The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 4, 1901, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER. 4, 19 01. BURGLARS REAP GOLDEN HARNEST Robbery of Dwellings in Mission District Continues. Midnight Prowlers Have Sev- eral Narrow Escapes From Arrest. ring burglars has been op- Mission district for the night passes but ries are reported at| treet police station. The re now considering the advisabil- de the district | of > burglaries | committed in the commenced opera- , between Twe ourth streets, dwellings. They venue and wenty-fourth supposed that the to_awaken the occu- if they made too thor- took time enough, contents the floor while Iry. The night in an entrance | h street, below | occupants and | ty retreat | the indust vered while bures noney into Daley at Daley awoke while iroom, and when she er they ran through the back yard, pen door before the house s have been is evidenced instance en- igh a kitchen houses that discc y ng caught 1 than by where there licemen men who emen Pren- y last eavy fog pr favorable H to ed a suspect took him to the where he will ation. The wler of one wh of the s seen houses ADVERTISEMENTS. KERYOUS DYSPEPSIA A CURE FOR IT. Not a Patent Cure All, Nor a Modern Miracle but Simply a Rational Cure for Dyspepsia. c humbuggery and de- turers of patent med- | em to think their med- | they claim that | the sun. | g out dys- | bso- | every dyspeptic and | her bsurd claims, it is arding the mer- | for dys- | troubles radical | nd nervou Ayspey trial will find | for it that the in rn d 1 discovery, composed of ble ingredients acceptable most delicate stomach. ing stomach trou- t that the medical that it igest | food is taken into tter whether the stom- rking order or mot. It ked organ and repler- ing sle accompany assimilati h rapidly regains its digestive power, when the Tablets no longer required. vous Dyspepsia is simply a condi- which some portion or portions of vous system are not properly nour- | Good digestion invigorates the | and every organ in the | body Any druggist will tell you Stuart’s Dy Tablets give universal satisfaction. SHe I KIDNEY &8 LIVER BITTERS A PLEASANT. LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING IERCES FAVORITE RESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN. of the |~ { her on the cperatic stage. { aged 28 years, Hay MISS MAUDE FAY GOING ON THE OPERATIC STAGE 1SS MAUDE FAY is gomng on the operatic stage. This news will be a pleasing surprise to her many friends. Miss Fay has won fame in Cal- ifornia through her vocal abflitles. She possesses a soprano voice of exceptional quelity and for the past two years she has appeared publicly at many receptions and concerts, on each occasion the audience giving her flattering approval. During the present grand opera season she met a number of the Grau stars and they highly praised her voice. Walter Damrosch, after hearing her voice, de- clared that she had a grand future before He suggested that she take a three vears’ course in Europe, but on second consideration de- cided that she studied for one more y she would be fully com- responsible roles in grand LAND LIGHT FOUNDERS Schooner Arilla Rescues the Doomed Vessel's Crew. VICTORIA, B. C.,, Dec. 3.—The bark Highland Light of San Francisco, a well- | known coaster, has foundered eighty miles off Hesquet, on the Vancouver Isl- and coast. Her crew was taken off by the schooner Arilla and are being brought to Victoria on the steamer Queen City. The Highland Light a total loss. STORM UP THE COAST. Gale of Unusual Fury Places Ship- ping in Danger. ASTORIA, Or., Dec. 3—A gale of un-| usual fury is raging over the North Pa- cific Coast to-night and several vessels are in trouble. The British ship Nelson, which left Astoria on November 2 with 2 grain cargo for the United Kingdom, is in the offing with a bad list. - During the gale yesterday her grain cargo shifted. Captain Perriam made an effort to get back to port last evening, but was unable to do so. This afternoon the bar tug Tatoosh picked up the Britisher and at 4 o'clock started off shore with her. The vessels are experiencing the full force of the gale, but probably will ride through in_safety SEATTLE, Dec. 3.—A heavy storm is raging along Puget Sound. in the straits and throughout Western Washington. of It the _telegraph Seattle. The al- has demolished mo: wires to the northw mage has been s though shipping has suffered. steamer went ashore during early vening at A point, there being no of life. ral plate glass windows have been smashed and a number of signs blown down. Along the water front minor craft were damaged by being blown against the docks. Mails Up Boyeott Placard. Marcel Wille, a union man, was' con- victed by Judge Cabaniss yesterday on the charge of violating the ordinance pro- | < | - i TALENTED VOCALIST WHO WILL MAKE HER DEBUT IN GRAND OPERA. * . * Miss Fay will study here for another year, and then go st to commence her professional carcer. She is the daughter of the late Philip S. Fay and the sister of Charles Fay, secretary of Mayor James D. Phelan. oot il @ S01L NEEDS MORE ROTATION Secretary Wilson Speaks of the Fertility Systems. CHICAGO, Dec. 3.—The fifth annual convention of the National Livestock As- sociation began at the Studebaker Thea- ter to-day with nearly 500 delegates pres- ent. It is expected that the convention will be inession until Friday. On Wednes- day and Thursday papers on subjects of interest to grangers and others interestea in the cattle blusiness will be presented by | specialists. The convention was called to order by President John W. Springer at 10:19. | o’clock. The report of Secretary Charles F. H. Martin, ‘which followed the presi- dent’s address, was devoted to the work accomplished during the past year by the different committees and the officers of the organization. The membership is in- creasing and the finances are more satis- facotry than ever before. The features of the afternoon were the address of James Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture, who spoke on “Mixed Live- stock Husbandry,” saying in part: A well arranged system of rotation contrib- utes greatly to maintaining the uniform fer- tility of the sofl. and is also one of the read- iest means by which to get rid of insect pests. The Department of Agriculture is searching thg | world over' for plants that may be useful in the several States and territories of the Union, to be used as features in systems of rotation. Where a locality becomes addicted to the habit of growing one crop vear after vear, the aver- age soil deteriorates unless fertilizers are ap- plied, whether the crop-be cotton or wheat, or whatever is sold from the sofl. A resolution indorsing the reference in the President's message to the propriety of irrigating the arid lands of the country and urging the appropriation of adequate funds to construct huge reservoirs were presented by G. W. Maxwell of Illinois to the resolutions committee. They were adopted and ordered telegraphed to both | houses of Congress. hibiting the posting of notices or placards | on houses without the property-owner: consent He will be sentenced this morn- ing. Wille posted a placard on a house joining the Vienna restaurant on Lar- n street, declaring a boycott on the | restaurant e I P P Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, Dec. 3.—Licenses to marry | were issued to-day to Manuel C. Enos, vards, and, Annie I C Lucas, 23, San Leandro lin, 28, and Elizabeth Gernreich, 25, both of Oakland: Christian Nelson, 320, and Christine son, 30, both of Fruit- , Brooklyn, N. Y., an Francisco. vale; Henry Ehlers, and Carrie Merrill, 37, ack sicieindo Goirasdivic 2 Leg Broken by Streetcar. James Lace, a blacksmith employed at the Union Iron Works and residing at 808 Kentucky street, sustained a compound fracture of his left leg last night while getting off a Kentucky-street car. He was struck by a car passing in the opposite direction” and knocked down. He was removed to his home. ° Mellin’s Food. Without doubt the food used in infancy has a large influence on after years in a child’s life. Babies of all ages in our book, «« Mellin’s Food Babies,” sent free. Mellin’s Food Co., Boston, Mass, MAY YOHE’S CONSORT SAYS HE HAS MONEY Tormer Major Strong Denies the Re- cent Story That a Separation Is Likely. HONOLULU, Nov. 2.—The Star to-day says: “The secret of the unexpected wealth of Putnam Bradlee Strong and May Yole is out. May has not had ‘to pawn her diamonds as reported, nor are she and the former major on the verge of a separation., If reports from the Orient prove correct they can continue their love-making indefinitely.” Continu- ing, the paper quotes Strong as having made the following statements in Yoko- hama: “I have plenty of money and we pro- pose to do with it as we like. I am worth: $200,000 in cash to-day. I made it in stocks. 1 made it in° Wall street during that famous jump in. Northern Pacific stocks. I got out at the right time and made over $200,000 on the deal.” ————— MRS. WILLIAM C. WRIGHT KILLS HERSELF WITH GAS ‘Wife of an Un’drertak'er, Demented by, Nervous Disease, Commits Suicide. Mrs. Julia Augusta, wife of William C. Wright of 224 Washington street, com- mitted suicide last Monday night by as- phyxiating herself with illuminating gas, At 9 o'clock yesterday morning a daugh- ter of Mrs. Wright noticed the odor of gas in the neighborhood of her.mother’s room. She made a search and not find- ing Mrs. Wright there, traced the escap- ing gas to a room adjoining, where she found her mother lying dead on the floor and the stopcock of the gas burner open. Mrs. Wright was the wife of William C. Wright, one of the: proprietors of Gray's undertaking establishment. She was 58 years old and had been-afflicted for a long time with a_nervous affection, compli- cated with insomnia. This brought on de- spondency, which is bélieved to have de- ranged her mind and impelled her to com- mit the act of self-destruction. — e TP NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—Lawrence Larsen, the young football player whose back was broken in a football game last Saturday, died to-day. GIX GOMPANIES GOLLEGTS FUNDS Compels Chinese Passen- gers on Doric to Pay Tribute. Money to Be Used to Defeat Passage of the Exclu- sion Act, The - Chinese Six Companies has com- menced a .determined fight against the re-enactment of the Chinese exclusion act. 1t is endeavoring to raise a fund for the prosecution of the fight. A few days ago the Six Companies caused proclama- tions to be posted on the dead walls of Chinatown requesting the Chinamen to make contributions to the fund. It is understood that the wealthy Chinese merchants are subscribing liberally and that already a ;cry substantial amount has been secured. The vigor with which the Six Com- panies intends to carry on the fight for unrestricted Chinese immigration is well illustrated by the manner in which it levied a tax on Mongolians yesterday. The Doric, which was the first vessel to leave for China since the inauguration of the fight, sailed yesterday. She was sched- uled to carry in the neighborhood of 200 Chinese. When the hour of departure drew near and the Chinese began to ar- rive representatives. of the Six Com- panies made their appearance on the dock. They stopped every Chinaman and compelled him to contribute toward the fond. 'Not a single Chinaman was alo lowed to escape payment of the tribute .unless he could show a receipt as evi- dence that he had already contributed. The assessment was light, not over $3 in each case. In most cases the Ori- entals subscribed freely, but some proved reluctant to part with the coin that they had earned in this country and were car- rying home to China. In the proclamation which the Six Com- panies issued it did not designate how the fund is to be used in accomplishing the defeat of the exclusion act, but there is a well defined rumor to the effect that it is to be expended in removing any feel- ing.which Eastern people may have ad- verse to the admission of Chinese. SOUTHERN PACIFIC ORDERS ITS TRACKS PATROLLED Great Precautions Taken Against Danger From Landslides During Wet Weather. ‘With heavy storms come landslides. The Southern Pacific Company is taking extraordinary precautions this winter to prevent wrecks and accidents through washouts or defective tracks. The accident to the eastbound overland during the early part of this year has caused the railroad company to adopt a more vigorous system of patrolling its tracks to see that the rails and roadbeds are kept in perfect condition. Assistant Manager Foster said yester- day that during the wet weather the tracks are being patrolled by a double force and that the chances of an accident are not more than under ordinary circum- stances. A slight amount of rain fell in San Francisco and along the coast to the north yesterday. A high wind, which at- tained a velocity of thirty miles an hour and which carried with it a heavy rain, swept the Sacramento Valley. Outside the harbor the weather was rough and is likely to continue so through the day. Forecaster McAddie predicts southeaster- ly winds and rain for to-day. —_———— Thoroughbreds at Auction. The highest price paid at the sale of thoroughbred horses last night at the Occidental Horse Exchange was $2500. Burns & Waterhouse paid this for a St. Carlo yearling out of a mare by Or- monde. The prices realized were: gs, by Joe Ripley—Molly Brown, bay Mike Fox; Hyderfere, bay colt, $75, Walter H, brown colt, $70, Billy pper, bay colt, $140, Gaylon Brown; bay 'filly, 380, Fred Edwards; Joe ohn, chestnut colt,’ $200, Sandy McNaughton. Yearlings, by St.’Carlo—St. Winifride, chest- nut filly, $900, Johnny Campbell; Coronal, bay colt, out of Orellana by Ormonde, $2500, Burns & ‘Waterhouse: Menelaus, chestnut gelding, $1100, Mr: McCreery; Young Marlow, bay geld- ing, $900, Burns & Waterhouse; Lord Carew, chestnut gelding, $1200, Fred Edwards; Revolt, chestnut filly, $i000, Gus Abercrombie; Siesta, chestnut filly, $180, L. Levy. By imported Piccolo—Lord Elden, bay geld- ing, two years old, $50, A. Newcombe; Kermit, brown gelding, two vears, $150, E. Hinkle: Lady Gwyneth, bay filly, two years, $100, E Schwartz; Amber, chestntit filly, two years, $200, W. O'B. Macdonough; Golden Light, chestnut gelding, three years, by Flambeau, $100, R. Doepfner. Burns & Waterhouse horses in training— Armada, $125, Gaylon Brown; Cathello, Clayton’ & Co.; Sally Sensible Filly, $10, M. Fitzpatrick; Panamint, $175, J. Creely; Rust- ket less, §150, J. Cohn; Duckoy, by imp. Brutus, 31200, " Green B. Morris; Dolly_ Wiethoff, $500, D. Lee: Tompion, $250; Jack Harris; Gibi tar, $700, H. A. Jones; Pat Morrissey, $7: Rowell, brown filly by Lew Weir, Wheeler. —_———— Sports. The handball games in the Olympic Club tournament last night resulted o follows: Melrose beat Krone, 21-9, 21-: Levy beat Stratford, 21-15, 20-21, 21-1 Cartwright beat Hewson, 21-20, 15-21, 21-17. Gleason beat Prendergast, 21-3, 21-8, The members of the athletic' committee of the Associated ‘Students of Stanford University have made overtures to Berkeley for an intercollegiate match at handball. W. C. Whitney’s horse Jean Bereaud, by His Highness, was sold yesterday in Ken- tucky for $1300. Two hundred and fifty- nine” horses, the property of different men, were s6ld at an aVerage of §2i5 per ead., In the international billiard tournament in New York yesterday George Sutton of Chicago defeated Leonard Howison of Canada. by a score of 400 to 237. George F. Slosson defeated Ora C. Morningstar, the score being 400 to 13 Jim Popp, champion lightweight of Canada, defeated Billy Armstrong of this city last night at Kansas City. Arm- strong lasted only five rounds. Tom Cooper, who retired from bicycle racing and went mining near Denver, has gone to New York to ride in the six-day race. Tom Sharkey posted a deposit of 32500 yesterday in New York with a challenge to Jeffries to fight for the championship. He' also posted $2500 on behalf of Dave Sullivan_to bring about a match with Young Corbett. % Frank T. Fowler of Chicago paid $3300 for the Percheron stallion Pourquipois. He won the championship in the all-age Class at the recent show there. & BRIEF CITY NEWS. ot FIVE YEARS FOR BURGLARY.—Fred Clare, who pleaded guilty to a charge of burg- lary last Friday, was sentenced yesterday to five years' imprisonment in San Quentin. HELD FOR BURGLARY. —Frank Hayes and Thamas Wilson were held by Judge Fritz yes- terday to answer a charge of burglary. The charge was preferred against them by Attor- ney T. J. Migley, whose house they entered. ROBBERY _ CASE DISMISSED.—John I, Carr, accused of robbing A. C. McKinley of $43 on the night of August 11, was discharged vesterday by Judge Cook. The evidence against him was insufficient to warrant a con- vietion, BUNKO MEN JAILED—Captain Seymour re- ceived a letter yesterday from Chief John J. O'Connor of St. Louis announcing that three bunko men well known in this city have been committed to jail there. The men are Robert L. Evans, Willlam Fay and Willlam Cartrey. THROWN FROM A BUGGY.—Harry Ma- hony, brother-of County Clerk-elect A. B, Mahony, was severely injured yesterday by Deing thrown from a buggy at the corner of McAllister and Larkin streets. He was treated _at the Central Emergency Hospital for bruises about. the face and head. He also complained of internal injuries. ALMOST ASPHYXIATED.—David Fry, a business man from St. Louis, Mo, is lying at the Central Emergency Hopital'in a pre- carious condition from inhaling carbon mon- oxide gas. When Fry retired to rest Monday night he neglected to close the stopcock after extinguishing the gas. He was. found at an early hour yesterday morning by his landiady in an unconscious condition. MISS CALIFORNIA IS A DOLL WORTHY OF THE GOLDEN STATE [O— — MISS BLANCHE BO3ToN. MISS HELEN GIBES. MRS.DMSLECD - M1SS G. SHELTON. ™Miss CALIFORNLA, . /MllM/,/%///%//// U g T Z; W ///7/// —— FEATURES OF THE INTERNATIONAL DOLL EXHIBITION BEING HELD IN THE MAPLE ROOM OF THE PAL~ ACE HOTEL FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL OLD LADIES HOME, AND FOUR LA~ DIES WHO ARE DOING GOOD WORK. ESPITE the rain yesterday the attendance at the International Doll Show was gratifying to the patronesses of the Protestant Episcopal Old Ladies’ Home. The maple room of the Palace presented a novel apBearance. Dolls of all lands stared the visitor in the eye, but of all .the Jay figures in the collection the doll that will represent this State in future exhibits was the queen. Miss California is a beauty. She typi- fles the beautiful women of the Golden State. She possesses all the graces that the far-famed girls of this State possess. She has auburn hair, large eyes of mid- night blackness, peaches-and-cream com- plexion and a figure that is set off by a gown that would make the ballroom belle turn green with envy. The doll stands on a pedestal in the center of the maple room. . She is queen of all she surveys and the offerings of the nobility and of other cities- must bow to her supreme majesty. Miss Californla is yet to be christened. The entire State has an opportunity of saying whether this beautiful doll shall be called Dolores, Carmelita, Ramona, Juanita, Mariquita, Mercedes or Ynez. All these names are Californian and visitors and residents of interior cities will have an opportunity of voting for a name for her. er. Miss California’'s gown fits her like a glove. It is on a par with any costume turned out by Worth. As described by Mrs. Daniel McLeod, who planned her gown, it is of taffeta silk, with an over- dress of white chiffon, with corded bands of yellow silk. The bottom is trimmed with yellow velvet. The walst is de- collete. As for the lingerle, it is worthy of a bride’s trousseau. The maple room has been prettily deco- rated with potted plants and greens. Flags are used in profusion and the dresses of the dolls Rresenl a variety of color that adds to the gay scene. Sweet music is discoursed by fair musicians. Adjoining the exhibition room is a cafe where vis- itors may sip ices and partake of refresh- ments of all kinds. The exhibition will surely be a success. The child takes as much interest in the dolls as the parent. Every doll has its history. Some have traveled thousands of miles. q’ueena have helped garb them. The humblest homes have sent forth their contributions. Clubs throughout the world have le offerings. The costuming is extremely interesting. The doll of spools vies with the one of bisque. The Queen @ oottt e Racing at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 3.—Crescent City re- sults: 4 First race, one mile—Dorothy Lee wo: Penzance second, Queen third. Time, %. Second race, six furlongs—Fake won. Ka- toma second, Bd Gartland II third. Time, 1:16. Ida Third race, steeplechase, short cou: iis- sandro won, Divertisement second, Danger Line third. 'Time, 3:13%. 5 Fourth, race, selling, one mile—Banished won, Beana second, Elsie Bramble third. Time, race, selling, mile and a quarter— Fifth Judge Steadman won, Woodtrice second, Ben Chance third. Time, 2:16. Sixth race, one mile—Little Scout won, King Tatius second, Dandola third. Time, 1:18%. —_—————— INJURED BY FALLING WALL.—Frank Boring, a carpenter residing at 1708 Howard street, sustained a compound fracture of the right thigh yesterday while at work on a new buildh at Eighteenth and Folsom streets, Part of a wall which was being ele- vated into position fell and struck Boring. He was removed to the City and County Hospital of Roumania and the ex-Queen of Hono- lulu are fittingly represented. Sweden sends forth Christine Nilsson, a flaxen- haired doll, in native . costume, which smiles sweetly on the visitor. The exhibition will continue until next Saturday afternoon. Society ladies are alding the charitable institution by at- tendance each day and by generous con- tributions. The patronesses of the bazaar are: Mrs, R. B. Sanchez, Mrs. C. E. Gibbs, Mrs. G. W. Kline, Mrs. James Newlands, 5. L. Foster, Mrs. P. I Asbury, Mrs, B. E. Bal cock, Mrs. George L. Baker, Mrs. Phillip Ca- duc,’ Mrs. "Alfred Clarke, Mrs. J. F. D, Curtis, Mrs, John Landers, Mrs. B. J. Lion, Mrs. J. V. D. Middleton, Mrs. A. M. Prindle, Mrs. M. A. Ramus, Mrs. George Reed. Mrs. John I Sabin, Mrs, Louis C, Sanford, Miss Selby, Mrs, George Sneath, Mrs. F.. L. Southack, Mrs. E. M. Spalding and Mrs, George Wellington. . e e The Daughters of California Pioneers held an election of officers on Monday aft- ernoon in the parlors of Pioneer Hall. Following was the result: President, Mrs. Alice McW. Morse; vice pres. ident, Miss Luey F. Adams; recording secre- tary,’' Mrs. Henry P. Tricou; financial and cor- | responding_secretary, Miss Josephine Tjllman; treasurer, Mrs. Mary McW. Palmer; directors, Miss M, 'S Galloway, Mrs. Ella Lees Leigh, Mrs. A, F. Leffingwell. Mrs. Joseph Boucher, Mrs. J. J. Donnelly, Miss Nellie B. White and Mrs, Romie B, Hutchinson, . s o« Colonel William Cornwall of Honolulu was presented with a loving cnp by his friends at a dinner tendered him at the Bohemian Club last night. Among those who partook of the repast were: John D. Spreckels, William G. Iwin, Walter Gib- son, Chagles Hug, Robert Moore and J.-C. ‘Wilson. Miss Kathryn Robinson was the guest of honor at a dinner given by Mrs. Paul R. Jarboe last Monday evening. - The Blair mansion on Van Ness avenue, which is being occupied by the Jarboes for the winter, was the scene of the elaborate function. The table decorations consisted of red berries and green foliage and | flowers.in profusion. The menu was a | dainty one. Among those seated at the banquet board were: Mrs. Paul R. Jarboe, Mrs. Willlam Douglas Hassam, Miss Kathryn Robinson, Miss Therese Morgan, Miss Helen Dean, Miss Pearl Landers, Miss Gladys McClung, Baron Fritz von Hiller, | Frank Lee Owen, Reddick McKee Duperu, Hu- bert Mee and Joseph Tobin Jr. e o Mrs. Marvin R. Higgins was th> hostess ‘Will Refund Duties. Following the decision fn tha Philip- | pines cases published yesterday morning in a Washington dispatch Custems Col- | lector Stratton received yesterday the following dispatch from the Secretary of the Treasury: Discontinue requirement entry and callee- tion of duty on merchandise shown by mani- fest of vessel to be shinped frongi>hilippines. All free delivery goods in bond. Wtain cigars and cigarettes until internal revYaue stamps. are affixed under circulars eighty-one and eighty-five current year. Refund wiil be made by certified statement where protest duly filed. L. J. GAGE. ————————— Soldier Found Dead. An unknown colored soldier was found | asphyxiated in a room at 391 Montgomery avenue yesterday afternoon. It is not known whether the man died by accident or whether he destroyed his éwn life. | _— at a pleasant luncheon given at the So- rosis’ Club yesterday. Nearly 100 guests partook of her hospitality. The affair was an extremely” pleasant one and the mem- bers and invited guests enjoyed thems selves. ADVERTISEMENTS. CATARRHAL COLDS CURED IN A FEW HOURS AURORA, N. Y., Jan. 1899, The R. T. Booth Co.: o Dear Sirs: On Monday ¢f this week I was fn the thickest of one of my aWwful catarrhal the kind that makes life not worth living. T began using HYOMEI and its effects-were won« derful. I was greatly relieved in a few hours and to-day am as sound as a dollar without one bad effect remaining. Very truly yours, C. B. MORGAN. It is the easiest thing in the world to stop a catarrhal cold just at its beginning and but very little trouble to cure ome after it has become settled. All you are- obliged to do is to inhale the new germicidle HYOMEI every now and then during the day. HYOMET is not a nauseating stomach medicine which will disarrange the whols digestive system and creat¢ other dise cases far more dangerous than a cold, but ‘a dry germicide taken in the ajr you breathe. The HYOMEI inhaler is carried in the vest pocket and you can cure or prevent coughs, croup, catarrh, pneumonia apd consumption by simply breathing through it for five or ten minutes daily, it is guaranteed. ¥ HYOMEI is sold by all drugsgists or sent by mail for the following prices. HYO- MET Outfits complete, $1.00; Trial Outfits, 2%¢; HYOMEI Balm, %c. Send for five days’ treatment free and our little book- let on respiratory diseases. It may save your life. The R. T. Booth Co., Ithaca, N. ¥, DR. MEYERS & CO. SPECLISTS FOR MEN. Established 1881 sultation and private free at office or by Cures guaranteed. 731 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO, CAR.