The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 24, 1901, Page 31

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBEK 24, 1yUl. VERTISEMENTS. NEW AD SURGEONS OPERATE ON HYPNOTIZED GIRL An Ugiy Tumor ful'y Success- Removed From was performed by ar staff of physi- r of reporters BERNOTA WINS CROCKER HANDICAP l WITH EONIC THE FAVORITE SECOND ‘Frank O’Neil, the St. Louis Rider, Scores a Hit With Oakland Race-Goers—Four Pronounced Choices Bowled Over. 2 S ! N old axiom reads: “Itis a lcng‘ { lane that has no turn,” and the | fortunes of the Burns & Water- house stable, which have been varylng and uncertain since the inception of the season, took a turn for the better finally. On Friday, at Oakland, QAKLAND RACETRACK—Saturday, N THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. ov. 22.—Weather cloudy. Track muddy. 2872. FIRST RACE-Six furlongs; seliing; three-year-olds; value to first, §3%. Bernota managed to get left at the post, I Tetting. but vesterday redeemed herself by win- | Index.| Horse and Weight. [Sz. % % Str. Fin. Owner and Jockey. Op. CL ning the C: ker handicap at six and a |~ 1 3 | e = e | half furlongs, from a small but select field. | 5! (Gamca R R T R e i S - | Nearly all the handicappers figured the ool T e PR | race a good thing for Eonic, with only (Col, Ballntyme.ui0i 1 33 &1 45 410 312 | 100 pounds on her back, and Caesar |on 1’:1“‘ B, 08 4 1 515 5 5 ’ . . . l 5 0 30 Young's filly was accordingly installed an R s s e bn even money favorite. Gilendenning had Won first three driving. Winner, Dr. H. E. | bound cripples. sl ADVERTISEMENTS. RUTCH-BOUND The man with the crutch never fails to arouse the deepest sympathy and awaken the tenderest emotions of his more fortunate fellow being. “The haggard countenance, swollen joints and twisted and deformed limbs tell a pathetic story of suffering such as Rheumatism alone can inflict. Only those who are painfully and slowly hobbling through life can fully realize what it means to be crutch-bound. They feel most keenly their helpless and dependent condition when it dawns upon them that they are no longer workers but unwilling drones in the busy world. ; Rheumatism should not be neglected because the pains at first are wander ing and slight. These are only the rumblings of an approaching storm of pains and aches that may transfer you from a life of activity to the ranks of the crutch- all the worst of it with 110 pounds in the | Time M, 3%, %, S04, X 147 = Good ctart riving. Winner, Dr. H. E. Rheumatism is due to acrid gritty particles being deposited in the joints, the | Esher-Aant Jennie. Quiz a trifie short or he would o 0 3 s i‘?fii‘fiifi’e‘da’fin‘(iefi \:\:;: :?E;f ?:ze,‘:‘:u)::: | on winner did very well for a pin-weight, Censor seems to have lost all form muscles and nerves by an impure and too.lmd_ b[ood, and the strongest constitutions or mus- | 10 Silhe a Scrtam oF Zagloiers b, 't be flf:&.[sz(‘(}xn "RACE—Five and a half furlongs; eelling; two-year-olds; value to first, 3%, cles of iron and nerves of steel can long withstand these corroding poisons. They penetrate . O'Connor’s presence on the back of v Betting. : o 8 3 .4l Sunice nttracred atention chat wiy, even | Index| Horse ana wWelgnt. [st. . Str. Fin.| Owner and Jockey. | Op. Cl. to every fibre of the body, and no liniment, lotion or other external application can reach | she was asked to handle 1. Bernota, | e == i 5 P and dislodge them. o Siikis in at % pounds, and with Frank O'Nell, {Quaa H 5 20 i 5 e | the St. Louis boy, in the saddle, warmed (Marasen i g 1 Bumphrey e 1 2 Finally the natural oils are consumed when there I':t:;'u:-"n: :‘h"h“”“ atiomn. | p through the dd: oing like a butch- jArigato 3 4 atthews.. ws| 3 . . . . . = | aficted wit] hew: 1 b Homess the S pUE (1ks A BICY Nore " 3 33 3 O Kane direnruth 72 73 | isa creaking, grinding noise with every movement of the | for sishiteen months, and during ey er chees co! vith R ar, 6| Ayl e o Woods 3 161 > nesstr: e skillofmany good physie: o s ot Suped Vi Ronent?| 8 SR L 1L (L [P B EEOESUNER § | limbs the jomis become locked and immavable, the mus- | i then smemment o s st entry. At the post O’'Neil, on Bernota, [Dulcimer 19 . H. Ryan *Comnor| 4 cles withe: contract e nervous system gives wa ar in such a helpless condi- o e e Annie Max! 080 10 300 1 10 |P. Sheridan Brodien|_»_5) S tha Ltiet e Tt 5 ShEsttat Y z g& y tion that I was unablo to d=ess or faed my- ! the barrier was releaséd by Dwyer, was {1 AL 10 Geod start Won first three driving. wWinner, 1 e 1 physical wreck and crutch- b ad filled at different times, fifiy~ EEDL at the heels of Glendenniog. The ‘\n::hg; .‘.'['c;e'n‘?hadfif.’.‘“x’u&"orf:‘g'n“.a “early speed. but failed to bound cripple. Rubbing with liniments may produce | none of them ivias oy mr otih Fanas itter's stay in front was extremely ; / badly. Scratched—Bendara 113, O Iy decided to try 8. 8. S. and took’ ~ - % _Dilclimerang vhry bRy, Sl MO ) et irri aff .S.s. the first T T N . THIRD RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and up; value to first, §325. CHNILSEI S O and afford temporiTys Case but they | doae “whils Hobbling sbout o eratones: hcld & commanding lead and fortunately, | e s Betiing cannot reach and destroy these corrosive particles, which | After taking two bottles I found so mach f\r\f/g no doubt, for the brown fellow. Hoar, on | Index|Horse, Ase WtiSt ¥. %. Str Owibs anCiioeken = [T b are daily forming in the blood. ha cruieh, sad & IHB Setmmanes . i Eonic, was cut off at the far turn by | (s B 3 5 1 = | Glendinning, * while " trying to _steal ‘ii’ Ei‘é"f“ EF A H L “é?,’,‘ffn s 25 a3 The correct treatment—the true cure for RIeu- | truten and chortie sheo 20t the othar o . This v angor, i Yt v/ B & Waterhse.. T : 3 & : MISS BTEALYN . DEPEW [though on the i’ This proved; B |REYviibuaiaiie s 5.4 B e Pen] § L | .atism—is a remedy that will dissolve and wash out | €5ty work atwhich Thavebeen ever reporter at her ho h s, h losed = fast Tl %, 117%; mile, 1:44%. Fair_start. Won _easily. is 1 3 7 14 P atter the operation Miss Depew said: T be. | though mlelg?run to fni wire, being bea+- | o e He K uton Dacoy Duck.” Dutkoy. had Grevtila weary this 1nflammat°ry matter and expel it from the system, | toms of Rheumatism, although this was e had been covered. Barbara Frietchie quit. seven years ago. Yours very truly, J. D‘..A!.L‘ y 2135 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. and no medicine does this so promptly and thoroughly as S.S.S. It neutralizes and eliminates from the blood science of hypnotism by en by less than two lengths in 1:22—ve losophy of Personal In- fast time when tbe coniition of the track . FOURTH RACE—Six and a halt turlongs; Crock e iep: 3 & 3 yr. olds; to first, $1200, ' sent me free by the New is considered. Janice ran in ahead of Ar- % x Y e B Todg RS S Y e ndex [rorse, age, W !sx. % % S Fn| owner s s |33 | current all poisonous, noxious substances and makes the blood pure and strong again and, B B St fe w:lchn;oamoum the winning horse re- | 210 [Bernota, 3. P% 11 14 11 |Bume & wateens.oNell 4+ 5 | asit circulates through the body, all effete matter is gathered up and sent out through the il my srtend. | P e threatecing aspect of the | 3 [Arhctate, s 1087 41 I W WRlatine 1o | Pl’;'Petl'1 cha}ilne}s.d This rich :lxew blood cools the feverish, throbbmg muscles and joints and coua. "1 sarmesly | weather there was s lerge crowa in at-| 5% |Sidmiching fe3iig Burns & Waterhs Winsittal = refreshes the tired nerves, and welcome relief comes to the wretched sufferer. e S inmie cent ana |1y besieged with coin. The talent received | Time—1.16, {07 %, 23%; %, :48%; O4C, 132 Good start, Won cleverly. Second and third S. 8. S. contains no Potash, Opium, Anodyne or mineral of any description, but is a o hients | & fearful jarring for four rounds, when | driving. Winncr, Burns & Waterhouse's br. g by Take Notice-Berna, Bernota & good ickly ac mudder and nicely ridden. Eonic cut off on far turn while Hoar was trylng to get Guaranteed Purely Vegetable Compound. The strong minerals that are usually prescribed rself and the sick | the tide changed, and two favorites, Ord- came through on through on rail. Janice finished well. Articulate couldn’t handle his impost.” Glendenning - ; hhxe ug(;ux:ae dm;x';;: ::!:fd u?:nii fi:lamhu& _aquit_early. Scratched—Diderot 10, Byron Rose 110. *Coupled with Bernota. 5 1!1 Rheumatic cases act very injuriously upon the lim'ng SoriE Raybsdy | " Link Jackeon, the diminutive splder- | 2570. FIFTH RACE_Six furlongs: three-year-olds and upward: value to first, §25. ' of the stomach, causing inflammation and a most dis- in life or | weight of Dr. Roweli's stable, left the | Betting. i 3 : s the sick | T Gockes class cn Darlene In iho | Index|Horce Age. WilSt. % % Str. Fin | Owner and Jockey. |Op Gi. ; tressing form of dyspepsia. } i3 demand | opening six-turlong rur. Quiz IL which ETRET oot 55 53 S. S. S. not only purifies the blood, but at the same ; ¢ s have Just | U2 Gdock, where he was collared and bea'- 12 1% 12 Winslt| s 5 é time invigorates and tones up the whole system, increases hem two lengths by the Rowell entry. Cen 4 # -2 3 € 0 : . them " absciuiely | en two lengthe by the Rowell entry. Con PR Bufiman| 105 the appetite, strengthens thidxgesuon' and restores the form, finishing third. Time—! 9%; %, 1:15, Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, J. W. Schorr's rheumatic sufferer to sound ealth again. : Y. ; were under tne impression that | Jim Gore or O Many ch. g. by rder-Highland Lass. Autolight was hard ridden from th tart, . - - . . - . . Gpencis o @uadsa, fiaprite for the tw ThIE Waode on ‘winner nad something In reserve v?h(tcr;‘ was oniy used last part. " Beli Send for our special book on Rheumatism, which is free to all who desire it. Write > D riar rren the sace away by | LETSY Weary. the pace being a hot one. rdon not at home in the mud. it D aAn G e v ey will cheerta . . g 5 - one of his “Commando rifles,” and it did | [XTH'RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and upward; value to first, 325, tI:.dnyree Rk ¥y case,’ra';i!dn y sr‘;lélcy:lfuméhcmg information or advice look that way. He ttruck the stretch il wan ¢ SWIFT 1 o3 coxt | with his mount under restraint and for 2 west. %. % St Fm Owner ana Jockey.. | oOp. Gi. --Atlanta, Ga. = | time @id not pérceive Larry Daly crawling - = IS up on the outside with Sir Lewls, When | Be ik 1k 25 KD ¢f 32 |EXCITING HANDBALL Beid; meshbers uf fis; frst class played | DESPERATE ROBBERS it settled down to a drive bt von | 41 510 31 ,36 |Ezell & La: 6 15 the final game of the evening. Through- ot by a neck. The winner was 8to 1 ;;;; :v; ‘2 in ‘;r\l Thfiefiffllr-x 1m B GAMES AT OLYMPIC CLUB| © i contests 1 cigwd was Kept TRY TO BURN VICTIMS o - . ; i 5 under urns b 00 e which hides | ug:iofifi;‘;‘; g fi:cg‘fi;‘d]‘;ffi’e‘i‘; s @86 (Eseence. 4. |5 8 & Puidu Bumcs w;grrm.o Wooss| 5“3 | Players in the Big Tournament Treat flfi:‘“‘da,?;:,‘!;‘;°;;;;l}3y”;’m§“;3t‘:; Bandits Loot a Saloon and Then At~ ™ rawn | feating Greyfeld and Bangor handily in | 24 ‘lm‘peer:x(ort;, 6. Lett L I 1 e e e the Spectators to Some his-fast serving. Littlefield proved him- tempt to Destroy House the mile purse run. Greyfeld, having T. |'mme—s, z6%; 218%; mile, 1:46%. Bad start. Won easily. Second and third driv- Rare Sport. s8lf 5 capgble player, bub stood no chaunce and Men. %, 5% %, » Woods In the saddle, closed a hot favor- | ing. \Winner, J. Coffey's ch. g by July-Snowdrop. Gallop for the winner. Merops did The handball tournament at the Olym- | With his opvonent. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 23.—Adolph Carl- n n ite. His unruly behavior at the post d:i | his best. Billy Moore tired. pic Club has become extremely interest;| The tournament will continue next|gon an Armousdale saloon-keeper; Louis not brighten his chances, When sent | — ing to the members of that organization.;| week. To-day a number of games will Arlinger, * his. night bartender; Tom se away Buliman at once went out in the Every evening when contests are in prog- | be played. Schwaber, a packing-house employe, and York, to-day, sted be- Highest U. S. Army, Navy and Government Officials. (Trademark.) MAYERLE’S GLASSES Strengthen the Bye and Brain And are FA PERIOR to all others for rea or & weak eyes, poor sight, 2 sion, float. behind the the brain. GEORGE MAYERLE, German Expert Optician. German Optical lnstitute, graduate AMERICAN COLLEGE OF H OLOGY. (Charter Member Ameri- 1 Opticians.) Market Near Seventh. San Francisco. ng glasses by mall should state Street or distance, or both; snd what ingtion snd Adviee Free. . ‘ : " : o ¢ KIDNEY & LIVER BITTERS A PLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING I PiLLs ENG boxes. sealod and CHICHESTER'S ENGLI! i0YA S| P ly 'S B 16000 Tosmoniais. 540y o DT e Sy PHILAS P ssions, _ Tmpotency, Gonorrboea, Gleet, Drains. Lost Man- other wasting ef- fects of elf-abuse Or excesses — -)vP uah'; $2 bottle; 3 bottles, ; guaranteed to cure gny case. Call or "address orders HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Broad- wey, Oskland, Cal je at M7 Also for sal for Market st. 8. F. " | or. of Science, | . | perfectly at home in the saddle. | so whether glasses are wanted | work won, Jerry Hunt second, Lofter third. Time, 1:30 1- Second race, lead with Duckoy and was never headed, winning at the wire by two open lengths. The favorite finished a weary second, about the same distance ahead of Ban- five and a half furlongs— Swamplands won, Lady Teasle second, Missile third. Time, 1:10 2-5. s 4 Time, | “Fourth race, mile and a Carbuncle won, Raffaello second, third. Time, 2: Green Morris dropped his good horse Autolight in at a sprinting distance in the fifth number. While the brown fel- low gave Ordnung a tussle, he had been hustled from the jump, something not | down in his daily diet, and the Schorr | crack beat him out. The latter had a | slight call in the betting, and the pair | furnished a pretty and exciting finish | At the paddock Woods, on Ordnung, | played his trump card, and, drawing | ahead, scored by a length in 1:15, another | fast run. { A barrel of coin went in on Wyoming | to win the last race. The old horse, to- | gether with Imperious, faljed to break | with the balance of the field and was left. | Galanthus then went out and made a runaway race of it. Merops disposed of | Bonnte Lissak for the place. son second on the list of winning jockeys | e | with 94 wins against Mngden’s u& X Maher's percentage of wins, however, e g list with 89 wins. L. Relff, in spite of his | for Barney Schrelber's booking enter- | a o | prises, is back in California again. | suspension, is seventh, with 7. Martin Frank O'Neil only arrived at the track | has 4 wins, Jenkins ;: ang Tth"";? “e- yesterday/miorning. He wal one of the| Carabine won.the Manohoster Sow ]"‘;' best of the lightweights riding at St. | PeT handicap of £1500, for three-year-ol t: | Louss, and his clever handling of Ber.|2nd upward, distance one m“eNmfl ;e | mota "at once installed him a favorite | furlongs. at the Manchester November | ¥ith the crowd. O'Neil comes here un. | mesting to-day. Blacksand . A:fiflrfi | der engagement to Walter Jennings. | and Rambling Katie finis] The two Daly brothers, J. and L., made | 1 Wenty horses ran. o their reappearance in the saddle at Oak- | , TWenty of the most promising American vs have made during the season just land yesterday after a successtul seasom | Jrckelms to o clote the astonlshingly large sum 6:18. half, purse $200— Surmise “turlongs. purse $400—Colonel second, Trump third. Time, 1:36 3-5. Sixth race, mile and a hundred yards, $400—McMeckin won, Marouche second, of the Valley third. Time, 1:52. ENGLISH RACING SEASON CLOSES AT MANCHESTER LONDON, Nov. urse dy 23.—This year's racing, under Jockey Club rules, was concluded with - tosday's meeting at Manchester, where the races.were run in such a dense fog that the judges had difficulty in dis- tingushing the winners. The Americans failed to score, but Maher ends the sea- {East. Larry, on his father's two-year-|of $0,00, says a_special dispatch to the { i v | Enquirer. The division of this $300,000 among |0, Sir Lewls, beat opencer astride | Menty jockeys Is Interesting. and the Quadra, a head, and Johnny was sucess | ful in landing Galanthus first. Both lads | | have grown considerably, and are now igures hers_given may be re as ap- roximately correct, in some cases, perhaps, & esser amount being credited to a jockey than actually has been received. Twelve of the number have been the real stars of the year's racing, six of whom have been ‘riding in this country and six abroad, in_England, Russia and Austria The list, with the amount credited to each jockey, is as follows: Jockeys abroad—Maher, $40,000; J. Relft, $25,- 000; C. Sloan, $15,000: L. Reiff, $30,000; Taral, $25,000; Jenkins, $15,000.. Jockeye in _America—Shaw, $25,000; O'Con- nor, $25,000; Burns, $20,000; 'Turner, $15,000; Cochran, $15,000; Wonderly, $10,000. Of the lesser lights eight who have ridden prominently throughout the season are as fol- lows: The second division—Bullman, $10,! Odom, $5000; Mounce, $6000; Walsh, $4000; Spe | " Seventeen books cut in. Frank Lauter- | man took a rest, and Willie Applegate weighed In. H. J. Crocker, after whom the Crocker stake was named, was numbered among ine big crowd of spectators. The brood mares from J. Naglee Burk's breeding establishment will be sold at the Occidental-Horse Exchange on Tues- day evening, November 26. On December 3, the date of the Macdonough sale, the Ifh‘m of Burns & Waterhouse will sell twelve of their “horses now in training, | cer. ; 2 2. $3090; among the lot Essence and Pat Morrissey. wéoa‘fw mgg}cmeu e e On the Bennings Track. season than any two race track :fix :—-”fi WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—Bennings sum- kas been his most profitable year since his mary: colt His Highpess won the futurity. The book- First race, seven furlongs, purse $400—Guess- makers credit' him with having got nearly §160,000 of their money. } If YouWantThe Best If your dealer does not handle the “GAYROCK BRAND” write us-and we will furnish the name of one who does. - Write for our large map of the United Sméo sent free on application. Address Dept. B, i ol RIKERS - MUST FAGE 3OLDIERS Kentucky Miners Con- tinue to Ignore Man- date of Court. MADISONVILLE, Ky., Nov. 2.—The striking union miners continue deflant and remain to-night in their camp near the Providence coal mine. They hold that the order of Judge Hall is illegal and treat it with contempt. They maintain that the action of Adjutant General Mur- ray in making the necessary prepara- tlons to enforce Judge Hall's order was unauthoritative. The strikers are In camp to-night in greater numbers than before, notwith- standing that the time limit of Judge Hall's order that the camp should be dis- banded and moved out of the county ex- pired more than twelve hours ago. This refusal to heed the order of the court is based upon the advice of W. H. Yost of Greenville, chief counsel for President ‘Wood of the United Mine Workers. Yost and Wood are deflant in their talk and declare that the court’s order was a farce, illegal in the extreme and issued without authority. ‘When a correspondent visited the camp to-day the strikers were eating break- fast. More than 200 were assembled in the camp, with probably more than a hundred in the vicinity. There were four large canvas tents, the lodging capacity of which is about two hundred. There is much speculation about the reception the militia will recelve when they march on the camp to make effective Judge Hall's order. There is no change in Judge Hall's determination to have his order executed. This afternoon, after conferring with General Murray on his return from the camp, Judge Hall made the following statement: “There has been no change in my de- termination to disperse the camp and tne orders have been given General Murray 80 that he may get his forces in readiness to meet the emergency in such manner as his discretion may suggest. I would suppose that the increased number in the camp, with their continued hostile dem- onstrations, would require great precau- tion in General Murray’s preparations, all of which is left entirely to him and will necessarily cause some delay.” General Murray began at once the mak- ing of plans for carrying out the orders, and intimated to-night that he would act soon. There {8 a rumor, not confirmed by General Murray, that the soldiers will be sent to the camp at 6 o'clock to-mor- row morning, and that in the event the campers dor not disperse thelr tents will be removed and the inmates forced to disband. The squad of twenty-five sol- diers stationed at Providence, guarding the Providence Coal Company’s property, have not been ordered to Madisonville. ekl hos-helh sy CATTLEMAN GUILTY OF ILLEGAL FENCING Gtvernment Wins First of a Number of Important Cases in i ‘Wyoming. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 23.—In the United States Court here to-night, A. A. Spaugh, the Mannville cattleman, was found gullty of the charge of fillegally fencing several hundred thousand acres of Government land in the vicinity of Mannville, The maximum penalty is a fine of $1000, or imprisonment in the County Jall for one year,.or both. Spaugh will probably be sentenced nex: Monday by Judge Riner, unless he should appeal the case, which is not probable. The result of this case, it is.said, will govern a large number of others of a sim- | flar nature, the Government at once be- ginning actions against all violatora, ress the gallery overlooking the big court| is crowded with clubmen, who delight in chaffing the players and encouraging them on to greater endeavors. Last night Thomas Powers, who i{s known as the “Irish champion,” handily defeated “Tom"” Kennedy. The former played in great form and had his opponent guess- ing. Kennedy served to Powers' right hand, thinking that he, as a left-handed player, would be unable to return the ball, but Powers surprised him. Powers took both games by a score of 2112, 21—-15. Charles Melrose defeated J. Cordes by a score of 21—12 and 21—8. Cordes has the making of a good player. He is gradu- ally déveloping a stroke and uses his left hand to advantage. He surprised veteran players by his cleverness. Melrose only defeated him after the hardest kind of a struggle. Every point was won after a long rally. Willlam Cartwright and George Little- ———————— Poker-Players ‘Wil hear something greatly to their ad- vantage by addressin, fred - Benzon, King street. —_— Champion Fitzgerald to Play. James Fitzgerald, the handball cham- plon, will join forces day in San Francisco court. They will play Al Hampton and R. Linehan. The other games are as follows: ‘W. Willlams and J. Lawless vs. D. Connel ly and M. Joyce; E. Barry and Kirby and P. Falo; J. Dugan and W. H. W. Walsh and R. Longal M. J. Canavan vs. ner and J. Bready; P. H. J. Rogers and E. dan and Murphy vs. J. Collins . 7. Mu and P. McKinnon vs. Rogers: J. Harlow and E. Curléy vs. J. Rior- M. McLaughlin; J. White the saloon porter were drugged in Carl- son's plage of business, across the lins from hére, early this morning by two rob- bers, who administered ‘“knockout™ drops. The robbers secured $200 in cash and $150 in checks, and then, while the four men lay in a stupor on the floor, they locked the doors, set fire to the buflding and es- caped through the door at the back. The fire was extinguished before much dam- age was done and the men were rescued unhurt. Professor Al- of Mn.l:)n with J. C. Nealon to- —_——— Pyrography Outfits. We have fitted up a small exhibit of burnt wood and leather which all are in- vited to see. Woed and skins for burn- ing and pyro| hy machines for the mii- o Sahborn, Vall & Co., T Market st. + J. Kirby vs. Stebert and bach vs. H. Ryan and M. Levy v : G. MecDonald el and D. X NDON, Nov. 23.—There is nothing serious N, Nov. 23.— lhleOmtler 'with Count Tolstoy. He has had a relapse of a malarial fever, but is in no danger. and R. and W. .. acid in the blood or inflammation 1If you suffer go or send A Trial Treatment. California St., 8. F., Cal. Sufferers may receive & trial treatment free every afternoon between 1 and. 4 .| o’clock, except Saturdays and Sundays, by calling at Dr. Halpruner's office, in the muscles; “F sevi in her neck—the in 1 the A they know they had rheumatism and now th because they took Halpruner's and took it as it ought to be taken. i to your nearest druggist and get a large bottle of Halpruner’s Wénderful Med- icine and take a teaspoonful in a glass of water or milk every hour—also rub the medicine on the painful parts—rub it in with vim and vigor, and if you have not the strength get some one else to do it for you. Do xfilsdnow and aloloi‘i y‘ou will’ be well. 48 ’ 11 druggists se alpruner’s—soc and $1.00 a bottle—the dollar size contains three ti Qquanti of the small size. Sent prepaid expressage all over the United States. i o v .Halpru ‘became entirel “We keep Do You Suffer From ‘Rheumatism? Thousands and thousands of people are suffering from rheumatism. E Sometimes the pain is in the back and other times in the legs, and then again in the shoulders and arms, the joints are stiff and they ache with constant pain. This is indeed a pitiful state of affairs. Some doctors say it is in the blood: some say ome thing and some another and others dom’t know: but the fact remains that rheumatism is causing lots of needless suffering, no matter what causes it. In fact, you who suffer don’t care—what you want is a cure, a positive, quick cure and speedy relief from your terrible pains, your ceaseless aches, your dread- ful nights and torturing days. You want to get well, and Halpruner’'s Wonderful Pain Remover will cure rheumatism, get it out of your system—stop the pain—give you rest and peace. Many, many people are well and happy to-day, cured of their rheumatism, and they praise and thank Halpruner’s for it. They know Halpruner’s cured them, because they know they suffered and they know they took Halpruner's Wonderful Medicine and their suffering ceased. These happy people don’t care whether rheumatism is the result of uric — Cured His Wife. eral months my wife suffered from rheumatism pal constan it internally. wife lkept up the treatment for three days and then cu . énl‘prnner'l ‘Wonderful Medicine in the house time and weuld not be without it. R. FRITSCHE, ' 1432 Benton St., Alameda, Cal.” i et e