The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 4, 1901, Page 15

THE SAN ¥RANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1901 15 WEDDING BELLS HLL A-JANGLE Miss Nina Moore Finds Her Prospective Hus- band Wedded. S e San Francisco Young Wo- man Returns Without a Bridegroom. — a! Dispateh o The Call. . 3.—Among the return- gers from the north on the Humboldt to-day wes Nina e pretty San Francisco stenog who went to Dawson a few to marry Captain Bledsoe have made & fortune navi- on the Yukon. She went 2in was wedded to a variety was performing in a Dawson thea- Miss Moore made the trip from San Francisco alone. to Dawson, nearly 3600 miles, She had worked the previous sum @ large company at Nome as sten r, and there met the captain. A acquaintance soon ripened into‘a r understanding and the captain pro- posed to the pretty stenographer. accepted him and they formally heir engagement of marriage. called Captain Bledsoe up where he took charge of the ver steamer Susie, one of the best on the Yukon Riv s Moore ed to her home in San Franclsco. wrote regular- and by letter it arranged that Miss Moore should make the trip alone to Dawson, where she Securing her trousseau started, and after considerable difficulty s Moore was indign to immediately return to her he did not have enough the rich ce the train Big Money. Mabel D. Pig- legal pro- Mrs, Piggott Sues for DENVER, Aug. 3 Buy Big Copper Mines. KG. Aug. 3 D. Porter a min- in the | ere T payments to ADVERTISEMENTS. Calisthenics benefit to healthy women. But to : who are suffering from diseases sex they are an injury. weak back or bearing- eache or other indications of womanly weak: ness, exercise can only aggravate the condition. womanly health must be first restored be- fore strength can be developed by exer- cise. Dr. Pierce’s Fa. vorite PMScription makes weak women strong and sick women well. Ttdoes this by healing the womanly diseases which undermine the general health. stops the drains that weaken women, heals inflammation and ul ceration and cures female weakness, *When I first menced using Doctor Pierce's writes Mrs. George A. ng, of Gansevoort, atoga Co., N. Y., °I was suffering from fe- male weakness, a_dis agreeable drain, bearing. down pains, weak and tired feeling all the time. I dragged around in that way for two years, and I began taking your medicie. After taking first bottle I began to feel better. I took four bottles of Dr. Pierce's Pavorite Prescription, two of ‘Golden Medical Discovery,’ one vial of ‘Pleasant Pellets,” also used one bottle of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Now I feel like a mew person. I can’t thank you enough for your kind advice and the good Your medicine has done me. = “1 have & sister who is taking your medicine and it is helping her.” Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets promote ity of the bowels, and assist the action of "Favorite Prescription.” No other laxative should be used with Dr. Pierce’s Medicines. visir DR. JORDAN'S crear HUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARKET ST. bet. 6:247:2, £.7.Cal, The Largest Anatomical M- worid. - Weakne L Sk panitivery Specuiti on the Cou BR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Conultation free and siictly private Treatment personally or by letter. A Posttive Oure in every case uadertaken. ‘ Write for Book. PEILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE, (A vaiuble book for men) DR JORDAN & CO.. 1051 MarketSt. 8. F. T BT VD>l BRUSHES ters, painters, -roofers, tanners, tallors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St dway’s R B . mild end reliable. Causes complete absorption and FOR BARBERS, BA ers, bootblacks, batl hou: billiard tables, y-maiers, _canners, . laundries. pa; rit all disorders of the Stomach, Ridoeye, Bladder, Female lr- £ick Headache, Billousneas, Con- Plles and all derangements of the e @ box. At Druggists. or RADWAY & CO., New York should wed the | she | ravely went to | Dawson jail. In secured quite a sum of | 2y her to the out- | ore started a Jocal ho-1 on will be $1500, | The | It} medicines.” | e ~ [ i 1 i | | | | [ u i ! | { | | | | | ERLIN, Aug. 3.—The Lokal An- zeiger says the death of the Dowager Empress is expected any moment. Emperor | liam's sudden decision to aba don his programme to vi other Friederichshof about Dowager Empr Frederick attracts much attention here. It is known that his Majesty anticipated with the keenest interest welcoming Field Marshal von | Waldersee personally on the latter’s re- { turn from China, intending to make the ceremonies most patriotic on that oc- casion. The Emperor’s abandonment of the pro- gramme indicates that the condition of his mother is most serious. Professor Renvers was at Friederichshof this week and made a much longer stay there than usual. The Taunusbote, a local newspa- r of the vicinity, said sterday that e condition of Empress Frederick lad mburg and to the news frem the health of the sit Ha: places owing ¥ |Hundreds of Homeseek- | ers Now in Destitute | \ | Condition. ‘ com- | | homeseekers who failed to draw a claim |in the Kiowa-Comanche country are sell- | ing their tents, horses and wagons at a sacrifice in order to reach their homes EMPRESS DOWAGER FREDE | CONDITION AGAIN CAUSING ALARM mperor William Suddenly Decides to Abandon His Pro- gramme to Visit Hamburg and Other Places in Order to Hasten to His Mother’s Bedside at Friederichshof ~ AND PENNILESS = T.. Aug. 3.—Hundreds of | | Many others who camped on the border | |land for months expecting that it would | be opened by a “run” are destitute and | suffering is already apparent. Hundreds | are arifting south toward the new three | projected towns of Anadarko, Hobart and | Lawton, hoping that something may turn | up. Many merchants and professional men drew claims while L:undreds of needy | have found themselves without either the hoped for land or money suffclent to purch: necessities. LAWTON, O. T., Aug. 3.—A petition has i | been | Agent i dred persons, telegraphed “to Randlet, Indian at Anadarko, signed by five hun- asking him to suppress gambling of all kinds that prevails here. | It is asserted, however, that he has no | | | authority to interfere so long as the In- | dian are left alome. Hundreds of *hol up” games are plied on every hand and the innocent are robbed right and left. The Oklahoma law prohibiting the sale of cigarettes or cigarette paper is en- forced, but there is no- law which can touch the gamblers. Liguor dealers are flocking to town and | declare they will open saloons in the country August 6 when the auction sale of town lots opens, notwithstanding they n business before giv- published notice. The ter- s ‘are preparing to make arrests. In the | wholesale | whisk: | the country on every train. | Lawton continued to grow at a rapld irate here to-day. Much suffering has | already resulted. | There is little water to be had and it sells at fifty cents a barrel. Ice, which has to be brought twenty-five miles over- land, is scarce and sells at three and a 1alf cents a pound. Of Interest to People of the Coast. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—A postoffice | was established to-day in Oregon, at | Holdman, Umatilla County, with Isaac | Smith as Postmastcr. The following Postmasters were commissioned: Oregon —Pearl L. Robinson, Lone Rock. Wash- | { ington—Egbert D. Godfrey, Sunset. Ap- | California—B. Lipman, Cuya- g0 County, vice Alfred V. e. resigned. Washington—A. Von- | presentin, Sauk, Skagit County, vice | Mrs. A. M. Thompgon, resigned. | Insley, Veterans' Home. Napa, $8. Mex | cani_ War survivors—William Turner, San. meantime | and beer are being shipped into | ta Paula, $12. War with Spain, origibal— Herry Wrightman, Gracy, $12. IR A o LA R £ A FERSICPRIY RICK'S attend the ceremeny, but will go to Friederichshof. CROMBERG, Aug. 3.—Emperor Wil- liam’s resolve to hasten here is due to the fact that the Dowager Empress Fred- erick had a serious failure of strength last evening. The condition of the Dowager Empress, however, has since improved and there is no disposition to anticipate immediate danger. Professor Renvers, the specialist, is to arrive at the palace to-morrow. All of Emperor William’s children and other members of the royal family except Prince Henry of Prussia, who is with the German fleet at Cadiz, are expected here. HAMBURG, Aug. 3.—Emperor Willlam has telegraphed from Bergen, Norway, to the Senate here announcing the abandonment of his proposed visit to Hamburg on account of the news regard- ing his mother's condition, adding that he has charged the Crown Prince to rep- resent him at the reception to Field Mar- shal Count von Waldersee on his re from China and thanking Hamburg for the extensive preparations made by the city, which has always been roremost in demonstrating German patriotism. | recently grown much worse. She mno S longer goes out ard his Majesty is ex- ** = -3 B ; DOWAGER EMPRESS FREDERICK, OLDEST DAUGHTER OF THE LATE fee L EevES SO fung comn QUEEN VICTORIA, WHOSE CONDITION HAS CAUSED HER SON | | Fringe, Feefarick William, who i dogked | EMPEROR WILLIAM OF GERMANY, TO HASTEN TO HER BEDSIDE, | for the opening of the International Zoo- | { logical Congress here August 12, will not ol | PR s e e oo el e e @ | | 1 EASTERN BASEBALL. | ‘ AMERICAN VLEAG"I:: | i BALTIMORF., Aug. 3.—Miserable work by | | the Baltimores handed over two games to e to-day. In the first game ness and weakness toward the game. In the second game Me- Ginnity did not settle down until after the first inning, but his comrades played a yellow | Foreman’ clese loat game. Attendance, 500, Score, first game: | Clubs— RS Baltimore .. 5%y 5 Washington 4 6§ 7 i n Batteries—Foreman and Bresnehan; Pattel and Clarke. Second game: Cl Baltimore WaShINELOD ..-nq-seron Batteries—McGinnity and Clar] PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.—Bunched hits by the home team, with a couple of misplays by 6| B B 2 Bresnehan; Gear and the visitors enabled Philadelphia to make enough runs in the third inning to win the game from Boston. Attendance, 7200. Score: Clubs— ) (A0 - A Boston ... 4 1 3 Philadelphia . T 2 Batteries—Lewis and Schreck; Plank and Powers. CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—Chicago all the way through in to-day's game, every one of the misplays counting for the visitors, Wwho were successful in pulling out of Alght vas outplayed holes. Attendance, 9100, Ecore: Clubs— R H E. Chicago 6 10 3 Detroit . Batteries—Katoll and Callagha ler and Buelow. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 3.~The game went to the visitors in the t when Scott made a home run over the left fleld fence. Attendance, 1800, Score: H 8 1 Sugden, Mil- Clubs—- H. E Milwaukee . 1 4 leveland 11 5 Batteries—Spark! and Connor. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—The entire St. Louls nine faced Eason in the first inning to-day, five of , Reldy and Donahue; Scott them scoring. Attendance, 2800. Score: Clubs— R. H E. Chicago 8 1 $t. Louis 10 0 Batteries—Eason and Kehoe; Harper and Ryen. Umplres—O'Day and Brown. BOSTON, Aug. 3.—Brooklyn blanked Boston to-day by bunching hits with the latter's er- rors. Despite the manv_errors, the flelding was good. Attendance, 5500. Score: Cluby R. H. F. Boston . 0 8 6! Brooklyn . 5 8 1 Batteries—Nichols and Kittredge; Kitson and McGuire. Umpire—Dwyer. PITTSBURG, Aug. 3.—Clark’s slow fielding of Crawford's long hit In the eighth made it a home run, tieing the score. Attendance, G500, Score: Clubs— H. Pittsburg > Cincinnati 11 Batteries—Phillippt and O'Connor; Phillip and Bergen. Umpire—Nash. / NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—Orth held the New Yorks safe at all stages of the game to-day. E. [ 0 | Attendance, 9200. Score: OF TOMBSTONES Omaha Treasurer Takes Them to Secure Un- paid Taxes. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 3.—City Treasurer Hennings, whose van and distress war- rant have become a terror to tax shirkers, has brought a unique catch to the back yard of the City Hall. In default of $100 unpaid personal tax the tombstone works of A. Baumeister have been seized and carried away. The City Hall yard now bears semblance to a well populated cem- etery. The grewsome wares to which the Treas- urer now holds title include a large quan- tity of steel immortelles, cast iron sheaves of " wheat, several 'harps with broken strings and enough metal palm branches to_equip a Grecian ballet. Baumeister lost his stock in_trade through a disbelief that death and taxes were _inevitable. hen the Treasurer sent him what was said to be final notice to lpay up the stone worker returned the %{l owing message: “I hereby invite easurer Hennings to call at my shop to pick out a tombstone for his political rave.'” S"Fie’ Treasurer was promptly on hand with a heavy van and selected not only one but a score of monuments for the windowless palace of death in which he will end his volitical career. There are baby tombstones and good sized head pleces/for adults in the Treasurer's catch. Shafts surmounted by angels and pede tals embellished with German, French and Bohemlan inscriptions are in the collec- on. The tombstone maker does not contest the valldity of distress warrants in gen- eral, but asserts that the tax is exorbi- tant., He will appeal to the courts. In the meantime the City Hall's back yard con- tains a sobering suggestlon to municipal ?mdals of the mortality of the human rame. SYNDICATE WILL FURNISH WATER TO THE MINERS Receives Permission to Divert Water of the Klondike River for Hy- draulic Mining. OTTAWA, Aug. 3.—A large English and Canadian syndicate of capitalists has been granted a permit for the diversion of the water of the Klondike River throughout the entire district for the purpose of | hydraulic mining. The existing rights of miners are preserved, but even where rights have already beén established the grantees will have the right of supplying | the holders with water for mining pur- poses at the option of the latter. The grantees among other matters are bound to expend $250,000 in the construction of works within the vear 1902. The order in | Pepsions were granted to the following | Clube—. R. H ‘B residents of Caiifornia: Original—Jokn | New York [ 3 1 McMahon. San Francisco, $10; Edwin W. | Philadelphia H 1 i | Woodward, San Francisco, $8. Increase—| Batterles—Denzer, Deegan and Bowerman; | Leroy Bancom, Corralitos. John K. |Orth and McFarland. Umpire—Emslie. ———— The fools that rush in where angels fear to tread are lucky if they are able to crawl out again. council has not been gazetted yet, but it | is said that it will be very shortly. There is reason to believe that the promoters have succeeded in promoting a company MM OFFIGER SEORES MILITH Colonel Wilhelm Com- ments Severely ‘on Camp Gage. Report of the Inspector Calls Attention to Some Defects. e Specla! Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 3.—Colonel Thom- as Wilhelm, United States army, retired, and inspector general of rifle practice of the National Guard, has sent to Adjutant General W. H. Seamans a report of his observations of the mobilization at Camp Gage, near Santa Cruz, of the State mili- tia. The report is in some respects an ar- raignment of the methods which obtain in the administration of the citizen sol- diery. It observes that the animals of some of the mounted troops were very irregularly fed, so much so that their ser- vice might have been regarded as doubt- ful. Upon inquiry as to the cause it was found that the issue of hay and straw was distributed to the animals without any regard to the regulation allowance per animal, resulting in over and under feeding, For this, declares Colonel Wil- helm, the detachment commanders are re- sponsible and should be held for inatten- tien. The neglect to pack up the tent pins at the breaking of camp‘is characterized as unpardonable carelessness and should have been looked into by the regimental quartermasters. The cooking was de- clared to be good, although in some of the kitchens considerable food was wast- ed. The complaints of lack of supplies ‘were found unworthy of attention. Colonel Wilhelm observes that the term militia, as applied by law to the force of the State, seems to be unfortunate. It is now hardly synonymous with the highest meaning of the word military, and in modern times has come to signify the un- disciplined domestic forces subject to be called for the defense of the nation in its very last extremity. The report declares that officlal chan- nels are more or less ignored and reports, returns, requests and requisitions are not sufficiently scrutinized in transmission. Of various infractions of military pro- priety, it was frequently noticed, says the report, that officers and enlisted men to- gether visited drinking saloons and treat- ed each other to intoxicants at public bars. This, says Colonel Wilhelm, at once shows the entire absence of a proper understanding of their duties as officers and enlisted men. Military efficlency, he says, is out of the question where such familiarity is permitted. . HEAVY RAINS BENEFIT THE GROWING CROPS Nebraska, Northern Iowa and South Dakota Report a Considerable Downpour. OMAHA. Aug. 3.—Rain, which appears to be general throughout the northern portion of Nebraska, Southern South Da- kota and the northern portion of Iowa, commenced falling early this morning and continued with but slight intermis- sion until late this afternoon. Reports received at the Weather Bu- reau indicate favorable conditions for rain _ to-night throughout Nebraska, Northern Iowa and South Dakota. TOPEKA, Aug. 3—General rains fell in Eastern Kansas to-night, accompanied by a big drop.in temperature. In Topeka the rain commenced shortly before miad- night and will likely last for several hours. In Atchison to-night a heavy rain fell, being preceded by a terrific thunder- storm. Crops will be greatly benefited again. Will Build Smelter at Great Falls. BUTTE, Aug. 3.—Regarding the report that he would unite with James J. Hill in building a smelter at Great Falls, Senator Clark was not inclined to confirm or deny the report. He said it was among the pos- sibilities. And that from him means that he will build. It means a great deal more for that part of Montana, for it will be on a gigantic scale. Merchanta Injured in a Runaway. CORNING, Aug. 3.—Lafe Warmoth, one of the leading business men of Paskenta, had his hip broken by jumping from a bugzy while driving near Kirkwood to- day. A broken bridle caused the team tos| run away and Warmoth jumped out of the buggy. EVENTS FULLY SUSTAIN MILES General Merriam Says Results Show Wis lom of His Course. War Department Unwisely Overrules Valuable Suggestions. o e N DENVER, Aug. 2—“Subsequent events have fully sustained General Miles in the | position he took relative to the conduct ADVERTISEMENTS. 920989898 oomoomo: PECIAL SALE 3 e IN == GLOVES: [ MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY 130_dozen LADIES' TWO-CLASP WASH SUEDE GLOVES, i all izes. Just the thing for shoppin. walking or school wear. Regular ~alue one dollar. C4c. DIES' TWO-CLASP REAL @ of the war in the East Indies,” said Gen- eral H. C. Merriam of the Department of | the Colorado to-day. “He opposed many | of the movements ordered by the War | Department, but he was overruled. His | judgment was afterward found to be cor- | rect. I have been reading a recommen- dation made by him to the War Depart- ment in 188, in which he vigorously ob- Jected to sending troops to Cuba dusing | the hot weather. Notwithstanding his ad- | vice, however, the War Department went | ahead, and as a result we lost many men who might have been saved had the expe- dition been put off a few months. The result of Miles’ Santiago campaign, with the slight loss of men, proved the cor- rectness of his theory. In the light of after events, General Miles’ recommenda- tions made two or three years ago are in- teresting reading.” WORKING GIRLS ORGANIZE STRONG UNION AT BUTTE| Fach Member WeTr; a Badge of Neat Design and Is Furnished With a Card. BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 3.—This city is a strong union city, one of the best in the United States, and it was supposed that every trade at work here was unionized. | A new union, however, is in fqree, which | promises to &ive the others cards and spades and then beat them out. It is an organization of working girls, called the ‘Women'’s Protective Union. It has been working quietly, but now is ready for business, and s laid down_ the law to employers. Every boarding house, hotel ! restaurant in Butte will be brought | into the fold if possible, and as these in- stitutions are supported by union men | the employers will have to come to time. All union men have been requested to see if the girl who waits on them wears the badge. a neat one designed for the union. Each member is also given a working card, and all employers of female help have been requested to demand her card from every girl applying for a job. House- wives are alarmed, for the servant prob- lem is at all times a hard one in this inde- | pendent city. This organization of domes- tics will be a sad blow to them. Miss Maggle Kangas is business agent and is doing good work. She is also sentinel. Her work is to bring girls into the union. Miss Maggie Keegan is president, Miss Mamie White vice president, and they have a full corps of officers. GEOGRAPHER GANNETT MAY NOT GET HIS SALARY Comptroller of Treasury Decides That He Holds Two Positions in Violation of Law. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—Mr. Tracewell, the Comptroller of the Treasury, in a de- cision rendered to-day holds that Henry Gannett, the present geographer of the eleventh census, was illegally approved, | and hence is not entitled to compensation. Gannett also holds the position of geogra- pher in the Geslogical Survey, and the de- cision of the Comptroller of the Treasury is based on the law which inhibits any person from holding two positions under | the Government the compensation of either of which is $2500 or more per an- num. Gannett was appointed to his posi- tion in the census ‘‘without compensa- tion,” presumaply with a view to asking Congress to authorize the payment of the salary in case the Comptroiler should de- cide that he was not entitled to it under the present law. Although he does not decide the point. the Comptroller raises | the question whether Gannett's present salary of $3600 as geographer of the Geo- logical Survey is not $1100 in excess of the | | amount authorized by Congress. otz Bandits B.T)b Mine-Owners. BAKER CITY, Or., Aug. 3.—E. J. God- frey ard Clark Taber, owners of the Red Boy mine, wero held up at an early hour this mornmg while on their way home from the mine to Sumpter by three masked men, who secured about $130 from them The men eviden:ly were after the big month’s_clean-up the mine, sup- posed to T:e $50,000. ADVERTISEMENTS. Tow eny man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost Vitality, night losses, varicocele, etc., and en- large small, weak organs to full size and vigon Simply send your name and address to Dr, L. W. pp. 1372 Hull bullding, Detrolt % and he wiil gladly send the free receipt with full directions so that any man may easily cure himself at home. This is certainly a most gen- erous offer, and the following extracts taken from his daily mail show what men think of his_generosity: to operate under the name of the British- Canadian Syndicate. / “‘Dear Sir—Please accept my sinceres thanks for yours of recent date. I have gl'vtn your treatment a thorough test and the benefit has CURES WEAK MEN FREE. Send Name and Address To-Day Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Life. | INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME. -You L. W. XNAPP, M, D, been extraordinary, It has completely braced me up. I am fust'as vigorous as when a boy and you cannof realize how happy I am." “Dear Sir—Your method worked beautifully. Results were exactly what I needed. Strength and vigor have completely returned and en- largement is entirely satisfactory,’ ‘‘Dear Sir—Yours was received and I had no trouble In making use of the receipt as directed, and can truthfully say it is a boon to weak men, 1 am greatly improved in size, strength and viger.” All corres mailed in plain, is free for the to have it. is strictly confidential, envelope. The receipt king and he wants every man ence eal LA KID GLOVES, in red, brown mode. tan, gray, white and black stylish, durable and good fitting The best value ever offered. 95¢. 50y dozen LADIES' IMPORTED TWO - CLASP PIQUE KID GLOVES, never before sold for @ less than one dollar and fifty cents. Every pair fitted and guaranteed. I}l will pay you to investigate this sale. £ M0SS GLOVE STORE 1210 Market St., ® Between Taylor and Jones Streets. AUCTION 0f the Crook’s Properties. REFEREES SALE! BY ORDER OF COURT. CHOICE PROPERTIES. MONDAY, AUGUST 12 At 12 o'clock moon, G. H. UMBSEN & CO,, 14 MONTGOMERY ST. No. 813 Washington Street. Southwest corner Washington and Waverly place, between Dunont and Stockton sts.: fm- provements consist of three-story brick bulld- ings; rents $166 per month. - Nos. 716 and 718 Jackson Street. North line, between Dupont and Stockton sts ; improvements consist of four-story sub- stantial brick building; rents $20 per month; lot 34:4x137:6. POTRERO. The following three pieces are in the vicinity of properties recently purchased by the Santa Fe Railroad Company: Southeast corner 19th and Wisconsin sts.; at salesroom of lot 135x111. irregular. POTRERO. Northwest corner 19th and Wisconsin sts.; lot 67x165, irrecular. POTRERO. - Northwest corner 18th and Wisconsin sta; lot 201x152. irreular. TOWNSEND STREET, Between Third and Fourth sts., northwest lin opposite the Southern Pacific Railroad This choice holding suitable for manufactur- ing and warehouse purposes; lot 60x275, ir- regular; 2 frontages. For further particulars apply to referees. J. T. HARMES, 626 Market st G. H. UMBSEN, 14 Montgomery st. P. J. SULLI Parrott bldg. Yhis Great Train runs but twice per week during the summer. AND THURSDAY THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED OoN Sl K Leaving at 9 am, it arrives in Chicago at 2.18 pm on Thursdays and Sundays. ita high standard of service Is tully maintained. BAJA CALIFQRNIA Damiana Bitters 8 A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine, The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonie for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes, The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- neys and Bladder, Sells on its own merits, NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, $23 Market st., 8. F.—(Send for Circulars.) INVROYAL PiLLs SATE. iivarsreiiabie. Ladies. stk for CHICHESTER'S ENG! ia l.:‘-. and G?‘ ““lh bl 47 rr 3 e ot e S B e D e - and. w-s -l-..b:-.- - fturn Mall. I%fi by Mention i paver Savare: PHTLAS P2 DR.HALL’S REINVIGORATORBXWS Five hundred reward for any ease we cannot cure, This secret remedy stops losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impotency, Vari- cocele, Strictures, Gleet, Drains, Lost Manhood and all other wast- ing effects of self-abuse or excess- es. Sent sealed, §2 bottle; 3 bottles, . ; guaranteed to cure any _case, fi. HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 3§ way., Oakland, Cal Also for sale af 10733 Market st.. S. F. Al private discases quickiy cured, Send for ree boolky FOR' YOU