The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 29, 1902, Page 23

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1902. (&) o) ADVERTISEMENTS. COPPER CURES ONSUMPTION New Treatment for Consumption En- dorsed by Member of British Tu- berculosis Congress — “Antidotum Tuberculosis” (the Copper Cure) | BOXING REGENES A BAD SETBACK McFadden’s Miserable Showing With Gans Inexplicable. Fighters’ Share of Purse Is Withheld Pending In- Marve! of the Medica! World— | vestigation. Hope for All, Ko Matter How | | McFadden fight at Wood- ) Bad Cf7. | n on Fridey night has left 1 the min xhibition | est possibility of | * in the sense of 1. It was simply an un- , which looked well on only to prove a fizzle when the d one another in the ring. | is the only man who can | tery of his bad showing. as much in the dark | tators as to McFadden’s of the| Benef’ Son a tion in One Can Find Out About It Free Reader of the Call! E Writc the Company at Once. } —Let Every never to Mc- e West to, fight left the amateur | e Mc. al here th nd Gans h B McFadden was | he found the turn affairs | had He knew Al Herford's | colored champlon was his master and | want ne of ily prevailed upon to He went through his ory manner, with- terest, his heart not be- | »rk. When he entered lhe; ritg he seemed dull and listless. He was | like a man inat After the fight had gone one round Referee W, stop it, but McFadden's seconds told him to set it contin Por an hour after the fight McFadden | could hardly He had to be shaken | Toughly to get f him. In the language of the street, he is “all in.” Thé management’ of the Hayes Valley Athletic sign to m tratning ou g in hi b made a grandstand play yester refusing to pay the fighters their share until it was clearly shown the fight was not a fake. As they laid the foundation for the flasco by making so bad a_match, they cannot consistently punish Gans, who came here from the | st and caried out his part of the con- ract to the letter. v about their | ~ 5] Herford deposited $1000 yvesterday ked-for cure | and agreed to forfeit this amount, come out, and a | gether with his share of the purse, if any simplest | proof was forthcoming that there was any you have | colllision between the fighters. Remedy Co. | Tuber- i o Tubercu- | The total gate receipts were only $3200. | Znoreez ux:ia. Of this amount the fighters’ share was the chair- | $1600. This was divided, 60 per cent to 2 mea | the wwinner and # to the loser. | osis Congress,” who have made is cure is some- “Antidotum re. and e ene | Corinthians Cruise Over to San Fran- i | e oom | e:sco Yacht Club and Take Part | done the disease | in Informal Jinks. me of the remedy | Nearly the whele Corinthian Yacht Club copper, Which | gt jay at anchor last night off Sausa- be the deadly | yoo ' Among the yachts were the flagship Antidotum | pan. “the sloops Emma, Speedwell, Har- | poon, Genesta, Cupid, Aeolus, Truant, Freda and Presto, and the yawls Spray, - | Arcturus and_Frolic. : w | “Phe breeze lasted until about 6 in the evening and then fell fiat, the last yachts %o arrive being towed to their anchorage. At about § o'clock Dr. T. L. Hill an- nounced from the stage in the main hall of the San Franelsco Yacht Club house | the purpose of the gathering, and Commo- dore E. F. Sagar of the Corinthian Yacht Club in a neat speech handed over the Perpetual Challenge cup to the winners. | Commedore R. S. Bridgeman received | the trophy on behalt of the San Francisco | { Yacht Club. The crew of the Challenger | were presented to the audlence and W. G. Morrow spoke of the race which won the cup. Captain F. R. Cook of the sloop Harpoon was brought up on the stage and A. J. Treat made an amusing and clever | speech. Songs by Hoxie and Frank W. Thompson and a recitation by “Doc” Em- moxs brought the informal programme to a close. s | PRESENT CHALLENGE CcUP TQ SUCCESSFUL SAILORS fever, weak | exion, pain in| b, etc. Find out | s the germs, then ens the heart, nd muscles on the a 1= all gone and hy, robust man | TN TR D d ¥ e yery same discov- & son of Congress- ff Bill fame, who lef and didn't get staring him in d Antidotum | d fatled. It cured | f galloping con- S, West street, | e Smith of Dal- B cases which wasted away | STATE FAIR DIRECTORS OFFER BIG PREMIUMS SACRAMENTO, June 28.—At a meeting of the State Board of Agriculture to-day the premium list was placed at $20,000. This is $5000 more than last year. Poultry exhibits will include all classes of birds, which will make 125 classes. Professor | Carlyle of Wisconsin was elected judge of | livestock and Charles H. Bewax judge of m"'i Pacmc Ra“w“’mumy e e ] the butter-makers’ contest will be held | Through service daily to | | and don’t spend your right away, for members of the the Kaiasmazoo 231 Main street, will send you vou how the C your own home here during the fair. The races will consist of twenty-four harness and forty-eight running events. Special purses for trotters: 2:3) class, $1200; 2:20 class_ $1000; 2:15 class, $1000; pac- Kansas City and St. Louis ing: 2:%5 class, $120 18 class, $1000; 2:13 N : class, $1000. All heats are to be three in via Scenic Route. New five. ' Horses not winning one in four are > to go to the stable, but to retain their observation cafe cars | standing in the race. Liberal purses are offered for the other harness events and will be announced before August 1. The purses in the running races and the con- | aitions are the same as last year. From | present appearances the coming fair will be a record breake Meals a la carte. ucted excursions to cago, New = points. Kansas Boston For full information L. M. FLETCHER, Pacific Coast Agent, 126 Californis st., Sen Franecisco, Cal. { | e | Harvard Nine Defeats Yale. NEW YORK, June 28.—Harvard won the deciding baseball game in the series between its team and Yale to-day, defeating the New Haven boys on the Polo Grounds. Score: R. H B | Yale ... IR e Harvard -8 6 L | _ Battertes: Clarkson and Miine. B — New Motor Cycle Record. LONDON, June 28—Victor Rigald cov- ered a_mile on a motorcycle at Plymouth in 1:37, lowering the world’s standing start by eight seconds. | ting. IRISH LAD WINS TRIAL STAKES Defeats a Field of the Best Two-Year-O'ds Cleverly. Runs for the First Time in the Colors of Whitney & Duryea. NEW YORK, June 28.—Irish Lad, run- ping under the colors of Whitney & Dur-| yea, won the Great Trial stakes of $20,000 | for two-year-olds to-day at Sheepshead Ray. Jockey Nash Turner rode the winner, which was quoted at 12 to 1 in the bet- He defeated the best two-year-olds of the year, Mizzen was at all times a consistent favorite, with Golden Maxim second choice at § to 1, while the Keene colt, Whitechapel, was third choice at 6 to 1, the other prices ranging from 12 to 100 to 1. The start was good, Gélden Maxim be- ing first to show, with Whitechapel sec- ond and Artvis third. Mizzen was fourth ond immediately went to the front and at | the end of the first furlong had a lead of a length over Hurstbourne, which was one-half a length in front of Golden Maxim. After the fleld came thundering along Mizzen had increased his lead to a length and a half. The other positions | were about the same. As the horses made the bend at the head of the stretch Miz- zen still showed in front. Golden Maxim was second and HurSTbourne was third, dropping back with every stride. At the furlong pole from the stretch Irish Lad began to close, coming from sixth place to third in a few strides. One hundred yards from the wire Bullman went to the whip on the favorite, and, although he responded gamely to the urging of his rider, he was po longer able to retain the lead, as Irish d was run- ning much the easier of the two. Turner was hard at work on him, and after a furionsydrive Irish Lad lowered Mizzen's coiors by half a length. Mizzen beat Martic Lewis, which was under a drive all the way. Whitney & Duryea pur- chased Irish Lad from J. F. Madden on the 20th inst. It was rumored they paid | $15,000 for him. Results: First race, for two-year-olds, selling; five and a nalf furlongs—Warte Nicht won, Right and True second, Joe Cobb third. " Time, 1:07 3-5. Second race, high-welght handicap; six fur- longs—Operator won, Highlander second, Wealth third. Time, 1:14. Third race, the Great Trial stakes, $20,000, for two-year-olds; six furlongs—Irish' Lad, 128 (Turner), 12 to 1,' won; Mizzen, 129 (Bultman), 6 to 5, second: Martie Lewls, 125 (Odom), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:14. ’Golden Maxim, Whitechapel, Prediction, Artvis, Charles EL- wood, Whorler, Mexican, Hurstbourne and As- tarita also ran. 4 Fourth race, the Advance stakes, all ages; mile and a halt—Gold Heels won, Advance Guard second, Art Smith third. Time, 2:33, Fifth race, the Beacon steeplechase, full course—George W. Jenkins won, Rowdy sec- ond, Rising Sun third. Time, 5:12. Sikth race, mile and a sixteenth, on the turf, selling—Numeral won, Jack Demand second, Alack third. Time, 1:49 3-5. CHICAGO, June 28.—Washington Park re- sults: First race, mile and twenty vards—Corrigan won, Vulcaln second, Talpa third. Time, 1:49, Sécond race, five furlongs—Nick Welles won, Top Soil second, Long Island third. Time, 1:04 3-5. Third race. mile and a furlong, Oakwood handicap—Aladdin_won, Six Shooter second, Rose Tree third. Time, 2:02 3-5. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth—Star Cot- ton won, Ed Adack second, Marion Lynch third. Time, 1:56. Fifth race, six furlongs—Stuyve won, Hero- diate second, Geyser third. Time, 1:19'3-5. Sixth _race, mile and a sixteenth—Peat won, Satin Coat second, Cherished third. Time, 1:56 3-5. BUFFALO, N. Y., June 28.—Fort Erie re- sults: First race, seven furlongs—Araxes won, An- derson second, Ringleader third. Time, 1:28%. Second race, five furlongs—Not Wisely won, Onyx second, Jakko third. Time, 1:03. Third rece, six furlongs—Young Henry won, Prex Gus second, Clorita third. Time, 1:13. Fourth race, mile—Wire In won, Frank Mc- Kee second, Huntressa third. Time, 1:40%. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth—Senator Beveridge won, Dubols second, Lady of the West third. Time, 1:47%. Sixth race, seven furlongs—Drummond won, Marie Bolton second, Filibuster third. Time, 1:283 ENVER, June 28.—Overland Park races postponed to-day on account of rain. BUTTE, Mont,, June 28.—Summary: First race, six and a half furlongs—Dawson won, Nanon second, Joe K third. Time, 1:22. Second race, mile—Nellie Forest won, Lena second, Ned Dennis third. Time, 1:4 Third race, seven furlongs—Katie Walcott won, Fridolin second, The Scot third. Time, Fourth race, mile and a furlong—Straggler won, Ulloa second, Lizzella third. Time, 1:55. Fifth race, mile and an cighth, over hut- dies—Mistleton won, Coley tecond, Auriffera third. Time, 2:05%. Sixth race, quarter of a mile—Populist won, Siiver Dick second, Queen T third. Time, %, ST. LOUIS, June 28.—Fair_Grounds results: First race, six furlongs—Fd Layson' won, Fore and Aft second, Model Mocnarch third. Time, 1:18, Second race, six furlongs—Lynch second, Trauer third. Time, 1:18% Third race, mile and sevénty yards, selling —Menace won, Mr. Pomeroy second, Ida Pen- zance third. Time, 1:52%. Fourth race, the Country Ciub steeplechase, about two miles—Very Light won, Terra In cognita second, Kid MeCoy third. Time, 4:431% Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, purse—Salve won, Wax Taper second, Beccleuth third. Time, 1:58%, Sl:‘th race, mile and three-eighths, selling— W. B. Gates won, Audiphone second, Wallabout third, Time, 2:393. ¢ Seventh race, seven furlongs—Tickful won, Sweet Dream second, Pharoah third. Time, 1:32, won, Flop English Tennis Championship. LONDON, June 28.—The final tle in the contest for the All-England tennis cham- pionship was played at Wimbledon. H. Doberty beat G. H. Ritchie by 3 to 0. Doherty will meet A. W. Genfe, the holder of the title, June 30. 7 tor Gilect, Spormatorrnas, mm’lnn-t‘n:r'ul a or suy infamms- | Ton, irritation or ulcers- | tion of mucous mem- | on-astringeat. proper Tong Po Chy, Successor to DR. LI PO TAL CHINESE TEA- AND HERB SANITARTUM. No. 727 WASHINGTON _ST., Corner Brenbam Place, Above Plaza, San Prancisco, Cal. Office hours from 9 to 12 and 1 to 8. Sundays, 9 to 12 his life OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Cztalogues and Price Lists Mallsi on Applieation COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. . CWILSON-& CJ-. roopmoss Hatn o FRESH AND SALT MEATS. AS. BOYES&CO E57"%a T AT O LusRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS | Front st, §. F. Phone Main 1719. | "PRINTING. utchers, 104 Main 1204 PRINTER, £11 Sansome st., 8. ¥ ple and from sunstroke. remained unconscious for five hours, and at times his life was despaired of. Asa matter of fact, any person whose stomach and bowels are in bad shape in the sum- mer time, is liable to be sunstruck in tem- Sunstroke Insurance When the summer’s heat gets about 90 de- grees, you are liable to be sunstruck any time youare out in the sun, unless you take precautions. Several years ago, the writer of this, who has spent much of in the tropics; thought he was safe One day he collapsed, erature that would be harm- ess under normal conditions. That’s all there is to it. Stom- ach and bowels full of fester- ing, fermenting refuse that forms acids and gases, raise the heat of the body and blood many degrees. Scientists have found that natives of the South Sea Islands, living on laxative fruit, bananas, cocoanuts, | bread-fruit, have a temperature 20 degrees lower than that of white men | who are careless about their food or their bowels. It has been found in years of experience, that a CASCARET Candy Cathartic taken at bed-time every night will keep the body cleanand cool inside all day, and forms a safe and thoroughly reliable form of sunstroke insurance. Best for the Bowels. All druggists, 10e, 25¢, soc. Never sold in bulk, The gfifl\lflng tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. bookiet free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York, ANGELS SCORE ONCE AND WAN JonesOutpoints Schmidt in a Well Played Contest. R OQakland Fails to Connect Safely at Critical Mcments. The Angel tossers were up against the crisis yesterday in their wanderings. It began to look bad for them. They had resorted te many grafts, such as the old- time horseshde-dodge, the proverbial rab- bit's foot hunch and several others which steered them wrong. Every man was called upon to float a new one which would win the game, and they all passed it up but Reilly. Reflly's turn came last and he had the talisman. It was a wonder and it de- livered the goods. Reilly told them to watch him, and so he arrived at the greunds _ with the luxurious bunch cholped off the high end of his speaking tube. The team marveied and said kind things to Reilly for his wise thoughu. Everything went the way of the south- erners ana they won out 1 to 0, so Rellly has at last hit upon the plan to make the Los Apgeles team win. Hae was the only man In the league to sport hair on his tace, and now that it is gone the Angels say the pennant is theirs. It was a great game. Schmidt and Jones again threw against each other, and this time Schmidt ran second. Both'men showed great control and cleverness and kept the gray matter in their thinking madchines working to the limit. Schmidt was hit_harder than his opponent, but managed to keep the hits scattered. Al- though allowing nine safe singles, only one lgne run resuited. Jores kept shoving them over the mid- dle of the rubber, but had a mysterious something which the leaders never could get real wise to. Until the seventh inning McCreedie's single was the total amount of Oakland’s batting. In the seventh it looked ripe for an Oakland run, but Jones retired the side with two singles. The first round produced the lone run of the day. Toman started the fracas by striking out. Jackson laid down a pretty bunt and beat the throw to first. House- holder lined a hot drive at Mohler, who failed to hold the ball and Jackson landed on second. He got mixed up between sec- ond and third and finally reached the last station on Lohman’s bad throw. Reilly walked, filling the bases. Raymer shot a single over second, which put Jackson over the route with the only run. House- holder was caught at the plate on Gor- ton's accurate throw. On several occasions both téeams came within an ace of making runs, but some- thing always happened. Oakland was continually in the game and liable to shove a man to the finish at any moment, The eighth and ninfh were the most dangerous moments for the Angels. In the eighth Jones gave his first base on balls to Schmidt, who was forced at sec- ond by Mohler. Mohler stole second and then third, while Lohman took a pass. Gerton had already been put out and it was all up to Streib, who ended the fine chance by flying out to Householder. The ninth capped the climax of the ex- citement. McCreedie flew out to first. Devereaux singled to left. Dunleavy hit a fly to the farther corner of center, which_Householder smothered by a great run. Francks singled over second, and it looked like at least one run. Gorton, how- ever, was not equal to the emergency and hit an easy one to Jones, who threw to Hanlon, and the Oakland pipe went out. The light hitting did not affect the bat- ting average of McCreedie, who hit out two singles out of four times at bat. Toman made the only Angel mistake by throwing Schmidt’s éasy grounder over Hanlon’s head in the sixth. After the first Oakland’s error column was immacu- 1. off Jones 2. Left on bases—Oakland 8, Los An- geles 6, Struck out—By Schmidt 4, by Jones Double’ play—Gorton to Streib. Schmidt. utes. Wild pitch. Time of game—One hour and 50 mi Umpire—MecDonald. TWO HOME RUNS. Doyle and Casey Prove Hard Hitters at Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, June 28.—Playing su- perb ball at all stages of the game, ma- terially aided by the errors of their oppo- nents, coupled with timely hitting when hits were most needed, won again for the Ponies in one of the hardest sticking games of the season. When Doyle came to the bat for the first time he landed Lard on the ball, sending it against the back fence for a’'home run. Casey, who followed him to the bat, sent a_home run to the same locality. Manager Fisher has protested all the games of this week’s series on the ground that Harris is play- ing Parrott, who, he contends, belongs to the Sacramento_team. Score: SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Doyle, L f..... R 2 T Casey, 2b il el LIVE o L | Eagan, 1b 00 1 0010 11 | Sheehan, b. s e (O Unglaub, s. W L W Stricklett, e. £ 0770 0: 0 ¢ Hogan, c. ST e 21 Morrow, 1 L8 0N oD Thomas, p CI% oAb Rl Totals . 6 9 02415 4 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. B, Nordyke, 1b 45 £ 8 "1 1050 0 Parrott, 5.0 2 0.4 .00 Leahy, 52 Y 1Tk e Shay, 's. 432 1 03 6 @ Shugart, 8,10. 1 )8 4 A McHale, 1. £ 490,70 0.3 (o.¢ Delmas, £ L e Flg 8 Rellly, £ .0 299 Glendon, 405150 04 00 Totals .87 10 14 127 10 1 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento . 0010001 2-¢ Base hits. 00200022 9 San Francisco....1 1 10 3 8 1 0 x—10 Base hits.......1 2 2 0 2 4 2 1 x—14 SUMMARY. Home runs—Doyle, Casey. Three-base hits— Unglaub, Nordyke, Reilly! Hogan. Sacrifice hit—Shugart. _First base on errors—Sacra- mento 1, San Francisco 4. First base on called balls—Of Thomas 1, off Glendon 2. Left on out—By Thomas 2. Hit by pitcher—Hogan, Shay. Double>plays—Casey to Fagan to Ung. laub to Eagan; Hogan to Casey; Shay to Shu- gart to Nordyke. Passed ball—Leahy. Time gt game.~One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire— ’ Connell. — ‘Vanderbilt’s Horse Third. PARIS, June 2.—Willlam K. Vander- bilt’s Nettie, ridden by J. Reiff, was third in the Prix Bols d’Arcy at the St. Cloud meeting to-day. Mr. Vanderbilt's Cleo- patra was not placed in another race. ——————— Edge Wins Autoniobile Race. PARIS, June 28.—S. F. Edge, an Eng- lishman, won the James Gordon Bennett cup in the automobile contest, reaching Innspruck, Austria, ahead of his French competitors. oz late, The score; OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. FO. A. E. Mchler, 2b B oty fo e N 00 1 4 & 1 0 0 0 12 o 0 0o 2 | | o o0 0o 2 . R ¢ 3 13 0.0 1 3 0 ¢ 01 0.8 8 ¢ 0 0 0 2 2 0 0.0 0 * 0 Totals ..........38 0 & 4 27 15 2 LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Toman, &. s Y 1 0 4 4 1 Lawler, r. 1, 14 0-2 0 0 0 0 Jackson, 1. S N REORE PR Househglder, ¢.'f....4 0 0 1 5 0 o Reilly, 3b. CBU @ @i 1 gik g Raymer o 2 0 4 4 0 Roach, o 0 o0 3 0 o Hanlon, 0 1 0O 8 0 o Jones, P & 0.0 = 0 TORN < s 81 9.5 % 1 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 0000 0 0 12011 0 <000 00 o 0002 0 2 First base on errors—Oakland 1, Los Angeles | First base on called balls—Off Schmidt 2, | bnlep—snzng;nm 5, San Francisco 6. Struck | An itching, burning skin TORMENTING ECZEMA. /" Ransas Crry, Mo., May, 1898. In 1896 ¥ experienced at times tches ondhe inside of my hands that itched and burned, causing much dis- comfort, As time went it grew worse. I had read medicine in my early twenties (now 50 years ok ag:& and was convinced that ;wu afflict with a type of Eczema. I consulted several physicians and a number of specialists, and used several external :splinfiom, one of which was claim- to be a certain specific. ] confess, however, I had but little faith in external applications, yet I used them, receiving but slight temporary relief. In February I decided to try S. S. S., and in less than a month I experienced a change for the better, and by May of that year all symptoms had dis- nd I found myself entirely cured, and have had no return of the disease since. W, P. Bruss, Station A, Kansas City, Mo. and toning up the system. information wanted will be Summer Terrors terror and a veritable demon of discomfort. summer time brings no joy, but is a season of unrest, sleep- less nights and incessant pain, resulting in shattered nerves, physical exhaustion and gen- eral derangement of all the vital forces. pleasant recreation to one tor- mented and almost distracted by anaggravating itching skin eruption. ary relief in bathing and the application of lotions and salves. gained by such methods, but nothing applied externally can alter the condition of the blood ;. or check the outflow of the burning fluids through the skin. Only persistent and faithful constitutional treatment can do this. The acid poison in the blood, which is the real cause of the eruption, must be attacked, and when the blood has been cleared of all accumulated impu- rities and restored to a healthy condition, then, and only then, will a thorough and lasting cure be effected, and for the accomplishment of all this, no remedy equals S. S. S., which contains all requirements for cleansing and building up the acid blood, and invigorating S. S. S. completely and permanently eradicates every vestige of poison, thus effectually preventing a fresh outbreak of the disease. <. Cases that have resisted ordinary treatment for years, yield to the purifying, cooling effects of S. S. S. upon the blood, and when rich, pure blood is again circulating through the system, the itching and stinging cease, the eruption disappears, and the red, rough skin S S S becomes soft and smooth again. ; drugs, but is gnaranteed a strictly vegetable remedy. If you are a sufferer from some summer terror like Eczema, Tetter, Acne, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, Nettle Rash or kindred disease, write us about it, and medical advice or any special given without charge. Our Book on Skin Diseases will be sent free to all desiring it. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. ADVERTISEMENTS. N disease duringrthe hot, sultry These fiery acids keep th To the skin disease sufferer, out ed Scratching is a Some find tempor- A few hours respite is |an ye! effectual cure. Sa rash or eruption. night, was simply terrible; it would almost disappear at times, only to return worse than ever. was,/in the form of runuin ful, and causing me much doctors said the Tetier bad mguud 00 far to be cured, and they confil nothing for me. Acne, Tetter Eczema It Rheum Psoriasis ettle Rash summer weather, is a positive he intolerable itching and stinging are tanta- lizing almost beyond endurance, and the unsightly eruption and rough, red skin keep one thoroughly uncomfortable and miserable night and day. Eczema, Tetter, and diseases of this type are caused by acid poisons in the blood, which the heat of summer seems to warm into life and renewed activity. condition, and the skin unhealthy and feverish—they inflame the pores and retard perspira- tion, when the whole body fetls like an over-heated furnace, and the escaping poison burns jand blisters like liquid fire. e bloed in a riotous and sour THE ITCHING WAS TERRIBLE. EscoNDIDO, San Diego Co., Cal, Oct. 1900. DEAR SIRS—My body broke out with a The itching, especially at I hed tried many preparations with- t benefit, and hearing of S. S. S. determin- to give ita fair trial; a few bottles cured me entirely, removing every blemish and pimple from my body. L. MaRNO, BAD FORM OF TETTER. : For three years I had Tetter on my hands, which caused them to swell to twice their tural size. Part of the time the disease sores, very pain- iscomfort. Four . Itook only three bottles of S. S. S. d was completely cured. This was fifteen ars ago, and I have never since seen any sign of my old trouble. M=s. L. B. Jacxsow, 837 St. Paul St., Kansas City, Kan, Skin diseases appear in various forms—sometimes in pustules or blisters, sores, rashes, or red, disfiguring bumps and pimples—but all are caused by a bad condi- tion of the blood, and for which S. S. S. is a safe and No bad effects can come from its use, because it contains no Arsenic, Potash or other harmful Strictly Reliable. ‘With unbounded confidence in our ability, ‘We have adopted the plan UNTIL A CURE This we mean empha NOT TO ASK FOR A DOLLAR tically. IS EFFECTED | SPECIALISTS 7 MEN ONLY- 'ECIAL attention given to Varicocele, Contagious Blood Diseases and Acute and Chronic Urethal and Prostatic Inflammations. charge whatever for treatment of any case in whi.h cure is not effected. lchart of the organs and Diagnosis Blank sent fres on application. F. L. TALCOTT, M. D. | f [5% DR. TALCOTT & CO., Consultation fres and ne Colored 1140 Market Street, Opposite Hale’s. PROMISING HOUND 15 DEVELOPED A Sacramento Coursing Man Surprises Bettors at Union Park. Belle Free, a greyhound puppy by Fet- ter Free-Daisy Belle, owned by W. Raught of Sacramento, furnished the sen- ! sation yesterday, at Union Coursing Park. { The bettors laid 4 to 1 against her in a course with E. Geary’s Fenii. To the | surprise of everybody, the up-country | greyhound led and beat Fenii pointless. Her work was of so high a class that she was at once installed one of the stake favorites. She is a litter sister to Silver Heels, winner of the Belle Brandon stake. These seem th& most promising youns dogs now before the public and will be factors in this year's Futurity stake. The reserve stake which was concluded yesterday was won by the greyhound Ad- vance Guard, Melrose was the runner gxp. '}‘he score in the deciding course was to 4. In the special'stake to-day Flying Fox ig first cholce, at 2% to 1. Narcissus and Vandal gre at 4 to 1, Tralee Boy 5, Ire- land and Cloudburst 6, Wedgewood, Ru- ral Artist, Sir Pasha and Fontenoy 8. Motto and Prompto are at 4 to 1 in the class reserve stake. The detailed results of yesterday's running, with Judge John Grace’s officlal scores, follow: Reserve stake—P. Doyle's- Highstepper beat W. C. de B. Lopez’s Chester, 14-5; M. Grady's Real Affected beat J. L. Ross' Creswick, 17-8; W. Calrn’s Melrose beat J. C. Talbot's Lady Glanmire, 22-2; B. Geary's Una beat Pasha Kennels’ Rustié Anna, 6:5; J. F. Roger's Ar- bacus beat J. L, Ross' Game Bird, §-2; P. C. Blick's Advance Guard beat Pasha Kennels' Real Lassfe, 8-5; W. Cairn’s Eastlake beat J. McCormick’s Freestone, 21-16; Pasha Kennels' Lawrence beat G. Coombs’ Rustic_Arbor, 3-0. Second_round—Highstepper beat Real Aftect- ed, 6-3; Melrose beat Una, 7-2; Advance Guard beat Arbacus, 3-2; Lawrence beat Eastlake, 8-6. Third round—Melrose*beat Highstepper, 7-4; Advance Guard beat Lawrence, 3-2. Declding course—Advance Guard beat Mel- rose, 5-1. Class reserve—A. R. Curtis’ Miranda beat Aeneid Kennels' May Morning. 4-2; J. Regan's Menlo Prince beat P. M. Clarkson's Flower of Gold, 10-6; P. M. Clarkson's Prompto beat W. Caief’s’ Gold Ore, 3-0; A. McLeod's Money Misk a bye, Shadow withdrawn; J. Shea's Bel- fast beat P. J. Horgan's Magnilla, 19-13; Aeneld Kenuels' Matters Much beat W, Ranght's Tillle R, 9-8; P. M. Clarkson's Miss | ©0066000000000008€00 Brummel beat Chiarini Bros.’ E. Thuenels' Black Cloud beat Chiarin{ Bros.’ Cosette, 3-2; F, A, McComb's Motto beat J. J. Edmonds’ Go On, '4-0; M. C. Delano’s Consort beat M. Nealon's Aeneas, 6-2; J. F. Rogers' Glaucus beat J. Charlton's Countess, 8-0; P. J. Horgan's Peerless beat J. Seggerson’s Algle McDonald, 3-0; A. R. Curtis’ Orlando beat E. Geary's Awain Laioa, 10-9; W. J. Leonard's Tom Hurlick beat J. Hurley's Alfalfa, 6-0; J. Seggerson’s Gold Hill beat O. Zahl's Miss Wil- son, 7-0; J_ McCormizk's Sir John beat C. O. Peterson's Lady Nellie, 4-2; J. Regan's Flora Belle beat Kelly & Hariley's' Naughty Girl, 4-0: A, McLeod's Pure Pearl beat T. Jolley’s Little May, 6-2; W. Raught's Belle Free beat E. Geary’s Fenii, 6-4; T. Maher's Piker beat A. R, Curtls’ Nestor, 5-3; Chiarinl Bros.’ Whita Iat beat T. Sullivan's Vagrant, 11-7; J. Hur- ley's Sugarcane beat P. J. Horgam's Partial Eclipse, 8-6; J. J_ Edmonds’ Morning_Glory beat Kelly & Hanley's Fearful Ship, 7-5; J. Charlton’s Charming Thought beat P. C. Blick’s Alan-a-Dale, 21-3. The first annual smoker of the Inter- stote Coursing Club will be held next Wednesday evening. It will be an invi- tation affair and an interesting time is expected, Gambit, 24-8; @l Big Harness Sale. $900 will buy a good buggy harness. 10 per cent off Wednesday and Saturday. Leibold Harness Co., 211 Larkin stree:, opposite City Hall. - . B Ternis Championship Postponed. PHILADELPHIA, June 28.—Miss Marian Jones of Nevada, winner of the women’s national tennis championship, met Miss Bessie Moore, the present cham- plon, to-day, and after winning one set by a scere of 6 to 2 and being 10 in the sécond set was prevented from winning an _almost certain victory because of the sudden illness of Miss Moore, who { almost insisted that Miss Jones won the championship by default, but the latter asked that the match be carried over until Monday. Miss Jones’ play was far superior to that of her opponent, and she looked like a certain winner. Summa of other events: Championship round, | ladles’ doubles—Miss Jones and Miss At- | kinson beat Miss Marchbanks and Miss Closterman 2, 7—5. Mixed doubles— Miss Moore and Mr. Grant beat Mise Rastall and Mr. Hoskins 6—2, 6—L —.—— e | AMATEUR REINSMEN TO RACE AT VALLEJO Strong Entry List for the Meeting of Golden Gate Park Driving Club at Vallejo. The members of Golden Gate Park Driving Association anticipate a great day’s sport at their trotting meeting, to be held in Vallejo on July 4. The entries in the various classes follow: 2:40 class, purse $150—H. W. Miller's Prin< cess Irene, V. J. Guinasso's Walter Wilkes, M. M. Donneily’s Kitty D., J. G. Clicello's Pedro, Dr. McLaughlin's Bondy C. 2:30 class, purse $150—G. L. Swett's Velma, F. Gommet's Verona, H. Shottler's Echora Wilkes, J. G. Culcelle’s Bay Rum, S. Sprague’s Cl I pe 2720 Class, purse §150—S. G. Culcello’s Gaff Topsail, M. M. Donneily's Mack, J. O'Kane's Al Sandy, H. W. Millers Lady Falrose, D. Mizner's Sable Le Grande. Vallejo road race, purse $100—B. Best's Don Pedro. T. Smith's May Girl, J. Weir's Pansy W, W. Devlin's Teddy, T. Ryan's Phallas; 1. | Burke's unknown. 00 Why suff>r continual not before. ¢ FIDELITY R! RUPTURE CURED. 20,000 PERMANENT CURES. pain and discomfort with daily risk of DEATH wh=n we offer a safe, certain, painless, permanent CURE? You pay when cured, You lese no t: neighbors; we can_cure you. addresses and see them yourself. me. We have cured your Call for names and PTURE CURE, ) 26% KEARNY STREET. 99900990006000009920009202000800000900000000