The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 26, 1901, Page 4

FINISH NOSES YOUNG COURSERS ON THEWIRE! N RICH STAKE Sir Hampton Beaten Out|Junior Championship to by Sir Dougal in Be Run at Union Last Stride. Park. Olose of the Meeting at the | Fastest Greyhounds in Train- Track Across the ing Entered for Oom- Bay. petition. —_—— —_—— The large crowd of racegoers that at- The junior champion stakes, for grey- tended the closing day of the Golden Gate | hounds under two years of &ge meeting at Oakland track yesterday was |and & special stake, for which the rewarded by witnessing some splendld | fastest dogs In training are entered, sport. Nothing prettier nor more excit- |is the offering at Unlon Coursing Park ing in the race horse line could be de- | this week. An open stake will be run sired f: pectacular standpoint than | down twice on Baturday, leaving the re- ed selling event, fifth on | # 4, Selling event, fifth on | mainder of the sport for decision on Bun e covered the quartet Ruig | day. The draw last night resulted as fol- ng Sir Dougal, the outstder, | lows: ahead of the favorite, SIr | Juntor chemplonshtp, plioted by J. Matthews. Rey neid Kennels' Aeolus >f it when the pinch came. | close third. The latter n Amedee; A. R. Curtls’ H. Lynch's A Tame Tralee vi Rollick ran a Bros." Shivers: “T°3. "Cronin's Traleo By ve. | Perigo's Fare D. 3. Healey's Elisto vs. al, Brank Neth < Dick; Pasha Kennels' in Carrie were | fes did not put | i Bros.' a 2 a t glimmer of s. Chiarinl Bros umber. Al San ethercott’s Floodgate va. Yosemite ven by J. O'Kane Mose: G. Sharman's Black Flush vs. Lena Holly took 3ro Santon C. O. Peterson's Sil- Geary’s Ireland; A. R. Cur- R money his California Curtls’ Flylng Fox; E. D. Walsh's Sacramento Sisquoc va. Jones the seven- long, the fa- ator Matts rafter; P. J. Rellly's Hon Vandal; A. R. Curtis Chicago. Boy; Sterl vorite seating P place. vorite for the Fu lowing, did not fin ank Duffy beat Billy Moore Bonus; T. J. Cron- Geary's Roy Hughle; Brutus ve Star Kennels' Fon- Surtis’ Charta ve. M. P. M. Clarkson's Prompto ve. W. son'e_Slelgh Bells; H. Lynch's Game s E. Geary's Fannie Hughle; E. Neave's vs. J_ M. Halton's May Hempstead: s King Cotton ve.. H. Perigo's E. Geary’s Falr Oaks vs, P. Tier- eral Dewet; P. M. Clarkson's Miss Brummel vs_O. Zahl's O'Hara; O. Zahl's Miss Wilson vs. 3. Keen: Ruby Sankey vs. M. Nealon's Achilles ~vs, R. Parkinson’ Ripple: M. su; n the sixth number. ss a haif- The money ¢ 3 o Sterl & Pasha Neave's First Foot ve. Pasha Ken- P. M. Clarkson's Sofala vs. Geary's Min- aster Work- ‘White Hat vs. A. R. Cur- sha Kennels' Roman Athlete v A._ Vanderwhite’ T 3 ts' Shadow; A. P. Doyle's Liberator; . P, Tiernan's General rlong, 3 Mat: selling, purse Andrews & Bes Master Cal, 8. 115 rry’s b a Eto32 3. s. Pasha Kennels’ For ' Herschel's Pride vs. s K Cror | Los ANGELES coMEs €. Frank Duffy, 116 tansch), 2 to mbe- Games Commences To-Day at Recreation Park. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. Lost. PerCt San Fy 0.0t 6 1] 3 Los Angel 58 [ Sacrament. i B € B Oailan: e o an The prospect of a hot serles of ball | games hes filled the“fhns With glad ex- | pectancy. ' There should be dively .doings at Recreation Park this week, for up | from the south has come a rejuvenated aggregation of ball players, the flawer of Watercress ib. Rey Dare 10 alec ran. FIXE race—Futurity for two-year 4 clds, purse 3259 the Eastern minor leagues, a team of high Dotis & Co’s b by Em- | galaried ks, to crowd the Friscos in peror of N the pen The new men in the R have startied the ments. They have with marked regu- . Los Angele over Sacram hreatened to overtake the Friscos in the nt race. They must win all of the | coming series io take the lead. The , | games will begl 2 p. m. this week. The lineup for to-day's game {8 as fol- of Tare (Ruiz), by Iroc , 4, 113, cis-Gypsy 4 o 3| lows by 3 H Fenton- Los Angele: Positions. San Francisco. w1 ool § Pl 0 .Catcher . ... Wilson . artlia or Pitcher and The Binger 11 furicngs, selling, ortstop ch. f. Cousin Carrie, 8, Left fleld.. iiiidcbrand 2. 1. Cousin Hiidebrand Nordyke ‘Behwartz Special Rates De! Vista 85, Mc- | For side rides to points on the Santa Fe. Baron 106 also ran. | Open to holders of Episcopal Church Con- Notes of the Turf. vention tickets, friends accompanying Most of the horses, as well riders, | and holders of nine months’ excursion which participated in the meeting across | tickets. Dates of sale, September 23 to the bay will ieave for Los Angeles to- | November 10 inclusive. Limit 20 days. night The meet in the mouthern city | For time tables, descriptive iiterature and promises to be greatest in the history | full information call at Santa Fe offices, of racing therz. 641 Market st., and ferry depot. MOST REMARKABLE HUNTRESS OF THE WEST. Do you know who she is and what she bas done? G000G0000000 0€0000000000 000000006000 coocoooov000 000000000000 THE HOME OF £22225222255| ANARCHY IN AMERICA ©£000000000000000000C00000000000000 0000002000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000 e A —— DIFFERENCE BETWEEN INDEPENDENCE AND LIBERTY. By Major/General MacArthur, recently Military Governor of the Philippines. SCCO00C000000C0000CC00CoosD ©000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 7000000000000 CO0000000000000000000000000000) VISIT OF THE DUKE OF YORK TO AMERICA 3 = ° 000005255500000000990200005580888800060095555530 00000000000 Of EPISCOPAL CONVEN- TION AND NOTABLES 3 0000LCO000000000000000000000900600000000606060 000000 SYBIL SANDERSON, THE CALIFORNIA NIGHTINGALE 0C00E00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0| 2000000000000000000000000000000000000000060660000060000000)| Tyrone Prince vs. | lon’s | Ben | TO PLAY THE HOME NINE Most Exciting Series of This Year’s THE SAN FRANOISCO OALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1901 WILL JOHN BULL GRASP THE PRIZE? | | | | i UNCLE SAM TO E holding it, Johnny.” COOLIE INVSION 0F THE KLONDIKE Hundreds of Japanese { to Be Shipped to Dawson. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call VANCOUVER, B. C.,, BSept. %.—It is | learned on officlal authority here that a shipment of between 500 and 600 Japanese laborers will be made this fall to the Klondike. The men are principally fish- ermen and are being engaged now by a local Japanese contractor named Taka- hashl. Five or six claim-owners have clubbed together and agree to feed and shelter the Japanese during their stay in, the Klondike this winter. They are giv- ing them a small advance on the wages they would naturally get here, but the| money is not nearly the amount usually pafg for labor in the Klondike. » There are so many of the Japanese idle here during the winter that engagements in the north, even at low are be- ing eagerly sought. scheme has not been made publlo yet in the Klondike. but fi will probably provoke great indigna~ lon. BASEBALL MAGNATES FORM A llqinm Capital Stock Sald to Be $50,000,- 000—The Object Is to Control Professional Sport. NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—A ‘great trust in bascball and professional athletics is being organized by magnates of, the Na- tional League, headed by President Hart of, the Chicago Club and Andrew Freed- man of the New York Club. Articles of incorporation of the Natlonal Athletic Company, which is to be the name of the new combination, have been drawn up and- the promoters expect to complete the project so rapidly that they will h,vo control” of professional dthietics before the opening of the scason. 5 Whether Tlnrt and Freedméan and their associntes expect to seek the control at e of cricket, athletio rts and other branches outside they will! not, . ‘The contémplated capital 18 $50,000,000. ‘The main ol t _of the combine will be to merge and American Baseball Jeagu NATIONAL LBAGUE. 25.—Philadelphia ICAGO, Sept. took fmmlnc game chi) p. L B T s, M2 R Shlafapnia L 1 ’i 4 Dokt gl Dwyer, ) DRagly and PITTSBURG, 26.—] -flim had BooF contro] and was it | often, n:ahlll‘lm the I;%' w unlfl“llll: les—Tannehill d m ‘Warner, Ulwln—”‘ ula‘:f Gy sl CINCINNATL, Bept. $5.—Brookiyn had no National | es. JOHNNY BULL trouble (n winning the serfes. Attendance, 000. Score: E. . R H Clncinnatt $ois 0 Brooklyn Vil thig § Sudhoff, Helsman and Ber Donovan and Farrell. Umpires—Nash an own. BT. LOUIS, . 25.—8t. Louls won the 0dd fame, OF the seriea by Richardson's bome run n the eleventh. Attendance, 100, re: H. B, 1 1/ RE, Sept. 35.—To-day’ short and snappy. Dowling was hit hard, At- Bceore: . tendance, 3000. 3 Dowl- resneban; PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 36.—Ten of me team batted in the fl:b inning and lllmo.t Efim hit safely, two of the hits being trivles, five beink secured. . Score: H. 13 1 B0 Bernhara Attendance, 1400. R B, 4 . ey; Bept. 26.—Boston defeated Chicago 300. Bcore: BO! A easily. Attendance, Buatterfes—Y¢ fliey oung and" Criger; Callaban and WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—Both teams flelded 3 il . Ate pootly. “Pnl%n B un-:a & beautl! ; game. At . H. B ‘Wash!, . B L Batteries—Patt a Grady; Ml a P en an Miller and Mo- — Coursing in South Dakota. MADISON, ‘8. D., Sept. 26.—The famous Aberdeen cup and puppy stake coursing meet, under ‘the auspices of the Madison Coursing Club, opened here to-day. The meeting continues three days. Thirty-five miles of territory was covered in beating for hares, The winners were as follows: H. Hornby's Frank Green beat J. Charleton’s imp. Temple; J. H. Rosseter's Real Article beat F. Winegar's Minne- sota Girl; Jack McKeon's Yokowan beat C. E. Root's Bln,llns' Handy & Mark- bam intress In Black beat Harry Laird’s Humboldt Girl: C. B. Root's Mer- Qirl beat E. , . Kellogg's Modest Lad; Hand ¥ andy. }o £, lrkum s, Blue Princess bea o8’ Pride; Hmlg‘\v & ohos - Wadenn Markham's ar] Lady Hugo be: . Root's Lord - barter; John ton’s Confidence beat Jagl c] Jack = McKeon’s Alice Grey beat Willlam Gree s Jesso And Handy & Markham's Juanita but.?. ‘Winegar's Byronville Girl, ' ————————— The Wasp’s' MoKinley Memorial Number, A second edition of the Wasp's McKin- ley memorial number has been required to meet the great demand for this admira- ble publication, which is universally pro- nounced the emento of the late, President {ssued eekly in the country. bl “No, Pm not tired of OFFIGERS GUARD . SUESGER GLOSELY Fear Attempt to Kill the Murderer in Court. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Sept. 25.—The taking of tes- timony In the second trial of - George Suesser for the murder of Sherift Farley at Salinas in September, 1899, began In Judge Lorigan’'s court to-day. The aged ather and sister of the dead Sherift were present, as were a couple of Suesser's sis- ters. The prisoner is belng closely watched and a deputy cheriff besides the regular bailiff sits beside him. This is because of uent attempts of a brother of Sherift Farley to shoot Suesser. Twite Suesser was hurried to this city to ucnPe lynch- ing at the hands of mobs at Salin: early a dozen witnesses were tned to-day, among them being Joe Bozara, C. Kelly, Dr. 8. B. Gordan, M. R. Kee! Charles Allen, Charles von Lusen, Ji ggnyuu. James Delaney and Mrs. J. x. The story of the murder was retold. juesser had been arrested for stealin, arness from James Delnner. His arres was made by Constable Allen. Suesser obtained his release and then started to wreak vengeance upon Delaney and Al- len. Going to the Delaney house he asked for admission, and when he was refused fired four shots through the door. en he set fire to a haystack. Constable Al- len had heard of his threats to kill De- laney, and coming up found Suesser near the stack. Suesser ran and Allen pursued im. Sherift Farley joined in the pursult and called to Suesser to stop. Suesser turned and shot Farley in the head, the Sherift dying shortly afterwagd. 6 prisoner attempted to kill himself, but the bullet merely grazed his head. Suesser later submitted to arrest on romise of the officers to protect him 'om mob violence. About midnight a mob attacked the jail. The prisoner was smuggled out a back door and on the fol- lowing day was brought here for safe keeping. Emn————— Last Buffalo Excursions. Southern Pacific direct line—Ilimited tralns—personally condueted excursions. . Cholce of routes. Last g.'-::?"& '-ral’a’t.:.o f&" Pan-American Exposition. literature at Infor- rnmn Bureau and ticket office, 618 Mar- ket street. e Mismated ‘Couples Separate. Judge Graham granted a divorce yester- day to Sophie McMHlan from Angus Mec- Millan, and to Hannah T. McLees from Lot Bittesyivarta Contas. was Aivorced from T, €. Collina_ by udge Seawell. rom Kerrigan annulled the m gn‘:‘gl'r“et .lll!ll‘.d into by Anna V. Shad- hisl Yourne and T. G. Carpenter. —————— Best Time of Year to Go East. Start October 3 or 4 and return In December. ‘| Full particulars regarding Pan-American Ex« cursion tickets, which cost only $87 for the round trip, at the Santa Fe office, 641 Market TRAINING END3 FOR THE BOXERS Walcott and Gardner Are Ready to Fight. Both Pronounced as Fit as the Hands of Man Can Make Them. —_— “I'll bet that fellow’s grandfather could throw a cocoanut thirty miles,” was the laconic comment of a spectator yester- day at Joe Walcott's training quarters over at Larkspur. The remark was brought out by the abnormal, gorilla-like development of Walcott's arms and shoul- ders. These are of the most wonderful construction. In size they are greater than those of many heavy-weights and when the little colored boxer is in action they are as frictionless as the engines of the Oregon. In addition to the tremendous driving power of his arms and shoulders there is a remarkable flexibility which permits Walcott to hit from any position in which he may find himself. His most distinguished visitor yesterday was “Tom O'Rourke, his manager. The latter was pleased with Walcott's condi- tion and advised his friends to have a bet down on the colored wonder. His advice must have been followed, as the betting on Walcott picked up a point, going from 7 to 10 on Tuesday to & to 10 yesterday. It 18 expected the betting will be at evens when tne rival middle-weights enter the rllns at Mechanics’ Pavillon to-morrow night. Gardner's condition is pleasing his ad- mirers, who cannot see how he can lose. He is doing & lot of road work and build- ing up his vitality to witAstand the blows Walcott will aim at him. Behind Gardner will be Aleck Greggains, Dave Barry and Charley Thurston. Walcott will have the services of O’'Rourke, John Herget, Herget and Henry Lewls. Jack Welsh, official referee of the San Francisco Club, will be the third man in the ring. Herrera Defeats Mowatt. MADERA, Sept. 25.—Young Mowatt, who came from Chicago to meet the Ba- kersfleld boxer, Herrera, was defeated in the second round to-day at the Amphi- theater. In the first half of the second | round Herrera knocked Mowatt down. In | falling Mowatt sprained his left ankle badly, and when he arose he could hardly stand. He was groggy and Herrera | rushed_him again, knocking him to the | floor. Mowatt was game and got up eight | times, only to be knocked down. eferee | . G. Roberts declared Herrefa the win- | ner. Mowatt was carried out of the ring. | His ankle is in bad condition. The preliminary between Kid McFadden | and Tom Herman was declared a draw. | Gus Eastern Race Results. NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Gravesend results: First race, mile and a sixteenth, selling—Au- | tolight won, Bowen second, Satire third. Time, 1:47 Seco race, about six furlo: ‘won, Belle of Lexington secon: Time, 1:10 2-5, Third race, Monarch stakes, mile and an elghth—Gold Heels won, Dublin second. Time, 1:54 4-5. Two starters. Fourth race, five and a hailf furlongs—Lacri- mae won, Star of the West second, Schwaibe | third. Time, 1:08. mile and a quarter—Advance T;e“l‘:g!nk second, Morning Side Sixth race, about six furlongs—Price won, | Pe‘;.rl Finder second, Early Eve third, Tlln'.i 1: ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.—Delma results: First race, six furlongs, selling—Pomelia won, s—Unmasked ervera third, Robert W second, Capitola third. Time, 1:15%, Second race, six and & half furiongs—Boots won, Ben Frost second, Dr. Lovejoy third. Time, 1:23%. Third race, mile, selling—Jos Dougherty won, Dominis second, Don Luis third. Time, 1:42%. fimn race, six furlongs—Miss Mae Day won, Jake Weber second, Lunar third. Time, 1M, Fifth race, six furlongs, nlllgf-zmeno ‘won, Reefer second, Coral third. ime, 1:15%. Sixth race, one mile, selling—Chappauqua won, Jessie Jarboe second, Sir Rolla third. Time, 1:42. ;" CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—Hawthorne summary: First race, six furlongs—Kohn Wreath won, Arachue second, Lady Idris third. Time, 1:14. Second race, six and a half furlongs—Santa Teresa. won, Dodle S second, Stella Perkins third. Time, 1:21%. Third race, one mile—Uncle Tom won, Cora Havill second, Mattle Bazar third. Time, 1:42%. Fourth race, five furlongs, handicap—Jauber ‘won, Cocoa second, Julla Junkin third. Time, C second, Cluster second, Brutal third. Time, 1:35, | TORONTO, Sept. 25.—Summary: | First race, five furlongs—Prosit won, Myrtle Ban second, Papermaker third. Time, 1:00. Second race, six furlongs—Alice Mantell won, IERIGIN TE* N HANDLY Defeat the English Ath- letes by a Score of 6 to 3. a Prove Their Superiority in Sprints and Field Eventa. pEs R NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—The athletes of Yale and Harvard met the athletic repre- sentatives of Oxford and Cambridge uni- versities to-day at Berkeley oval In track and fleld events. As was expected, the brawn and muscle of the American col- legians proved too much for the visitors, the Americans winning six out of the nine events on the programme. FPoints were counted for wins only, so that the Har- vard and Yale men defeated their Eng- lish opponents by a score of six points to three. Between the American universities hon- ors were equally divided, vard and Yale winning three events. The Oxford representatives failed to gain a point for the visiting team, the light blue of Cam- bridge being in front in all three con- tests won by the Englishmen. The greatest and closest contest of the day was the 120-yard hurdle race. Gar- nler of Oxford and Converse of Harvard had the issue between them from the crack of the pistol. Up to the eighth hurdle they were abreast, several yards in front of Allcock of Cambridge and Clapp of Yale. Going over the last hurdle Con- verse gained a couple of inches, and as he reached the tape the Harv: man was barely six Inches in front of Garnier, the time being 15 3-5 seconds. Hargrave of Yale made a superhuman effort toward the finish of the 100-yard dash, which he won in 102-5 seconds. Haight of Harvard led for nearly fitty yards, when he was passed by nd of Cambridge. Hargrave was equai to the occasion, and with a wonderful spurt as- sumed the lead and won by a yard. Workman won the haif-mile handily, with Cleve of Oxford second, In 1:55 3-5. Rust of Harvard won_the Quarter-mils run in 50 seconds, with Boardman of Yale his closest attendant, the Englishmen be- ing unable to get on even terms with the leaders at any time. In the one-mile run Cawthra, Cockshott and CGregson, all of Cambridge, made the runnicg. So far as the American runners were concerned, they never had a ghost of a show, as Cockshott won easily, whils Gregson, his clubmate, finished five yards in_front of Knowles. In the fleld events the Americans had it all their own way. The results in full follow: 100-yard dash—Won by W. H. Hargra Yale; E. A. Hind, Cambridge, second; l.'a Haigh, Harvard, third. Time, :10 2-3. Half-mile run—Won by H. W. Workman, Cambridge; J. R. Cleve, Oxford, second; E. B. Broynton, Harvard, third Th 1:55 3-5. Running high jump—Won by Yale, height & feet il inches; nan.’ Harvard, second, 6 feet % inch: Howard Smith, Cambridge, third, 5 feet 10% inches. Mile run—Won by F. G. Cockshott, Cam- bridge; H. W. Gregson, Cambridge, second; H. 8. Knowles, Harvard, third. Time, 4:26 1-§ 120-yard hurdle—Won by J. H. Converse, Har- ™ vard; G. R. Garnier, Oxford, second: E. All- cock, Cambridge, third. Time, 1:38 3-5 Running broad jump—Won by J. 8 Yale. distance 22 feet 4 inches: A. W. Harvard, second, 21 feet 4 Inches: W. E. Henderson, Oxford, third, 19 feet 3 inches, Two-mile run—Won by W. Workmasn, Cambridge: E. W. Mills, Harvard, second; C. T, J. Swan, Harvard, third. Time, $:50. Quarter-mile run—Won by E. C. Rust, Har- vard: Dixon Boardman, Yale, secoud; w. Barclay, Cambridge, third; 5. A. Neave, Ox- ford, fourth. Time, :& Throwing the 16-pound hammer—Won by W. A. Boal, Harvard. distance 13§ feet § inches: E. E. B. May, Oxford, second, 128 feet 3 inches: W. E. B. Henderson, Oxford, third, 1L feet 4% inches. @ Al ation second, Londle Gray third. Time, X.L’{. Third race, five furlongs—Florette Mes- sina second, Sir Tomas third. Time, 1: Fourth race. mile and three-sixteent mast won, Montreal second, All Saints third. Time, 2:04. Fifth race, steeplechass, mile and three- uarters—Lap Wing won, Hero second, Billy third. Time, 4:04%. Bixth race, Farmers’ race, six Daisy won, Norale second, Littls Tim thi: Time, Seventh race, six and a half furlongs—Princs Plausible won, Curtsey second, Mymheer third me, 1: CINCINNATI, Sept. 35.—Oskley Park sume mary: 2:25 pace, $i Castle won in h Best time, T11%. Coustn Madge Tom . Kene, Greenlic, Tommy Me, Teuxberry and Lady Bellebrook also started. 2:15 trot, §1000--Major Chew won in straight heats. _Best time, 2:13%. Sallle pson, Monte Bayard, Escobar, Bessle K, Miss Marga- al ret [Epbe, Cimpanla Girl and “Onegnta also | s 1:16 pace, $1000 (unfinished)—Bireh Bud won first and third heats. Best time, 3:11. Happy Wilkes won fourth and ffth heais. Best time. 3:13. Hal Clipper won second heat. Time, 2:15. Ante Rose, Baron B, Frank McKney, John B and Vioclation also started. ADVERTISEMENTS. YOU HAVE “This grinding, gnawing pain is what is called Sciatic Rheumatism. I call it plain ‘Sciatica’ because it is a weak, irritated condition of the Sciatic nerve, which runs from your hip joint down through the back of your thigh. “There are several causes for it on your legs, leading a fast life, or ing for help. It has lost its Electri restore it. Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt “Is a certain, positive cure. Wear it about your hips all night, with this electrode at your ankle, so as to cause the 'soothing current to pass en- tirely through the weak nerve from the hip to the ankle, and you will get relief from your pain in a few hours, while you are asleep. A cure often comes after three nights' use.” what this man says: See Sclatic Rheumatism Cured In 30 Da; " 19, 1901, The belt that I bought of you has done ble since I got it.. 1 was mm‘-‘n;:::: in fact I have not had any ti nts for and hip jal A year) and since T Madison street. Free Test Free Book my book about it, free. 'DR. M. C. MCLAUGHLIN, ™ g Dr. McLaughlin—Dear Ste: Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8:30 soeoeow ; exposure to dampness, heavy work Teneral weakness. city, Rive usea’te 1 Dave been et o {ised the belt niow for three montha, "t "teal like ey any way you wish. Yours very truly. I want every sufferer from Sciatica, mati: Lame Back, Kidne b e, Nervous.or Vital my Bo.lluna pmt;y ‘ifice. 1f you can't call, send for SCIATICA. The nerve is cry- which is its nourishment. I éan It works on you all night or Bladder Troubles. General eakness, Indigestion, etc., to test San Franclsco. P. m. Sundays, 10 to 1