The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 3, 1901, Page 35

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1901. FORTUNE TELLER 3ET5 HER CRAZY Word of Prognosticator Preys Upon Woman’s Imagination. Mrs. Russell’s Husband Tells of Wife's Unfortunate Predicament. S Oskland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Nov. 2. the prognostications of a for- he et- the mind of Mrs. wrecked the home of made motherless their SON OF LATE PIONEER ARCHITECT WEDS A YOUNG LADY OF GILROY William Patton Jr. of Alameda Takes as His Bride Miss Fannie May Philhouer, the Marriage Being Solemnized at Rev. Alfred Kummer's. Home ren. Upon the testi- cal experts, the husband and te woman herself Mrs. Rue- nitted to the Stockton Insane by Judge Ogden, he hav- d it unsafe for her to be at seell was brought to the Re- Hospital this mornirig by her hus. | " Rus: of 24 East Sixteenth 10 told hospital attendants 4 for the lives of himself and the hands of the wife and r Judge Ogden sat in in- . _Russell to_ determine Her husband said that ellers and spirit medium: d consulted, responsibis tion. hem, he declared, had told her stined to become insane, thought of going to an insane preyed upon her mind that become unhinged. Up to & Russell had enjoyed good phys health, but when, 1 e of friends, she began con- mediums she began to lose her balance, until finally the reveia- she would become insane had her down completely. r e is a e young woman, well dressed and and rationally until she gets ject of mediums, when she sane tendencies. St she is being pursued for writ- letters in behalf of her wants to kill him and the Water Front Notes, vesterday was Europe, put f October. ris will call at r Seuth Amer- bark Henrietta will load Portland for and. St ta rgo of wheat, b u g. The lumber will a River from Eu- f you on you moment, and if you get all the dust der to save them from prose- LAMEDA, Nov. 2—William Pat- ton Jr., eldest son of the late Architect William Patton, made Miss Fannie May Philhouer of Gilroy his bride this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev. Alfred Kum- mer, formerly of Alameda, at his home in San Jose. But a few relatives and intimate friends witnessed the wedding, which was marked by a simplicity of de- tail After returning from their honeymoon, which is to be spent in the interior of the State, Mr. and Mrs. Patton will reside in this city at 2524 Eagle avenue, where the 7 it WEAK, ken down fry ch has and I w e man who ke as good as he more rood over im: n Electric replace it, and will Jackson, Valleton, C: e, my heart warms t m more y body; are a beacon light to the man less doctoring. My Belt h braces and invig a wonderful infiu twenty years to perfecting it. I kno Mr. Roy Burks, McKittricks, Cal., the beit I felt new in ever tely and I am now a plcasure.” 2 2Tk Give me 2 man with pains in h n his hip, Lumbago. Rheumatism, of pain 1, and 1 would not take $100 for ;'Lyl{e best thing on earth for a lame alet in the country which has no ] thefe 2 remedy which is as simple, mast try it not be delayed no trouble. Cut out this ad. ¢ Dr. M. C. McLavgh Otfice Hours—$ & m. to HOW 1 CURE ke a Hercules of a man ong and sturdy. < to any man what he has lost by abuse of the laws of is nervous, whose brain a2nd body are weak, who_ sleeps ired than when he went to bed, who is easily dis- ckle hard problems, lacks the lity in your body is dependent upon your ani- lose that by draini than grateful to you. no aches and no pains. I get such letters every day ates them, and stirs up a great force of energy in I make the best electrical body appliance in the world, having devoted thing else has failed are my best arguments. y part of my body. ble to do heavy 2t of the belt, for in no other w: or joints, “come-and-go” pains in his shoulders, chest and side, Sciatica potr the oil of life into his aching body and drive out every sign No pain can exist where my Belt is worn. Mr. 3. L. Baird of Orland, Cal.. writes October 13: They come every day from everywhere. ) what does this mean to you, dear reader? If you are not what you ought to be, can you ask any better proof to make you try it? cheap as Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt? I have not seen one. You In justice to yourself, and to those who look' to you for their future happiness, try it now. Act this minute. Such a matter ought It’s as good for women as for men. Worn while you sleep, it causes You feel the gentle, glowing heat from it constantly, but no sting, no burning, as in old-style belts. Call to-day, or send for my beautiful book, full of the things a man likees to read if he wants to be a strong man. 3 GILROY BELLE WHO BECAME , THE BRIDE OF AN ALAMEDA MAN. —— e groom has fitted up a cozy home for the reception of his bride. Mr. Patton has lived here since boy- hood and is widely known and popula His father was one of the ploneer archi- tects of California and designed the City Hall of San Francisco. The elder Patton left a valuable estate, which is now emerging from litigation. William Part- ton Jr. and his brother, C. A. Patton, are heirs to the property. Mr. Patton’s bride is the daughter of Mrs, Ellen Philhouer of Gilroy. She is a young lauy of various accomplishments and by reason of her gracious disposi- tion was a favorite in the social circles of the town in which she resided. R e e B i e e 2 ) CHAUFFEURS SEEKING ADDITIONAL CONCESSIONS Are Preparing to Again Move Upon - the Park Commissioners to Have Strictures Removed. At the monthly meeting of the Auto- mobile Club of Californfa held at the Cliff House on Wednesday night, Dr. Tillman, vice president of the club, was in the chair. P. F. Rockett, C. C. Moore, Byron Jackson, Dorville Libby and Robert C. Lennie addressed those in attendance. It was the consensus of opinion that the chauffeurs should seek further conces- sions from the Park Commissioners. It was decided to await the return of Presi- dent F. A. Hyde, who is now in the East, before taking action. Hitherto the directors and attorney of the Automobile Club of California have | chiefly busied themselves with endeavor- ing to secure the passage of reasonable | ordinances by the various Boards of Su- pervisors in the counties lying round San Francisco Bay, but in the future special efforts will be made to develop the soclal side of the club. The next runr will be to Niles Canyon, the winter,' owing to the absence of dust, being the pleasantest season for automobiling in the country. Hitherto nearly all the locally owned, self propelled carriages have been and still are steam vehicles of light weight and construction, but it is probable the demand for heavier rigs of stronger con- struction and greater power will increase. In order to test the radius of action of the various types of vehicles it has been suggested that there should be a race from the city around the bay and back, or to the top of Mount Hamilton and re- turn in a day, or to Los Angeles. The owners and agents of all the types of vehicles known here would be invited to take part, and the details: and results of the trip or trips could not fail to be highly interesting to_ chauffeurs and the public, The great endurance and wide radius of a good automobile would be clearly seen. The most powerful and speedy automobile on the Pacific Coast is that of Charles L. Fair, which is already here, though in the hands of the customs officials. It is a French machine of high power and cap- able of great speed. It is probable other machines having powerful engines will be brought to California. —_———— Man and a Woman Attacked. A young man giving his name as Ed Hermann entered the Central Emergency Hospital at 2 o’clock this morning, accom- panied by a young woman giving her name as Miss Hamilton. Both were seek- ing treatment. Hermann was badly cut and bruised about the face, and one of the young woman's teeth had been knocked out. Hermann’s story was that he was ac- companying Miss Hamilton home, and that at the corner of Fell and Franklin streets three robbers attacked them. Her- mann says he resisted and was knocked down, $2,] eln?1 taken from him. His com- panion had the tooth knocked out while the men were trying to rob her. Hermann says he fired a shot and his companion blew a police whistle that she had. Hermann says he believes he hit one of the robbers, but the police could find no wounded man. Hermann lives near the entrance to the Presidio. PUNY MEN. om excesses, dissipation, hard work sapped his vitality. Let him follow 1 1 make him as vigorous in every re- who was never Even that man I can make has been strong and has lost his ever was, aginary troubles, who has lost am- animal electricity Belt supplies. cure you. al., writes Oct. 1: “Although you are cward you as a great benefactor and Already T can feel the vigor of I wish you every success n who has become discouraged from It a ence upon tired, weak nerves. w my trade. My cures after every- writes “From the first night I wore The drain stopped imme- work without tiring. I am glad 1 could the money bring me so much is back, a dull ache in his muscles or any ache or pain, and my Belt “My back is entirely my belt if T could not get another. it back.” There is not a town or t cures by Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Is as easy to use, as sure to cure, and ———— Verdi Monument Fund, The artists who have made the grand opera season at the Tivoli such a grand success will antpear this afternoon in the final matinee of the season. The proceeds will be devoted to the benefit of the fund to erect a monument to the memory of the great composer, Verdi,-in this city. The curtain will be raised promptly at 2 o'clock and an excellent programme’ will be rendered, consisting, of gems from the composer’s overas. I send it sealed free. l' 702 MARKET STREET, m, Cor. Kearny, San Francisco. $:20 p.m. Sundays, 10 to L BRITISH DEFEAT GROWING WORSE Kitchener Reports Death of Three Additional Officers. Boers Declare the Onslaught Is Forerunner of Vigor- ous Campaign. —_— LONDON, Nov. 2—Lord Kitchener re- ports that three additional officers were killed and that two more were wounded during the attack recently made on the rear guard of Colonel Benson's column near Brakmenlaagte, Eastern Transvaal. BRUSSELS, Nov. 2—Boers in close touch with South Africa declare that the recent disaster to Colonel Benson's col- umn was the forerunner of a vigorous campaign, the season being favorable for swift concentration of commandos and severe blows against isolated British col- umns. Commandant General Groebler, who, it is believed, articipated in the Bethel Tieht, 1o consliered o secophi Delkray. PRETORIA, Nov. 2.—Commandant Gen- eral Louis Botha is reported to have com- manded in person the attack upon Colonel Benson's column. Botha's force has ef- fected a communication with another commando which has been hovering around Bethel lately. PRESIDIO GOLFERS PLAY IN TOURNAMENT Cn Election Day the Club Men Will . Try Conclusions With Doughty “Colonel Bogey.” The opening round of the handicap match play tournament of the San Fran- cisco Golf Club was completed yesterday, three of the matches having been played earlier in the week. H. C. Golcher, scratch, beat George B. Cooksey, handi- cap six strokes, 4 up and 3 ulwlp]ay; Johr'| Lawson, scratch, beat C. Winslow, handicap seven strokes, 5 up 4 to play; 8. L. Abbot Jr., scratch, beat J. S, Sever- ance, handicap 10, by default; J. H. Mee, handicap one stroke, won from R. Gil- man Brown, scratch, by default; W. H. La Boyteaux, scrafch, beat- W. J. Dutton, | handicap six strokes, 4 up 2 to W. Byrne, scratch, beat Leonard Chenery, handicap six strokes, 4 up 3 t play! Warren Gregory, scratch, beat Dr. T. G. McConkey, handicap_three strokes, 1 up; and Captain D. J. Rumbaugh, scratch, tied with Rolla V. Watt, recelving six strokes, but in playing nine holes to de- }clidle the tie, won 2 up on twenty-seven oles. In the second round, which must be finished by next Saturday evening, John Lawson, scratch, will play H. C. Golcher, handicap 3; S. L. Abbot Jr., seratch, will play J. H. Mee, handicap 4; J. W. Byrne, scratch, will play W. H. La Boyteaux, handicap 6; and Warren Gregory, scratch, will Elay Captain D. J. Rumbaugh, handi- lay; J. cap 2. vgn election day there will be a compe- tition over eighteen holes against “bogey,” the first two rounds played counting for score. —_— e Otis Wins Nassau Handicap. CINCINNATI, Nov. 2—Latonia results: First race, six furlongs, selling—Annu won, Spaldy second, The Geeser third. Time, 1:15% Second race, one mile, selling—Winter won, Dolly-Wagner second, Ecome third. Time, 1:43. Third race, six furlongs—Inventor won, Pi per Dick second, Harry New third. Time, 1:15. Fourth race, six furiongs—Erema won, Lyror Belle second.” Time, 1:15. Two starters. Fifth race, handicap, one mile and seventy yards—Jessie Jarboe won, J. H. Sloan second, Johnny McCartney third. Time, 1:45. Sixth race, one and a*half miles, selling— Wood Trice won, Enghurst second, Zazel third. Time, 2:39%. Seventh race, six furlongs, selling—John Grigsby won, Suave second, Ji Time 1: LOUISVILLE, Ky., results: First race, seven furlongs—Jake Weber won, Springwells second, J J T third. Time, 1:13%. Second race, five furlongs—Saale won, Flor- ries second, Irresistible third. Time, 1:02. Third race, one mile—Advocator won, Salve second, Bengal third. Time, 1:41%. Fourth race, gentlemen riders, one mile—Pan Charm won, Mr. Brockwood second, Candatas third. Time, 1:46. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Sister Sa- ah won, Called Back.second, Buccleuth third. me, 1:07% Sixth race, selling, mile and an eighth—Elsie Barnes won, Dr. Clark second, Aurea third. Time, 1:56. % NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Aqueduct results: Nape third. Nov. 2.—Douglass Park First race, selling, seven furlongs—Dr. Rid- dle won, FRoyal Sterling second, The Rogue third.. Time, 1:29. Second race, selling, mile and seventy yards— Althea won, Mercer second, Raffaelo third. Time, 1:46 3- Third race, the Nassau handicap, six furlongs —Otis won, Flora Pomona second, Bijou third. Time, 1:15 1-5. Fourth race, handicap, yards—Ben McDhul won, § tente third. Time, 1:45 Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Sister Ju- liet won, Bon Mot second, Nawmetor third. Time, mile and seventy t. Finnan second, Po- Sixth race, mile and seventy yards—The Rhymer won, Ethics second, Beggar Lady third. Time, 1:46. 5 CHICAGO, » —Lakeside results: First race, one won, Cora Havill Time, 1:42 3-5. Second race, four and a half furlongs—Nellie Waddell _won, Duke of Connaught second, Golden Glitter third. Time, :54 4-5. Third race, six furlongs—Andes won, St. Cuthbert second, Bummer third. Time, 1:14. Fourth race, five furlongs—Burnie Bunton won, Money Muss second, Sea Queen third. Time, 1:00 2-5. Fifth race, mile and an eighth—Hermencia won, Orontas second, Omdurman third. Time, 1:52 3.5 Sixth race, one mile—Henry of Franstamar won, Sarilla second, Federal third. Time, 1:40 1-5. ile, selling—Helen Paxton Il second, Moroni third. Seventh race, one mile—Lindenella Crosby second, Homage third, Ti 42 — e Hearst Presented With Loving Cup. The members of the Examiner staff gave a banquet last evening to Willlam R. Hearst at the Palaca Hotel. Ninety-two persons were present and_a most enjoy- able evening was spent. Ed H. Hamilton presided and made the hit of the evening by his_clever speech. Before the party broke Mr. Hearst was presented with a handsome loving cup by the members of his staff as a slight token of esteem. L won, 3-5. ROCKETS WILL TELL RESULTS -OF ELECTION 7 ATCH for signals from the don.: of * The Call building telling the result of the municipal election. As soon as the returns show to a cer- tainty the choice of the people for Mayor rockets will be sent up, telling by their color who has been chosen. If Tobin is elected white rockets will be set off. If Schmitz be the win- ner the signals will be red. If ‘Wells be chosen green rockets will tell the story. Remember the signals: SCHMITZ ‘WELLS .. Bulletins giving election news from all over the country as well as locally will be thrown upon a screen in front | MR e AKLAND, Nov. 2.—The German colony of Oakland has united to make the annual ball of*the Ger- man Ladies’ Relief Society, to be given at Germania Hall on Tues- day evening next, a complete success. At that time the ladies of the Relief Society will welcome their friends of all -nation- alities and will give all visitors an even- ing of thorough enjoyment. There will be plenty of dancing, with music by Lercher's orchestra. A supper will be served during the evening in the banquet hall, and the ladies and gentlemen who are connected with the affair feel that their hard work will be crowned with success. The proceeds will be devoted to the very large and careful charity work of the Re- lief Soclety. The committees who have charge of the affair are as follows: Committee of arrangements—Mrs. H. L Haelke (president of the society), Mrs. J. Many, Mrs. C. Hesse, Mrs. §. Simmen and Mrs. F. Roundy. Reception committee—J. F. W. Sohst, Robert : : UDGES SELECT PRIZE-WINNERS Pleasanton Racing Meet Closes a Complete Success. PLEASANTON, Nov. 2.—Pleasanton’'s horse fair and racing meet is over and the public-spirited citizens who united to make the affair a success are being con- gratulated upon the result. A success it certainly was, for visitors came from all parts of Alameda County and even from as far away as Concord and the San Ra- mon Valley. For two days the town has been filled to overflowing with visitors. When they began to take their homeward way this afternoon it was with the unani- mous opinion that they had been given a most cordial welcome and a good time during their visit. The feature of this ‘morning's pro- gramme was the stock parade on the track and the awarding of prizes. The judges for this event were James Rea of San Jose, Willlam Clark of Concord and John Slaven of Oakland. They inspected every entry and after the parade the fol- lowing awards were made: Best team of Shetlands—G. A. Davis, Pleas- anton. Best_single buggy horse—R. E. Revalk's horse Examiner of Oakland. Best family carriage horse—N. D. Dutcher of Livermore, animal from stallion Warren. Test family driving horse—G. A. Davis of Pleasanton, animal from stallion Ray Direct. Best carriage team—G. A. Davis of Pleasan- ton. Best road team—Sam Vandervoort of Irving- ton. Best araft stallion—First prize, Rock, owned by J. C. Mowry of Irvington: second prize, Romeo, owned by A. Glass of Concord. Best draft mare—First prize, Juliet, owned by A. Glass of Concord; second prize, ‘Bay Bess, owned by E. Harlan of San Ramon. Best colt—X-Ray, owned by G. A. Davis of Pleasanton. In the afternoon the racing events were given. The julliges for the afternoon were C. F. Horner, Supervisor from this dis- trict; Sam Gamble, and Geerge Reed. The resuits were as follows: Trétting, 2:15 class, $300, purse. Alta Vela (F. A. Whipple) Thomas R (C. F. Bunch Dan W %J. B. Albertson Florodora_(Ed Lafferty) . Time—2:15%, 2:16 2-5, 2: ‘Special, Golden Gate Driving Club's purse, pacing. Mack (D. Lessenger)... Sable La Grand (D. Misner). ' Kane) . -cotor x furlongs, purse §75— second, San Augustine During the afternoon Flying Jib, the fa- mous. pacer that still holds. the’ sl record of 1:58%, paced a quarter of a mile in 30 seconds.” Flying Jib is 15 years old. and this is a remarkable reecord for a horse of that age. G. A. Davis drove the animal in making this quarter of a mile. The ball last night was a success in every way, there being one hundred couples on’ the floor: 2 “Louis T. Ware. of The Call building by a stereopticon. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 2.—Louis T. Ware, a ploneer resident of this county, died to- day at his home near uel. He was a native of Illinois and aged 67 years. Souvenir programmes will be issued, _ (o] GERMAN RESIDENTS OF OAKLAND “UNITE TO MAKE BALL A SUCCESS Ladies of the Relief Society Will Welcome Their _Friends of All Nationali- ties and Assure the Visitors an Evening of Thorough Enjoyment. Proceeds Will Be Devoted to Charities Supported by Organization N — X Kuerzel, Julius Seulberger, J. Many, J. Hen- nings, §. Stmmes, Paul Uth and J. Neppach. Floor enry Feldmann. Floor committes—1i. Sageborn, ¥. Stoer, Sioram and G. Haselbacher. The officers of the society are: President, Mrs. H. L. Haelke: vice president, Mrs. J. Baumann; F. secretary, Mi ‘erum; Mrs. treasurer, ) 2 secretary, financial Mrs. J. Neppach. ME MEMBERS OF OAKLAND'S ING A GREAT INTEREST IN T GERMAN LADIES' RELIEF SOC GERMAN COLONY WHO ARE TAK- HE COMING ANNUAL BALL OF THE IETY. ADDITIONAL DEATH LIST FROM THE PHILIPPINES Large Number of Uncle Sam’s Sol- diers Succumb to Dysentery and Fever. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Adjutant Gen- eral Corbin has received the following mail report of deaths in the Philippines from General Chaffee: Dysentery—Alexander H. Robinson, Seventh Infuntry; Edwin F. Lotter, Eighteenth In- Denley, Eighth Infantry; E Thirteenth Infantry: tger, chief trumpeter band, Fourth Cavalry; Oda K. Appel, Third Caval John C. Orr, 'assistant surgeom, U. S. Charles A. Folsch, Sixth Cavalry; Eugene Rebholz, First Cavalry; George L. K. Parker, Eighteenth Infantry; Morgan J. O’Connell, cor- poral, Sixth Cavalry. Diarthoea—Howard M. Daley, Sixth Cavalry; Stephen J. Holmes, Fifteenth Infantry. Drowned, ~bodies recovered — Thomas L. O'Neall, corporal, Fifteenth Infantry, July 24; John M. Naudafn, corporal, Tenth Infantr Cordello D. Elmer, musician, Thirteenth I (?nlry; John W. Harris, sergeant, Sixth Ca alry. Fscaped, deserted, shot and killed by cor- poral and detail—Fred Hunter, Ninth Cavalry: John Stoltz, Forty-seventh Infantry, U. S. F. Enteritis—George S. Miner, Nineteenth In- fantry; Emil J. Lundenbourg, First Cavalry. Typhcid fever—Jesse Whittington, Fourth Infantry; Adelphi Haller, Sixth Infantry; Eu- gene Lee, sergeant, Twenty-sixth Infantry; Frank A. Skibbio, sergeant, Fourth Infantry: Henry O'Neall, Fourteenth Battery Artillery; Michael Carney, Nineteenth Infantry. Malarial fever—Ernest L. Stusser, Thirteenth Infantry; Frank T. Stokes, Tenth Cavalry; John W. Evans, engineer. Nephritis—Henry F. Wolferman, Thirteenth Infantry; Willlam P. Stone, artillery, Thir- teenth Infantry; Ulysses G. Taylor, sergeant, Twenty-sixth Infantry. Accidentally killed ‘by train—James B. Ke- hoe, Third Infantry. Result of gunshot wound In action—Judson McGrew, First Infantry. Varlola—Thomas C. Hattenfeld. Stxteenth In- tantry. School Principal Perishes. KANSAS CITY, Nov. cipal of the Central School of Kansas City, Kans., was burned while building 2 fire in the kitchen range this morning and | He was using coal | died of his injuries. oil to kindle the fire and an explosion fol- lowed, setting fire to his clothing. He rushed into the open air and this gave ths flames added fmpetus. Finally he sank to the ground unconscious after his clothing had been burned completely from body. barely alive. The flesh was burned from head y!o ankles“and he had inhaled the flames. He died in horrible agony. Mr. Orr was 38 years of age. Mrs. Orr was puh:ilully burned in trying to aid her hus- band. " Funeral of John L. N. Shepard BERKELEY, Nov. 2.—Funeral services of the late John L. N. Shepard, the plo- neer chemical manufacturer of this coast, were held this afternoon from the family residence, 2703 Dwight way. Rev. George B. Hatch of the First Congregational Church of this city conducted the burial | ceremony in the presence of assembled ' friends and relatives. The interment in | Mountain View Cemetery was conducted privately. The following named, were pall- bearers: Judge John Garber, A. J. Rals- ton, Willlam de Fremery, Charles Hoft- man, Fred Thomas, L. C. Kerr, Maxwell McNutt, Will omas, Donald Turnbull, N. B. Kerr and C. Eells. I iy Association Football Match. The Vampire Association Football Club of San Francisco played the first game of this season yesterday on the Presidio athletic ground 'against a team of ap- vrentices from British ships now in har- 2.—J. B. Orr, prin- | his | ‘When neighbors arrived he was | Shepard Eells, P. | bor. The game was somewhat slow, both teams displaying an evident lack of prac- tice. The sailors won by two goals to one, George T. S. White kicking the goal obtained by the Vampires. The Vampire Willlamson, Bishop, Shaw and a substi- tute. The sailors’ team consisted of Autrobus, captain; Whytro, McCoy, Rev. A. Karney, Nolan, Moffitt-Jones, Watkins, Ward and Devine. Autrobus formerly Elayed %»r the Blackburn Rovers, a well nown English football club. —_——— Licensed to M OAKLAND, Nov. 2.—Licenses to marry were issued to-day to Frederick Dehne, 25, and Florence Kilpatrick, 28, both of San Francisco; Peter Karl Sorensen, 30, San Francisco, and Cacilie Enemark, 23, Oakland; Henry C. Boyer, 31, and Martha T. Hussey, 32, both of Oakland; Charles | L. Miller, 47, Alameda, and Anna A. Han- sen, 34, Oakland; John Green, over 21, and Cal‘;!er(ne Mulligan, over 18, both of Oak- lan E,) i) o 1A 8 ;. S n = . S o) Z T 92 | & man under afty years of age, othey than gen- ., loss Of vitality, ptoms Gf some damage to the reproductive system. In looking for loca= | tion of tl lamage we generally find an en- | larged, swollen and inflamed prostate gland. As this gland is the very center of the repro- ductive system it can readily be understood that inflammation of it must cause disordered function. These cases are promptly benefited by proper treatment, otherwise the patient goes from bad to worse. The essential point in all of them is the necessity of the cure of the focus of the trouble In the prostate. Many men have unsuccesstully treated for a weakness and be- come _discouraged. when if an antiphlogistia | plan of treatment had been adopted instead of | tonics, a cure wouid have been the result. In our experie.ce there is no drug in the Phar- | macopela, taken into the stomach, that will | even benefit this class of cases. Our plan of treatment s entirely a local one and prompt Tesults are obtained, as indicated by increased circulation and return of natural vigor. colored chart. which we mail on application, I8 interesting to any one wishing to study the anatomy of the mate. Contracted Disorders. Under the treatment pursued befors irriga- blished six weeks deemed tions were estal was | the duration of an acute contracted disorder. It 1t beyond six weeks it was con- sidered to have gome into condition. | From statistics comdiled from our bractice In the past five covering we can show that 5 i ses a | on this subject, | twenty years; in fact, we can . that we have never d | BR. TALCOTT &CO., 997 Market St