowed to reprasent | the cardinal on the gridiron in next Sat- | urday's intercollegiate cont The | charge of professionalism preferred | the Berkeley management was based upon | the fact that De Witt took part in a hose race in Visalia on the Fourth of Jul 1 1894, Manager Gildersieeve, when informed of | the decision, was much surprised at the | action of thé committee, inasmuch as the | rotest is not binding under the interec egiate agreement. He claims that within i |a week he could produce counter affi- I davits that would leave no deubt of De || Witt's amateur standing. The general { impression among the students here is | that {he committee rendered dverse decision out of courtesy to the Berkeley management, which 1 week barred | Overall from the California 1 ol o | team. PLAY SMASHING BALL. Santa Clara Team Goes Down Before the Freshmen Eleven of Berkeley. | BERKELEY, Oct 24—In 2 game filled | with crashing, heavy plays the freshman €leven f the State Unlversity defeated | the Santa Clara feam this afternoon by a score of 15- The game was played on | the university grounds before a large | crowd. While the men were in action t | game was rapid, but owing to nymerou minor injuries to the plavers muech tim | had to be taken out during the same. As the second half was onl m lon; The freshmen kicked off in the half, putting the ball well into the S Clara territory. A fumble p: ed the to Berkeley and Whipple carried it over the goal line. Stow tried for a hard goal, but failed. The freshmen again kicked off Clara caught the ball but lost it on : five al! the scoring was done in th | Rowland did some good work_aro: < | end for Berkeley, and Whipple | thirty-yard run, again scored. | | THE LATE MRS. MARGARET FOLLKS, WHO DIED SUDDENLY TUES- {w:"mn'-a& ! SR R | s On the third kick-off Santa Clara fum- DAY IN A RAILWAY STATION AT PARIS. | bled _the ball and Stow carried it down (Photo by Marceau.) the field for a thirty-yard run, placing it o | on the visitors’ five-yard line. In a series | of bucks Fautz carried the ball over. Stow again missed an easy goal. Time ARITS, Oct. 24—Mrs. Margaret| Mrs. Foulks left here on the 18th of s called with the ball in the Santa Foulks was found dead at the August la with her brother-in-law_and ara territory. No score was made in the short second half. Following was the line-up of the teams: er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Free- statio 3 ‘| man, and her niece, Miss Freeman, and Champ de Mars railway in the grounds of the exposition > the party of four had a most enjoyable | Santa Clara. Position. Freshmen. vesterday. Her body was identi- | journey through Ireland, Scotland and | Montevaldo.. Center.. Phillips, Duft fied this morning her brother-in-law. | England, devoting_all of the month of ‘Right guard 3 Stow Mr. Freeman. Mrs. Foulk siting | September to the British isles. | ¢ Left guard t with Mr. Freeman and his daughter. She . They had been in Paris about three | ‘Right tackl was a widow and resided in San Fran-| Weeks, when on Tuesday last George H.i Left tackle. | -Right end. .Left end Quarter .. -Right haif. Left half.. Foulks of this city received a cablegram from Mr. Freeman, announcing the sud- den death of his mother. This cablegram scems to contradict the press cable to the effect that Mrs. Foulks was identified on the morning of the 24th, as Mr. Freeman sent the cablegram at about 8 p. m. Paris time of the 23d, arriving here about 2 p. m. of the 23d. The remains of Mrs. Foulks will be brought home to be buried by the side of her husband at Elk Grove. Mrs. Foulks_ leaves her surviving two sons—George H. Foulks, an attorney and the head of the commercial department of the Lincoln Evening School, and Willlam C. Foulks, with Cunningham, Curtiss & Welch—also a brother, Robert Nixon, the editor and proprietor of the Yreka Jour- ral: her brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Freeman of this city: a brother-in-law at Elk Grove, and many nieces and nephews. | | cisco. Mrs. Foulks was well-known in Cali- fornia, particularly in San Francisco. She | was born in_Albany, State of New York, February, 28, 1838, and with her father, | brother and sister came to S8an Francisco, | via Panama, in 1856. Her father, Robert | Nixon Sr., was engaged in the 'printing | business for many years and will be re- | membered by the early pioneers as a lead- | ing member of the old Vigilance Commit- | tee. | . In the early sixties Mrs. Foulks, then Margaret Nixon, was married to John P. Foulks, who came to California across | the plalns in 1852 and located at K | Grove, but soon after went over to Nev- ada, where he was engaged in the mer- cantile and Jumbering business up to the time of his death several Years ago, sincc | which time Mrs. Foulks has lived with | her sons in San Francisco. Ellis. .Fullback THREE GOOD MATCHES Two Ten-Round and One Fifteen- Round Bout on Programme for Coming Tournament. OAKLAND, Oct. 24—A week from to- morrow evening the Reliance Club will give the second of its winter series of boxing tournaments at the gymnasium. San Pablo avenue and Seventeenth street. Two ten-round matches and a fiftee: round go have been arranged by Supermn- tendent George Gross. The main event, for fifteen rounds, will be between Tom Herman and “Terry McGovern.” The lads will meet at 122 ?‘ounds for the feather- weight championship of the coast. George Watson, a clever bantam of the South Sloan. Walter Violet was second and Sir J. Miller's Tannstycker, with Maher up, ran third. The event of the day was the Cam- bridgeshire stakes, which J. H. Sullivan’'s AMERICAN JOCKEYS'SCORE FOUR WINS AT NEWMARKET J. Reiff, Martin, Sloan and Maher Berrill won, Twenty-four horses ran. Ir | End Rowing Club, and Dick Martin of Put Up Good Rides and Land this race Tod Sloan rode M. Ephrussi's | San Franelsco, are matched for ten Rich Races. Codman, which finished second, and Good | rounds. "The other ten-round go will be v V. v Luck, on which Lester Reiff had the | between Charles Johnson and Jack Dean S ore e M Amerlean | ount, was third, Berrili_made most of | of the San Franclaco Athletic Ciub. There s pn . oW | the running and ‘won in hollow fashion | will be no preliminaries. market Houghton meeting to-day with by three lengths. Four lenrths sepa- ———— four wins. rated second and third horses. Gardner Knocks Out Smith. The Wednesday Welter handicap of 300 sovereigns was captured by Lord Hare- | wood’s Free Companion, ridden by J. | Relft. A maiden (at entry) two-year-old race was won_by 8t. Colon, riden by J. H. Martin. Second place was taken by Aus- terlitz, with Maher in the saddle. Ghost was third. Then the New Nursery plate was won by Lord Ellsmere's Encombe, ridden by The betting was 20 to 1 against Berrill, 100 to 1 againgt Codman, 8 to 1 against Good Luck and 3 to 1 against The Reeve, which was the favorite, ridden by Mah and which finished fifth. The time, 1:34, constitutes a record for the course, one mile and 240 yards. An all-aged selling plate of 103 sover- eigns for three-year-olds and upward was won by Mr. McCreery’s Bell Hampton, ridden by Maher. Red Hand, with Sloan up, was second. OMAHA, Oct. 24.—Oscar Gardner to- teenth round of what was to have been a twenty-round fight. —_————— Builders’ Contracts. City Warehouse Company (owners) with R. Keatinge (contractor), architect G. W. Peroy— Fxcavating and concrete work for a three-story brick building on SW corner of Battery and Lombard streets, § 137:6 by W 137:6; $6100. A new shoe store opens Saturday It’s going to be a good one, too—carpenters and painters are working night and day trans- forming one of Hale’s old stores into a roomy, comfortable and convenient shoe store. Bvery pair of shoes in this store is brand new—this season’s stock direct from the best factories in America. The newest styles in the best of qualities for men, women and children. 3 Will be ready Saturday. Come in and see the store—you are welcome whether you buy or not. = = 5 vl > v.) 1 3 | Liitt & Fisrher 94-.5 Mrket J‘l: onegffl;\le'.ro d stores e Freshman Halfback Will| Adverse Decision Believed to Have night Knocked out H. Smith in the six-| | i -Kaeding | O AT RELIANCE CLUB? | SICK HEADAGHE Lositively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepaity hfl!gathntnd'l‘oo}hfly&dng. A per~ fect semmdy tor Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl- ness, Bad Tastem the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They by Regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable. | Senall Pill, Sma Small Dose. Price.’ | NoMore Bread of the Dental Chair TED AND FILLE® AB- TEETH E A SOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our late sci- entific method applied to the gums. No sleep- xactly as vanee ex TE EX 4 you will fin We will te P el New York Dental Parlors, 723 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. MAIN OFFICE.....PORTLAND, Or. BRANCH.. SEATTL WASH 040404 04040404040 40+040a iVICHY CELESTINS iS A Natural Mineral Water known for centuries and imported ONLY IN BOTTLES. 4 For Disordered Stomach } and Indigestion. B e—————1Its value has been testi- fied to by thousands. So.called Vichy in Sy. phons IS NOT VICHY. Get the Genuine. Your physictan will recommend ft. A. VIGNIER, Distridating Agent OPQI0Y09040+ 0040000+ . +0+ 000 + E PUBLIC! SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6, 1900.—To whom it m: concern: This i3 to that DR. WO 15-117 Mason street, Francisco, has cured of kidney trouble rheumatism _and happy to make this state- ment, as I find the Doctor strictly honest in eve: sense of the word and an honorable man in all his dealings. DR. C. A. GAY, Dentist, %2 Second Seattle, Wash. TO TH s 1 1899.—1 take this means of 115- PINOLE, June 3 expressing my thi to Dr. Wong Him 117 Mason street, n Francisco, for cured me of kidney. womb trouble and of the stomach. I was a great sufferer for years and found no permanent relief until tried Dr. Wong Him and in six months’' time he has cured me. Any person wishing me to certify this can find me. MRS. GEORGE BETZ. Pinole, Contra Costa County, Cal. 8. F., December 4, 1899 —Dr. Wong Him, 117 Mason st., S. F. .—Dear Sir: For benefit of others I wish to make a statement my case, which was heart trouble. After treat- ing with six eminent physiclans my case was pronounced incurable. ~Hearing of Dr. Wo Him and his wonderful cures, I decided to t his herb treatment. He did ail he claimed, and after treating six months I am now well and he LADD’S GUN STORE, 421 Kearny st., 8. F., for Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods. The largest stock on the Pacific Coast of every description. Send cents in postage stamps for the latest 0-page fllustrated c: x DR. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any WELA case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 hou: cures Emissions, Impotency, Va cocele, Gomorrhicea, Gleet, Fits [Y W} Strictures, Lost Manhood and all wasting effects of self-abuse or excesses. Sent sealed, §8 bottle; § bottles, $5: guaranteed to cure any case. dress' HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at . S F. All private diseases quickl Ad- 353 Big & s & non-polsonous somedy_ for Gonors Glewt, Spermatorrhaa Whités, annatural dio- charges, or any inflamma- tion, irritation or ulcera- or sent in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, fof 1.00, or 3 tles, 7. ircular sent on request. Lafin & Rand Waterpre ot Smokeless Pow: in bt ik and loaded In shells. Send for catalogue of sporting sods. GEO. W. SHREVE, Market st. Dr. Bennett's Electric Belt Makes weak men and women strong and stron Ten and women stronger. Rooms & and 8, 4 Fost st., San Francisco, Cal. Se. Weak Men and W(;men can remedy; gives heaith and Market. Corner Fourth anq Market. S. F._Try WINTER RESORTS. PARAISO HOT SPRINGS, The Carisbad of America, is Dow open for the winter season. Addresa C, T. ROMIE, Paralso Bpriogs, Cal