The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 6, 1902, Page 28

28 THE AN FRANCISCO CALL UXDAY, JULY 6, 1902 INS TH G, F. WHITNEY 15 CONQUERDR Championship With BROTLS UNS I HAAD LUK Reputation as a MISS AZALEA KEYES FINISHES FIRST E RICH BRIGHTON HANDICAP IN WORLD'S RECORD TIME FOR A CIRCULAR TRACK IN THE SAN RAFAEL PAPER CHASE Captures the Woman's Cup and Would Also Have Won That Offered for the Men Had She Not Cut the Course Through Error---George W. Huie GALLOPS HOME AN EASY WINNER Son of The Bard Runs a| Sensational Race at PONIES PLAY RAGGED BALL Leaders Profit by Many Errors and Score doubles riend beat Algie M- Devereaux and Dunleavy then tried the double steal | | | | . i t, Loser. . Brighton. Six Runs. ma 1 Effort. : H. C. Pendleton the Only Riders to Follow the Trail Throughout | ,,,,,, s | 4 and H. C. Pendleton the Only Riders to Follow the Tra g Big Crowd at San Rafael| Beaten by a Peint in Final“ - e - - 4+ | Jockey Odom Has Him Un-| Parrott Bringsin Locals’ Only Witnesses Exciting When Victory Seemed | der Restraint at All Points With a Timely 3 Yt i ! TRANK O G1lASS Stages. Homer. C ertain, i | I MASTEP. OF THE ~ -——— | | defend J. P. Thrift's fast greyhound Brutus, | NEW YORK, July 5.—On a track that| The Ponies spluttered around the dia- hip of | one of the best known coursers in the| was lightning fast and before a crowd of | mond like a lot of worn-out Fourth, ¢ Hotel Rafael running, furnished the excitement yester- | 00 people, F. C. McLewee & Co.'s Gold | Ju yrockets vesterday, le Oalir was at his best | 6ay at Union Coursing Park. Brutus Heels, favorite in the betung at i3 to 19, | land always had good fireworks In reserve by a much larger | holds a record and is in a class by him- salloped home an casy winner in the|and ready to explode never the occa 2 mself out. His | seif. The fast dog is a campaigner 3 Brighton handicap to-day at Brighton | sion presented itself. e game, thot e ond Srigpe PPl s been in as many stakes as the n B vadel trach; | shavbily played on the part of the loca appear . ous matches | one. As a breadwinner Brutus i He not only beat Jack Point's record of | had a lot of vim and snap to it and al g e peed. | cexs, for if any dog has been insi | | | 2:04 3-5 made in 199, but established a new | ways looked fairly good. B i that he is | money more times the records i | world's record for a circular track. The | Qakland 6, San Francisco 3. B e bt Timine Cllbnr oo e ahast L how Al e R Al Sl G | | time for the mile and a cuarter was 2:03| Glendon pitched superb ball — good B chop strokes and volleying were mir- | w-inner of a declding cozss. 45, within a fraction of a second of the | enough to win pennants, in fact. Hod- e chop strokes and volieying 3 g . Smsapa iy | world's record (2:03%, made by Banquet|son was also on his mettle, but allowed els of ac: and his play throughout Among other attractions the card for | ecord (2:03%, y quet | i the te 1 to-day offers the Ladies’ day Champion in 189, with 108 pounds up, on a straight | more hits and more bases on balls than g ~gpaied e ing set was | stake, a rich event, made up of the best | course at Monmouth Park track), The [ his cpponent. Hodson had the support, " Sebintoce began rsing hounds in the country. Rector is performance of Gold Fleels was wonder- | and that won the game for him. The lo- T S ne. interesting match cholce at 2 to 1, Beacon 3. Palo Alto 4, | | ful, considering that he was carrying 125 | cal errors always came when men we s oy Dot aaglh-Sag . games it was | Sacramento Boy b and Homer Boy 5 [} pounds. There is no telling how fast this | going in the direction of the plate and the i R ot the sterday’ S reat horse could have run if Odom had | runners generally got there evide as master of the esterday’s results, with Judge P. J.| | [ R e Relliy's officlal scores, follow ridden him out. Oakland kept up its great fleld work . s et el es agg~Meap vy Motiadabiing Relgusllninta 0 i The field that made up the handicap | and completed its third game without an some cleve Jrives seorge Ulass reserve stake: rst roun: . Segger- was smal but select. 0T eels i - - r c) ce . < righi place ecvery |son's Algle McDonlag beat J. P. Sweencs's | | always & consistent favorite for the race | STToF, Many hard chances rolled alons time. Tk was 6-1 Cottage Tass 4-2: A. McLeod's Roval Friend, | | at I3 to 10, with Morningside second choice | the ling, but the fielders were aiwaye In the secon George eased up some. | 4 bye; C. Mack's Della M beat O, Zahl | at 4 to 1 and the Keene entry, Port Royal, | lh re. rm‘ ;( ham OF 1 et while his brother increased speed. and | g P. M. Clarkeon’s Flower of Goid next in demand at 6 to 1. The start was | S10¢ d{’[ (,“"’fi ‘_ml - ol e‘“‘l Ris hit t With the score T Hratleppaioniided iy | good. Blues was first to show. with Gold | $tyle, MeCreedie failed to get W8 °oe him. “Bob” pulled | >3t P Aepess e e Heels second, ‘Northern St s e e e il 1} next two games SaanEs- $1oNtok erbert fourth. s they ca pey > rott x Morning Glory | | stand the first time, Northern Star wus| Old “Tacks’ Parrott g o g set George had & command- s Hen 1 | |deading by two lensths. Blues second, | 20N OE CELC oL ONG oCall over the right score being 5-3 and 40-15 in | Dol Lawrence Woodcock | | [Port Royal third. Turning into the back | fouind he soaked the ball over the Tighe ¢ this stage of the game he | Bov, 10-1; W. Caimn's Melrose beat T. Jolley's | stretch Northern Star still had dayl Nt o the T Tt 1t The Tadins areless and his opponent | Little May 10-6; J o e | | between him and his field, with Blues 1 o the e e e T Sl e S SIS g Brothers' Cosette, a 1. P. Thrift's Bru- third placer “This ‘order was maintamed | the only round in which they could jump tus beat T. Jolley's ter Whalon 4-0: Chi i " o - | the hurdl They could hit all right, nt o omplele Brothers: Garmbit best 6. Commbi Fus- | down the back stretch. At the three-| LS LS, ool Wers. on basee. score was 6 playe Arbor 11-6; P. M, Clarkson's Prompto beat | F: = P - P | _ The sixth round was the beginning of a brilliant game sets and | 5° 3 Eamonds’ Go On 4-0; Aeneid Kennels | front, with the favorite following and Ten | Harrls' troubles and Ewing's triumph. would have done so throughout had it | Yeolus beat P. C. Bliok's Advases Suscs e | | Candles: who was slow to begin. in third | \ohier flew out to McHale, but Glendon been nec ) C. O. Peterson's Lady Nellie beat J. F. Rod- position. urning into the stretch Odom | pympleq a stmpls little hit from Lohman's By winning 3 George Whitn =" Arbacue 8-6; Pasha Kennels' TReal Arls got the favorite In the lead and from | paiPied & siap's | & Shott oot Dever retains poss he silver challer crat beat W. Cairn's Gold Ore, 8-0; T. Dagle's | there to the wire he was never in trou- | J0 Looted Tohman with & drive to right. cup for one vear. The trophy is to be | High Stepper beat J. W Faher's October Lag | ble, winning easily by half a length from | Bunicavy sent a slow one. which Shugart won three times. R. N. Whitney received | 6-4; W. Cairn'’s East Lake beat T. Maher's | | Blues, which was a head in front of Ar-| £oEeFe SO | handling, so Streib spiked all-comers’ and Grant | Piker, 82; J. Charlton's Charming Thought | | gregor. The latter closed gamely under a | gy pan 4 a3 # Argoes 42 [ terrific drive. Results: A [ | First race, the Autell Stakes, mile and three Devereaux would have been [ | | quarters, over seven hurdles_McGrathiana | caught a city block at the plate, only Josh 5 Melrose beat Count- | Frince won, Charawind, secend, Star Chamber | Rellly threw wide and there was nothing < beat Cosette, 5-0: Prompto | £ ~ to it. Dunleavy went to third and scored o Sashio R 1 Second race, mile and an eighth—Bennibert > aucks phs } T e Avistoctat beat Hish Stenper: £ ] | won, Keynote second, Swamplands third. Time, | LEN. aWway when Prancks placed a hot 1% | grounder over the vacant space at second. first beat Charming Thought, 7-1 | . i S Gorton carried off the day's flelding thing Fiower of | | won, Clnguerallt. second Warte SNcnt int | Jonors by catching two apparently safs Mitche : Brutus Time, 50 45, | drives off the ground in center field. Par- together i 2-7; Lady Nellie beat Prompto, Fourth race, the Brighton handicap, mile | TOtt also did & pretty stunt by robbing ments. risiocrat beat Eest Lake, 6-0. | and a quarter—Geld Heels 126 (Odom), 13 to | Dunleavy of a nice double in the second. and the round-—Roval Friend beat Doreen, | | 10, won: Blues 106 (J. Martin, Old Peter could not throw to bases on ac- 0; Brutur beat Lady xetie 72 0 "R ond: " Argregor 119 (Bullman). u count_of his game hand and a couple of \feh Tound. o end beat R " e Candies, Hlerbert, Morn- | the Ponles got . Jerry Cycling in the East. rat, 8-3; Brotus a bye ;l“_‘::'cde \\arorcu\:‘;f"s-ofit‘ dies, Hevbert, Morn- élaxq" 'F‘(:lif_:re{‘gi\zl Jerry ’r[}': the and XEW YORK, J 5 The meeting of | _ Deciding course—_Royal Friend beat Brutus Star also ran. : ¥ Y RGN0 second. The Seane: $he SSeironsle Cst T | e L Fifth race, six _furlongs—Decoration _won g ”‘L\!:Isl;’» L ¥ 1 spy stake: Pirst round—J. L. Ross’ Cres Monte Carlo second, Birchbroom tk AB. R. B 0. A. B Manhattan beach t mmary: O wick beat J. Connelly's Wing Wing, 5.1: Pasha | ‘1_‘.‘“ { gt o oM TN | Nordyke 1b. ’3 10 E f’ :} K third mile profesi LN start—Won beat Chiarini Broa. | | ixth race, selling, mile and a sixteenth— | Parrott, r. £ e AT by J. T. Fisher Kimble second: Sullivan’s Maid of the | , atallst won, Early Eve second, Criterion | Leahy [ 36 0% Goorse 1. Colot ne. Five- a Rolling_Acres, 9-3; | third. Time, 1 Shay o 0 o ge Viking beat J. L. Ross Gam Shugart. 8 %G mile p a P—W¢ Tom | 3irg *% Tna beat 3- I, Rm‘ s e ;'“l?a]:- -3 ey e 3 et & J. L s iy McHale, 0 o 3 Sgede. | ickeaale, SEus e e ; RACES IN THE EAST Delmas, <. 8 30 - ot C ‘s s Reilly, b, o1 0 3 me. paced | Consort 14-4 T ITH her 1} " —_— Y i e . . . 144 T 1 her Dblack hair fluttering = Glendin, . Tt 10 0 2 Tace—Won by Tomm 'i-"v‘w’\ y \':fiu'- L Bos Rose i S v e g 4 Six Shooter Wins the Great Western - = = i 31: v 2. Curtls | on a staff, Miss Azalea Handicap at Chicago. o el 7 e O TN beat Pasha Kennels' Rustic Anna, Keves - zalloped aer the i | CHICAGO, July 5.—Washington Park re- OAELAND. No Racing at Melros: Sl Sl e | winning line vesterday in the | sults: AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E OAKLAND. Jul: 5.—There will be e nd round_Ready Address beat Creswick, | San Rafael paper chase. -She was the | First race, five furlongs—Lemco won, Cap- | Mobler. 2o % %8 D33 e Coursing Park to- SR e e et ponking: 10-4; Con- | only woman to finish-and led out all the | tatn Atnold second, Flash of Light.tbird: Time, | geretn, ib. 4 13 068 ¢ o s e B seat , 7-5: Consort beat Miranda, i E 3 e ‘ resumed on beat Pepper Hill, 18-10; Runaway | other riders. | Second race, mile and a sixteenth—Vincennes | Moo -G A& B igp b B | a bye. | Unfortunately for her. she was one of a | 1 . Ravendbury second, Cherished = third. L 5 ey 0 g - Third race. ‘Great Testern handicep. a\om. 4 e st et s added. mile and a hal ixshooter won, Fly- ¥ 0009200 8 ing Torpedo sccond, Nitrate third. Time, | Sdh gk Fh bt 2:39 2.5. ¥ = ey e b BBy | | “Fourth race, one mile—Bragg won, Glen- Totals .98 38 .9 water 'ond, Federal third. Time, 1:44. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Fifth ice, seven and a half furlongs—South lan o000 0 0—8 | | Trimble Waswift sccond, Prowl third. | ©mase” hits $esdtiis e ) San Francisco ..0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0—3 | . six furlongs—Jack Ratlin won, |~ Base hits . r..0 1 3 2 0 1 1 2 010 | second, Zibla third. Time, Byl { i e Paba s FHome run—Parrott. Two-base hits—Streth, | First race, six furlongs—Fred Hessig won, (3. First basa on errors—Oskiand, ‘4. Firse | Burnett’s Walkaway second, Kate Freeman |base on called balls—Off Hodson, & Left on | | | third. Time, 1: mes;sa& F‘?nchco. b7‘ gn.kla.nd.:. Sv.r\;ri: ! o y Glendor 2 y odsot Doul Second race, four and a half furlongs—Case- | Siarer Gorton to Francis, Shugart to Novdykte ... FROM 1;‘?1;1 v\(';‘v; Peer Hunter ses d, Easy Trade | Mohler to Francks l% Streib. Time of game— . rd. me, o J re—O’ Connell. || "Thira race, six Purlongs—Weird won, Kise- | 200F 4 minutes. Umph | quick second, Ladas third.. Time, 1:16. @ i el ) | Fourth rate, mile and twenty yards'Orris | | | rom Kitty Ciyde second. Herodes third. Time, | tupr gacond, Virgll D third. Time, :86%. | 1| Fien race, six furlongs—Mizs Colightly won. BUFFALO, July 5.—Fort Erle results: Buccleuth second, Agari third. ime, 1:41%. First race, mile, Gray Dally woa, Sab Nervoo Debilit Vari i I 7 117 et furlonge Eva's, Dating | lant second, Belicourt third. Ttme, e s ili = % 0 v second, Swee eam third. me, Second race, flve longs—Springbrock won, Yy, varicoceie, lmpo= Lee Dorsey second, Spinet third. Time, 1:06 t W : P DARING YOUNG EQUESTRIENNE WHO WON THE PAPER CHASE | | Scventh race mile and an eighth, selling— | = Third race mile and a sirtsenthObstinass ency and aste of Maniy Power? YESTERDAY AT SAN RAFAEL AFTER A DASHING RIDE ACROSS Ticxtur, won, Terrs Incoguitn second, Munin | Simen wons Sefied ssomd; Cufonl ASstuy | hey Are QUiCkly and Forever COUNTRY, THE MASTER OF T HE HUNT AND SOME SPECTATORS. DENVER, July 5.—~The races at Overland| Fourth race, six and s half furlongs—Con- 3 | | park closed to-day. Most of the horses left C b h ( i P b K —* | to-night for Butte. The weather was showery | third. Tims, 1:28%. f Na- and the track fair. Results: Fifth race, five furlongs, handicap— ured y the Grand Product of N &roup which missed the trall of paper and | all came in iogether. The finish was | “Firay mce, pacing—Lottie Smart won in | Her, Letter ‘won. Special Tax sscond, George ture, DR. McLAUGHLIN’S Electri 41 mot caver the entire courme OnET N e | eh Wi carg oh ot b SalaPIE Doty |ty gumieht Detis ” Time -1l 30 | s Sraey “act Surbiugs-Sothbu 2 Y S G ave W &Sty et o carme ok al & ge ce. | '2:10. Miss Willlams a reh also started. b 4 . < e 5f Jive Won both the supe | Near the finfah her horse faltered SHERLIY | ° econd face, (oLtng—The | Commonwegith | O%0n¢ second. Irridescent third. Time, 1z George M. Tlufe and H. C. Pendleton proved the keenest-eyed of the horsemen, foliowing the trail in all its twistings and turnings. Mr. Huie was awarded the cup for men, while Mr. Pendleton secured the second prize. The chase was in a degree disappointing, as the trail of paper was so Indistinet that the main body of riders could not follow as though the uneven footing was not to bis liking. The daring young girl fairly flew between the American flags which marked the finish of the chase. She pullea up as quickly as she could and came back hatless and with cheeks flushed with the excitement of her mad gallop across country. She recelved the congratulations of her friends and then entered a car- iage with her relatives. Belt. Send for the Free Book. straight heats. Time—-2:22%, 1%. Lida, Frank Dale and Red started. ce. six furlongs—Fatse won, Tibu- ron second, Cora Hu h Fourth race, seven 1:30%%, Fifth race, one mile—Mr. Robson won, The Bluff socond, Solo third. Time, 1:44%. Sixth race, four and a half furlongs—Joe ’ o0 BOSTON, July 5.—The Readvills trotting 7o5an 0 meeting closed this afternoon two teats vres—the 2:10 pace and 3:10 trot—in sach of whl:h a heat of 2:08% was recorded. maries: 2:08 trot, purse—Mars wom two heats In 2AIX, 3:13%. Wikt Boy, Naala Baroness, Majestic Rose also started, 2:10 pacing, purse—Terrill § won tws stralght heats in 2:08%, 2:11%. Cinch aad Tomeat Calhoun also startsd. 2.23%, 2 Edna al=o Free Electric Suspensory for Weak Men. First race. four and a half furlongs—Even- uma road and then began a stiff climb e e Trie! Mo T (i o 5815 up the side of a mountain, Spectators on horseback and in every kind of vehicle had followed the riders and watched them grow smaller and smaller until they finally disappeared over | Ernest G. Little Judge, Gladys start and retired from the competition. also started. Miss Bradshaw's horse contracted a cold on Friday. His rider did not at- tempt o go over the entire course. Mr. and Mrs. Myles T. Baird viewed the spectacle from a fashionable T cart. Both organs and checks unnatural drains. No casc of Failing Vigor, Varicozele or Debility can resist the powerful Electric Suspensory. It never fails to cure. It is free with Belts for weak men. Maid and Faith it. Nineteen riders, including Miss Keyes | The comvlete course was about five [ poster won. Flaxie cond, Joe D third. | 2:10 trot, purse—Dolly _Bidwell won twe @ | 2nd Miss Bradshaw. lined up In rows on | Joiles. ndm‘s 2 severe: gne. owing to the Primd e Jor il RS - straight heats mfl::%fl. 2:09%. Poindextsr, RGO SRR RS N 5 gissos A, ¢ . 1ord condition of the ground making an | Seventh race, five a gs—Gov- | Susie J and Tem also started. "l‘h-s.ur.tnc Suspeasory carries the current direct g !ar:e‘g?\;;:;} ‘;L;”“i;j‘;,‘;‘;,f,”;fl.,";fii";l uncertain footing for the horses. grmor John wan. Bourbon second, Florinel 11 | - 2:10 pacing. rse—Clivewood won second to the wea arts and cure 11 weak 5 ¥ e i start. en the s vas ver here were many hard luck stories. E. | third. me, 1:09. and third heats in 3:: o 32 . Coaster won ey cures all akinecss of men, vari ihey cantered off, headed by Trank S.|F. Fischer and W. Gutskow, both well | BUTTE, Mont. July 5.—Results: The frce neat i 21000 * Barkar, Bertha e cocele, etc., It is free. It develops and expands all weak 9 They took to the hills at the Pet-| mounted. lost the trail soon after the M, Blacksmith’s ® [ ] :08% Second race, six and a half furlongs—John Welch won, Romany second, Pleasanton third. Time, E Third race, fiv Kills Her Foster Daughter. BURLINGTON, Kans, July 5—Mrs. Jennie Edwards was to-day bound over five furlongs—Tdogo won, Black the crest. The cavalcade then moved on | intended to ride, but Mr. Baird injured | Cloud second. Sallie Gresn third. Time, 3 to appear at the December term of court P to the finishing point in a big field two | his ankle while riding a. refractory pony | _ Fourth hey vl it 29 Dalt furlongs—Nanon | 4o answer to the charge of killing her N O BRI shidl i miles away. | some days since. He could not take part, | [ga; Courtier second, Chapple third. Time, | $9 #REHEE % ter daughter. The woman No man shou e weak: no man should F,Uffrvl the loss of @ They had not been there long when the | so his wife remained by his side. "’?"‘*h L, a & °.'m' not give bond and is in jall. Evi that vital element which renders life worth living. No man should @ | riders were scen making their way down | = The riders who atarted, togeiher with |, FIihn Face, five and a hale furlongs—way. | could not give Pond ang SR JAE BrC allow himself to become less a man than naturc intended him: no s hios ol thamountaln, . Fieam she daB0- | th el mounte toilows Time. 1:18. g ird- | \hild had been poisoned as well as kicked b2 man should suffer for the sins of his youth, when there is at hand @ | ence surmised they had Jost the tratl and | o Ay Clark, Beauts SISt Son 00 (VTN Qleen ¥ woni MC S0l tripaled WhoR a certain cure for his weakness, a check to his waste of power, : yere unable to again pick It up. They | DIPEr Hule Flcsts Most of the pains of the weakness of stom ney Trouble. It banishes pain in a night, never to re- @ | man who laid the® trall then told them i Rl e g e g S Enoin ok et et turn. ® | where they had gone wrong and pointed | yate: B Wallace Jerrs: Charles Kenyon, Co- x = 7, ve used yo -grade belt wo 01 me bhacl o k. ! . B l, ok 3 owlitt, s Foonichs Statios of et ou kel ol Aniies o Theumiatiem and Weakaned norves. and am mw 4 el man 1 hek @ | The rders went back to meet them and | K- Pnipes. B, o5 = . this. You can be restored. he very element which gained over six pounds in welght. and feel as strong hearty sy . . ) RO vou have lost you can get back, and you may be as 38 Tever did. Ali my friends acknowledge that 1 have el % :1.‘I‘cn~1—r’rr-]-l-l—{-l-l<‘ 0 D R e e o S Y "1 gg'fl-:‘ SERVE AS A MASK FOR e oo o o4 2 miraculous cure, as I was almost a wreek when T began to the i o e s S " §| ANGELS sOORE BUT ONGE ittt 88 2 18 8w e OUS BLOOD POISON y EIacikic 1o WELRR DL = £ ONpERBEY. What ails you? Write and tell me, and no matter | PR STYy e ol > 3 ey hide its repulsive form, and this serpent disease, ). w restore yo o r W ¢ k - . 5 i 1 *y Hi eholder, c. f | OO BE O aae e BE freid 3 ] i Y e old sinor o veuth | where you are, 1 think T can give you the address of @ | "OT\°7'® Men Aze Nearly Shut Out|H3itelier = =03 8 1 § 5 § § stupefied by these drugs, lies dormant until the efiects a | dramns a ), 3 ia v DI Of y . 5 1, . 2 ¥ : . : 3 ) R b aim e e e g‘:! pertect | Some ome in your town that I have cured. T've cured @ | by the Sacramento [ 153 0 % 2 9 have worn off or treatment is discontinued, when it # PO i vl way. After having worn the appliance only thousands, and every man of them is a walking adver- @ AR NL“‘: e gfi.‘;‘m' & 10 ks a0 breaks down the mask and becomes as full of life and venom as ever. » month 1 & ot cured. 5 tisement for my Belt. ¥ £ 3 W eriiony E!T\Tgv July P{; he ks‘gfl&t‘"’-‘ et 22 2 7 2 2 2| Mercury and Potash may dry up the sores and eruptions, but at the same This drain upon vour power causes Kidney Trouble, Every man who ever used it recommends it. be- - & W g o o i e e AL Totals ... A S, 1 2| time they drive the poison back into the blood and system, where it feeds Rheumatism and Stomach Ailments. You know it'sa | cause it is honest. It does great work. and those G| &51e™5,s uf."“;ec‘te; ST ey o g ety upon the tender tissues, membranes and nerves, finally breaking out in loss of vital power and affects every organ of the whom I have] CuI"d are the more grateful because the 3 Ataged; When the. viaitors $Xpectod thark by Ed most disgusting sores Shid eiin dg;tmyiflg the flesh and bones, body. Most of the ailments from which men suffer cure cost so little. . i 00060 0—1 ¥ H : “ can be traced to i Every man who uses my Belt gets the advice and : ts‘:g.::::' ::':z ;,‘:zh‘:daf:: xci;;éizt:e;‘x‘.i e 10 w8 Mercury and Petash cannot accomplish a radical and permanent cure. ¥ Sor carbd SIS Wi el R Raatat counsel of a physician free. I give you all that an ¢ i They have a palliative but not curative effect upon this treacherous snake- ! T e sq i give 3 at any 8 change of pace that proved puzzling. | rhreebass hits—Sheehan 2, Caser. Two-base | like dis E o dericl ‘the Javings Of 56hrs-1a Rsthcas MBtl: medical man can give you, and a lot that he can't. @ | Hic kept iis eignt singles 5o well scattered | hit—Hogan. Sacrifice hits—Sheehan, Rellly, | L<s, disease. These drugs produce mercurial Rheumatism, destroy the My Belt is easy to ise: put it on when you go to . Trv my Belt. Write me to-day for my beautifully ;Im;.\; e nolg‘ run-;eéterar and he would g‘lm ram“o:;b..d—r:n‘-fiss-lcerf?;r;‘elnzu:0"1.J on‘:ull tecfl.: and corrode the membranes of the stomach and bowels, causing inflam- bed: you feel the glowing heat from it (no sting or | illustrated book with cuts showing how my Belt is ap- By on O T A OIOT D | Pt on Tasea—Sasmments 6 Lot anserns 1o | Mation and dyspepsia, nervousness and general derangement of the system. burn. as in old stvle belts). and you feel the nerves D]l!}‘i and lots of good reading for menvwho want to @ | Seore: 5 Struck o%;;z:;,gtfle;-nlghgelcl;:;sfl_-_flfithg‘{ S. 8. 8. is a Specific for Contagious Blood Poison, and the only antidote : ..;,,. :.: the B ; life flowing into them H\N, et l:; 2:(;1:1 ic{fil:s;;\g?k gg((iod. ai—:d\[{\e\. Inclose this @ | EACRAMENTO. "-f.,f,,.'n' \k“_,“;:“‘;&nh,.,s'geéuy’, p;;‘fug ._.lm_g,,; for the peculiar virus that spreads so quickly throughont the svstem, up in the morning feeling like 2 two-vear-ol . se his book, sealed, free. AB. R BH. SB. PO. A, E. | ham. pltch—Steffani. Time of game— i $ ' G. T. King, Fresno writes: T used your BeIt for ten B8 f i Doyle, 1. ¢ i T 5 6 Tl One nour ana 46 minutes. Umpire—cBonsia, | COTTUPting the blood and infecting every organ and fibre of the body. seks and am glad 1o toll ou 1t it coes me o et | BAUTION. Bette g0l padioal poncerns affarion CEincile 3 bbb S. S.S. destroys the serpent, and eliminates s e etat on| £0 0% sound and well. in perfect | Be't. Thisofferis only a trick to foist a package of medicines A e Czar Receives Du Chaillu. every atem of poison from the blood. it makes a e et ey e D e upon ¥bu C. O. D. Write tome for an explanation of the trick. e b S B !aT' PETE?%BI'RG, dJ"flr 5<;Tl;‘e l'Cnr thorough and radical cure of the disease, and at the o : 5 010 0 0|to-day granted an audience of half an . : iies - L R R ke s DR. M. C. McL AUGHLIN, - £ 13311 0 0lhour toPanl Du Chaillu, the explorer and saue S el ta senceal Bl SR as he did at That shows it ri*ne\\I lhgc m'g" “nkf P90 MARNT O« SANERANCHHCO.FALS g‘r:'?‘.’”? 5. : Uo % % 5 g ?‘ £ oy Nhe; gflrk' v’v,ho e Ny Mt I I € 3 E 'S V! vigor o Fre Y trip throu lussla, which is to lasf v ;- Ay otfie Hours—s & m. {8:50 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. Seattls OF e ] R it y!gn. oE Mateets. ey ‘ume& e vegetable remedy and we offer $1,000 for proof to the contrary. 3 ) it P £ o8, ‘olumbla Street; Angeles. 120 South Spring Street, . 40« M0 PIEReiu. the prIvIags of traveit Write us about your case and our physicians will cheerfully advis Tt curec rheu matism, S, P; I P o ng under y » ad cures rheu matism. Sciatic Pains, Lumbago, Kid NEVER SOLD BY DRUG STORES OR AGENTS. LOS ANGELES. his protection and fnvited the traveler fo | without charge. Our home treatment book will be sent free to all whe 0000000000000000000000 E000000000000000008000000000060000000800088 | r.un, - - L T PL P TP A | [T him whenever he was In S Peters: | Jogicye THE SHIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga.