The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 27, 1902, Page 8

OUNTRY PEOPLE oEE HORSES RUN Golden Gate Fair Opens Under Favorable Auspices. Great Dieplay of Implements and Stock Attract Big Crowds. PLEASANTON, Aug. 26.—This little city o be the mecca of the universe | there were people moving | from ail directions, bent on seeing all the good things that have been rovided for their amusement by the en Gate Fair Association, under se auspices fair week was inaugur- 8 Nevis Pavilion there is a big ex- of things t are calculated to 1 n the pockets of the agricul- » are ail sorts of farming combined rrow to There takes long to look them all was mostly riveted on ere the fair managers | or every day of th fine stock display. events this afternoon, | n good time and to ybody ting, purse $600— | pong Chiel Seo- Time, rinel third: Time, | | the remainder of the turd A parade of NEW OREK NINE SHUTS CINCINNATI OUT EASILY Victors Take the Lead Early in the Game and the Result Is Never in Doubt. TIC UE. 26.—The New e shutting Aug. H 8 3 11 0 Matthew- site —Iit was an easy ctories res B. B 14 3 6.—The home team its long string of vic- Score R 1 H 12 17 Plank E. 3 1 and | , Aug. 26.—Garvin was a | St Bemis; J more team to-day and the s the Jocals. Score: e MRS LR £ ..10 15 o Ba i Garvin and B 26.—Powell was retired in the € to-day. Score: | : H E Bos 15 [9 Bt L s 6 4 =Y Powell, Kane Aug. 26.—Bunching of hits to take the last game of Detroft. re: R n's e 5 7 » 1 McCarthy and Aug. Oregon, and W. ancisco, both employ ¢ were enga , when the timber fiew K both men with tremend- the chest. ——————— Leibold Harness Co. Has just recel Gog collars. 1 kin street, in sawir back @ ous force upo: d a large assortment of | ense put on free. 211 Lar- opposite City Halil | o ROME, Aug. 20.—The court circular to-day | ann ices that Queen Hel expects her ac- couches nt in December. | ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘ | For Weak Men| ncuumu' : been wasted by | ses of maturity, | promise, it Al ear my th: » will regain | the vigor and pleasure of perfect manhood. DR. MCLAUGHLIN’S | ELECTRIC BELT | in Men and Women, Weak | e, Rheumatism, Btomach, Kid- Troubles, Constipation and all all at my office and test my | of the cured u can’t call, inclose this | sealed and frée, my beau- | ustrated 80-page book, which tells all. | DR. M. F. McLAUGHLIN, | 906 Market St., San Franciszo. BRUSHES brewers FOR BARBERS, BA- | kers, bootblacks, bath- | houses, billiard tsbles, | bookbinders, y-makers, canners, éyers, fiour m foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. BU.HANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, | JK EanyY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- | odeled 2nd renovated. KING, WARD & pean plan. Rooms, 50c to $1 50 day; week; §8 to $20 month. Free baths: bot and cold water every room; fire grates in | every room; elevator runs all night. Beds, Chairs, Stoves, etc. Tents for Rent and for Sale. Guns, Rifics, Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods. Send for Catalogue. SHREVE & BARBER CO., Market £t and 511 Kearny st. The results | I | broke almos | | ncon. | River to-day NEW RECORD FOR DIRECT HAL Great Black Pacer 1Is Driven Out to Beat Twinkle, Geers’ Horse Covers the Last Quarter in Twenty- Nine Seconds. e PROVIDENCE, R. L, Aug. 26.—The cli- max of sensational pacing races was reached in the great Park Brew $10,000 | stakes at Narragansett Park this after- noon. victor: three straight heats. race record was lowered U'was won by Direct Hal in the latter time. Scott Hudson made a rush down the stretch with Twinkle | end would have beaten anybody but such a drive home that ent off her feet and broke al- r the wire. The last half was > flat, with the last quarter in Twelve thousand people saw . and they went wild with en- mix-up in the first wheel was smash- de the flag. Hud- was a slight Twinkle sulk ed d he w son lodged compiaint against Geers, but the judges found the latter to be some distance away when the accident happened. They e, however. out and won the first heat in 2:06%. let Twinkle stay in the Direct Hal was driven His most formidable opponent was his half- brother, Prince Direct. They teamed to the , but Geers drove in front when he wanted that place. It was Scott Hudson who tried conelu- sions with Direct Hal in the second heat, but Twinkle could not hold the pace and at the wire. Twinkle broke heat and Direct Hal won Summary: e, purse §1000—Junius won the | again the handily v and fourth heats in 2:121?.1 Josh won the first heat in Willamont, Cubanola, Pan Mich- ael, Orin B, Sultana, Mary Ann, Gelatine Quéen and Dora Bosie also started. two in three, purse $1000— second and fourth heats in ilver Glow won the third Alvender won the first heat in Axteloid, Eulah Mac, Millard Saun- Johnson, Paxle, Kamares and Yad- ted, Brew, 2:10 class, purse $10,000, won three straight heats 16 class trot, trect Hal 2:043, 2:05. Prince Direct, Lou Dahone Dallas, Terral, Dandy, Sophle, Star Pugh a McGregor also started. | trotting, two in three, purse d—The King won the second Medium won the first | Darwin, Flash | Promise, , Henry S., Phoebeé Mary D, Confessor, iso started. "REPEATS HIS RECENT VICTORY Carruthers & Shields’ Consistent Son | of Great Tom Wins Champlain Handicap at Saratoga. RATOGA, Aug. 26.—Results: mile, selling—Rough Rider won, third. Time, 1:39. fuffongs, handicap—Chuc- second, Smart Set third. ace, the Champlain handicap, furlong—Advance Guard won, Dublin Knight of Rhodes third. Time, '1:51 2-5. race, seven furlongs, selling—Red Orloff second, Dr. Saylor third. mile ce, mile—Rockwater won, Barouche | nograph th Time, 1:39 3-5. | ap, five and a half furlongs | an second, Court Maid race, five furlongs—Dodona wo d, Bidney C. Love third, r Time, Y , mile—Joe Frey won, Harry New | ulare third. Time, 1:40%. seven furlongs—Rolling Boer won, nd, Major Diamond third. Time, Sixth race, mile and a quarter—Ravensbury dith Q second, Caliban third. Time, 2:07. LOUTS, Aug. 26.—Kinloch Park results: seven furlongs, selling—Nellie inate second, Orris third. five and a half furlongs, purse— imon won, Tom Cogan second, WHI third. Time, 1:12, race, seven furlongs, selling—Likeness | Dream second, Senta Ventura third, 1:34%. ourth race, the Missouri Pacific handicap, e $1000, one mile and an eighth—Jessie Star Cotton second, Beana third. i race, one mile, selling—Dodle § won, Quick second, Halnault third. Time, “Sixth race, sev Merops second, TTE, Mont hed a new furlongs, selling—Flop won, a Harry third. Time, 1:35. Aug. 26.—Byron Rose es- State record to-day for six a half furlongs. Results: First race, selling, six furlongs—Wachusett won, Roltaire second, Winnebejour third. Time, race, selling, five furlongs—Ingo won, , Torso Maid third. Time, 1:02. n selling, seven furlongs—George Imer won, Avator second, Poet Séout third, 5 Time, , purse, one mile and forty yards Billy Moore second, Dawson , 1:45% 1lirg, one mile—Flamero won, nd, Brown Prince third. Time, 2%, . Sixth race, Owners' handicap, six and a half furlongs—Byron Rose won, Algaretta second, Nople third. Time, 1:19%. Seventh race, selling, six furlongs—Matt Hogan won, The Buffoon second, La Calma third. Time, 1:15. P YOUNG WOMAN KILLS HERSELF IN A HOTEL Nothing Is Know of Her Other Than That She Registered as Miss Vogel. BEAUMONT, Tex., Aug. 2.—A young weman known as “Miss Vogel” commit- ted suicide in her room in the fashionable Oaks Hotel early this morning. She was found by a chambermaid late this after- Nothing is known of the woman, who i8 handsome and well dressed, ex- cept that she gave the name of Miss Vogel. 1t is thought that she came here ston, as her trunk bore a card veston. Another body was found in the Nechez t almost the same spot where the body of a man was found Sun- day morning, and very close to where a half-dozen bodies were found within a short while last March. The body was that of a Mexican. A wound over the eye suggested the possibility of foul play. i o Perish With Their Children. DENVER, Aug. 26.—A special to the Times from Cheyenne, Wyo., says: Lee Sage, a ranchman, has arrived ~here, | bringing news of a fire at Gehring, Neb., in which six people lost their lives, 8. H. McCumpsey, a mechanic, lighted a fire with kerosene. The can exploded, { igniting the clothes of McCumpsey, his wife, two children, aged one year and four’ days, respectively, and two other little girls. The mother and father re- mained in the burning house, trying to save the children, and all perished. e e—————— e —————— BAB’S Is an ideal place tolunch, dine orsup. The Larkin or McAllister street cars will carry you thither. 323 Larkin Street of All Troops Sta DOHERTY WING FROM WHITMAN English Tennis Expert Outgenerals the American. tioned on Archipelago oo ASHINGTON, . Aug. 26.—The War Department this after- noon gave out the order issued to General Miles to go to the Philippines. It is signed by ‘Willlam Cary Sanger, acting Secretary of War, and is as follows: WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, Aug. 26, 1902.—S8ir: I have the honor to state that your application for authority to inspect the portion of the army serving in the Philippines is approved by the President. You will sail about the 15th of September and in. inspecting the condition of the army wili give particular attention to its instruction, discipline, and to supplies of all kinds. It is the understanding that in that ca- pacity, though eof superior rank, General Miles will not interfere in any way with either General Chaffee or his successor, General Davis, in the direction of the army in the Philippines. He will critical- ly examine the conditions as he .finds them, devoting his attention entirely to mattérs of army administration and not to political affairs, and the results of his work will be embodled in a set of reports. It is belleved here that he will be accom- panfed by at least two members of his staff, namely, Lieutenant Colonel Whit- ney and Colonel Reber, the latter his son- in-law. Colonel Maus, who is the inspect~ ing cfficer of the stalf, also may accom- pany General Miles if his health, which is somewhat impaired at present, permits. It developed that General Miles' applica~ tion to go to the Philippines was of com- paratively recent date and was in no way connected with his application of several months ago. When the first application was made it was coupled with certain suggestions as to terminating the war and Secretary Root's refusal to grant the first request was based largely upon those phases of the application. In view of this it is understood that General Miles restricted his second appli- cation so as to make the trip one for pure. ly military purposes. Although the text of the application was not given out at the War Department, it is sald that one e e S S A MR SRR S NI INSURANCE MEN ARE HOLDING CONVENTION Agents and Others Read Papers and This Evening Will Enjoy a Bangquet. A convention of the Pacific Coast agents of the Fidelity Mutual Life In- surance Company is in progress in the Mills building. The first session was held yesterday. To-day and to-morrow meet- ings will be held. This evening the in- surance men will banquet at the Bohe- mian Club. President L. G. Fouse of Philadelphia and Dr. C. H. Philpott, agency director of the company, are in attendance at the sessions. The exercises yesterday consisted of remarks by G. A. Rathbun, manager of the Pacific Coast department of the company's business, and the reading of papers by W. J. Gill land, George Loarts, Richard Caverly of Vallejo and M. Cariton Sligman of Port- land, Or. On the piogramme are-men- tioned papers on technical subjects re- lated to life insurance, to be read by President Fouse, Robert L. Douglass of Red Bluft, H. L. Dewey of 8an Francisco, Elnathan Romans of Sonoma, Linton Tedford of Los Angeles and Oscar F. Funke of San Francisco. —_—— ASKS FOR AN ALLOWANCE FOR CHILDREN’S SUPPORT Divorced Wite of Joseph Calegaris Prays Court for Fifty Dollars a Month. Joseph Calegaris, whose wife, Elvira Calegaris, secured a divorce from him last April, has been ordered to appear be- fore Judge Graham Friday, September 12, to show cause why he should not con- tribute $50 a month toward the support of his four minor children, who were awarded to the custody of Mrs. Calegaris when the divorce was granted. Calegaris is the well-known Itallan druggist. Diverces were granted yesterday to Jehn Arata from Lottle Arata for deser- tion, Annie Stibbs from Charles Stibbs for. desertion and Arthur T. Dickey from Lil- lan M. Dickey for desertion. Suits for divorce were flled by Elvina Shufelt against Smith Shufeit for failure ‘to provide, Christian L. V. Johansen against Alice Johansen for cruelty, Luecla Joya against Ampelio Joya for desertion, Willlam 8. Durand agalnst Grace Durand for desertion, Mary J. Eason against Harry Eason for desertion, and Lulu May Judd egainst Willlam 8. Judd for deser- ticn. ——— . Poolmen Discharged. James Gibney was tried before a jury in Judge Cabaniss’ court yesterday on the charge of visiting a poolroom at 653 Washington Street on April 10 last. The Jury acquitted the defendant, and on mo- tion of his attorney eight other cases nt the same kind on the calendar were dis- missed, as it was admitted for the prose- cution that the evidence in each case was the same. Barber Shops Open on Labor Day. The Master Barbers' Association has resolved to keep the shops open on Sep tember 1 till m. All journeymen de- siring to attend the parade can do so, but must sacrifice pay for that day. — Victor Will Play Champion Larned To-Day for the Title. NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. 26.—The inter- national tennis match between E. F. Do- herty of England and §f. D. Whitman of America in the final round of the national tennis champlonship was won by the for- eigner in three sets to one and by scores | | of 61, 3-6, 6-4, 6-0. [ ‘William A. Larned, holder of the cham- | | pionship, will defend his title against Doherty’s challenge to-morrow. After ‘Whitman's decisive victory over Doherty | |in the Davis cup event at Bay Ridge it was generally expected he would scoie to-day or put up a hard fight. But, as in every other match which the Englisn- men” have played, it was the American who did the hard work. That Whitman, with all his experience. should have been duped ifito playing a running game was one of the surprises of the day, while another was his inability to stand the pace, Nefther the sets nor the games were long, but after three sets with a total of twenty-five games, had been played, the American puiled up winded and exhaust- ed and the. seven-minute intermission was not long enough for him to catch his breath or regain his strength. The first set went to the Englishman with little opposition from Whitman. In the second set Whitman fairly smothered Doherty by dazzling work at the net and this. brilliancy led many to forget that his errors were also numerous. _After closing this set in a fine burst of play cvery one seemed to have perfect con- fidence in the American. For a few gumes in the third set Whitman fully justified this confidence. But all this time he was on the run and Doherty did not miss a single opportunity to give a chsnce at the balls. A dozen times the Englishman had every chance to effect- ively kill balls, but he deliberately threw away these chances and sent them back with so little speed that Whitman by hard running could just reach them. It mattered little to Doherty whether his opponent returned them or not. Then it was seen that Whitman was fast becom- ing winded and the end of the match practically was in sight. Burlingame Club Committees. President Fred 8. Moody of the Bur- | lingame Country Club has appointed the following committees for the ensuing vear: Finance—J. L. Rathbone, George A. House—H. T. Scott, W. B. Tubbs. | | Bere: Stable—George Almer Newhall, Thomas A. Driscoll. _Golf—J. Kruttschnitt, A. H. Payson. Polo—Francis J. Carolan, Thomas_A. Driscoll. Racing—J. A. Fol. i | ger, J. L. Rathbone. —_———— Jackson-Murphy Fight. Young Peter Jackson will leave to-day for Stockton. He s scheduled to fight Tim Murphy there to-morrow night. He will continue training in the Slough City after .| this bout for his fifteen-round go with Morgan Willlams before the Acme Club of Oakland on September 3. The latter fight promises to be a close one. ' Jackson i$ a favorite in the betting. | SENERAL —————— Women’s Golf Championship. CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—In the play to-day in the qualifying round of the second an- nual Western women'’s golf championshi Miss Anthony easily lowered her formes | NELSON A MITE> ... records over the course, and by a céard of eighty-nine slrokes'pl'obahly will lead all | qualifiers, Miss W. A, Alexander, who | i was paired ‘with Miss Anthony, mad‘: g - 4 | score of 100. aged 76 years. He and his family had been at Watkins for several weeks. The N Mo | remains will be taken to Cincinnati for | g g Pt S ‘t,?; Oar Record Lowered, interment. The ex-Governor had been fIi ARMY WHO WILL VISIT THE it LB Ftra"fev Aug. .—The | for some time and came East for nis = cord for ometre in a motor car was | health. He grew worse day by day in PHILIPPINES. lowered to-day by M. Gabricle, who made | tpite of evers attention and dled shortly o > the distance in 26 2-5 seconds. after 5 o'clock this evening. of its features is a request that the return from the Philippines be by way of the Eastern route. As the application is ap- proved, General Miles will return by this route, which insures his visiting Europe on his way back to America. DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. ANGRY HUSBAND USES SHOTGUN Follows and Seriously Wounds His Wife's Companion. Afterward Surrenders to the Authorities and Tells of Shooting. Special Dispatch to The Call. UKIAH, Aug. 2.—Last Saturday night C. B. Bloyd, aged 60 years, shot and se- riously wounded Lit Moore at what is known as the North Fork tie camp, near Christine, in this county. The facts, as reported, are that on Saturday night there was a masquerade ball in the hall at the camp, which was attended by Mrs. | Bloyd, and also by Moore. Between Bloyd | and his wife all has not been peace. A | divorce suit in which the wife is plaintiff | is now pending in court. Bloyd also at-| tended the ball, but being masked, his wife and Moore were not aware of his preserce. Bloyd seems to have been watching his wife and Moore, for after a time he saw them leave the hall to- gether and walk away in the darknes: He followed them, armed with a shot- | gun loaded with buckshot. Their steps | led to an isolated cabin on the side of a ! hill some distance from the hall. Bloyd | waited on the outside until they came out. | Mrs. Bloyd walked away, while Moore remained a moment to fasten the door. Bloyd fired -at that moment, the charge of buckshot lodging in Moore’s side and hip. Mrs, Bloyd ran away, but was not pursued. Bloyd gave himself up and is now in jail at Ukiah. Moore may re- cover, but his wounds are very serious. FINE BANNER FOR LABOR DAY PARADE Garment Workers’ Union Dedicates} Beautiful American Flag With Impressive Ceremony. When the Garment Workers’ Union turns out to participate in the Labor day parade it will have a handsome silk American flag and a beautiful sflk ban- ner to carry at the head of its column. The flag and the banner were dedicated | last night. The event was made the occa-~ sion of an impressive ceremony. Rev. J. Stitt Wilson delivered an address. He told of the benefits which unionism is conferring on workingmen throughout the country and he advised the garment workers to be true to their unions. The ceremony of dedication was witnessed by the entire membership of the union. THE SAN FRANOISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1902 o MILES IS GIVEN PERMISSION FOR HIS TOUR IN PHILIPPINES Commanding General of the Army Is In- structed to Make a Thorough Inspection ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quiekly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write. Free tri: kages of a most remarkabls remedy :r:’hm mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost man. hood, that the Institute has decided to distrib- ute free trial packages to all who write. ¢ is @ home treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual Weakness, resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strengty and memory, weak back, -varicocele, or ema- clation of parts can now cure themselves at B remédy has a pecullarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the de- sired location, Ziving strength and development Sust where it is needed. It cures all the iis 254 troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural functions and has been an ab- solute success in all cases. A request to tig State Medical Institute, 328 Elektron building, Ft. Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire ona ¢f their free trial packages, will be complieq With promptly. The Institute is desirous of reaching that great class of men Who are un. able to leave home to be treated and the free zample will enable them to see how easy it ig $o be cured of sexpal weakness when the proper remedies are employed The Institute makes no Testrictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plain pack- age 80 that ifs recipient need have no fear of hbarrassment or publicity. Readers are re- quested to write without delay. ABC Famous the | World Over—Fully Matured. Sold Everythere. Missouri Pacific Railway Through service dalily to Kansas City and St. Louis via Scenic Route. New observation cafe cars. Meals a la carte. Personally conducted excursions to Kansas The garment workers have decided to | City, St Louis, Chicago, New York, Boston impose a $5 fine on any member who does | and 'all Eastern points. For full information not take part in the parade. An attempt | addrees will soon be made to unionize the women who are engaged in the manufacture of garmerits. The next meeting of the union will be held in B'nai B'rith Hall —_— THE DAY’S DEAD. & el NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—Colonel Willlam H. Hubbell, who during the Spanish war commanded the Forty-seventh Regiment, %’ew York Volunteers, died to-day, aged Ex-Governor George Hoadley. L. M. FLETCHER, Pacific Coast Agent, 126 California st., San Franecisco, Cal. VIM, VIGOR, ViTALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over ffty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their followers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and young arising from effects of self- abuse, dissipation, cigarette-smoking. Cure lost Manhood, ~_Impotency, _ Lost Power. Night Losses, Insom- excesses or nia, Pains in Back. Evil Desires, Lame Back, Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar~ - stipation, Stop Ner Varicocele or Con. veus Twitching of T Loss of Semen, 50 Eyelids, 'Effects are fmmediat ROCHESTER, N. Y., Aug. %A special | part vigor and pote :i::’::;.:cé'ufig B < Vi . get des) E s and. to the Democrat and Chronicle from Wat- g::m" T avelopedl crpans At kins says that ex-Governor George Hoad- ley of Ohio dled at that place to-day, | It is expected that Mrs. Miles will ac- company the general to the Philippines and it may be that his married daughter, Wwho is the wife of Colonel Reber, one of the general's aids, will also accompany the party.-The general will return to- morrow from his New England trip, when this plans will be more fully made known. CHINK'S TREATY WITH BRITAIN Provision Is Made for Improving Harbor of Canton, VICTORIA, B. C. Aug. 26.—An exposi- tion of the British-Chinese commercial treaty was given by C. J. Dudgeon, one of the British special commissioners to a special meeting of the Shanghal branch of the China Association, July 3L tlon of trade marks; the second article for increased facilities at the open ports for i landing and reporting merchandise in | |§ bond, with additional bonding facilities. By the third article, China undertakes im- provements in Canton River and Harbor. | The fourth article provides that draw- | (@l backs shall be issued by the imperial maritime customs within three weeks of the presentation to the customs of the papers entitling the applicant to receive such certificates. Under the sixth arti- cle, China will provide for a uniform na- tional currency. Article VII settles the status and the llabilitles of the Chinese shareholders in British joint stock companies. Article | The first article provides for the protec- | . That never rested feeling— Tired all day—and all night than in the evening— Most times it's the kidneys’ YHL s that fn which likin Is dealt ith. cle I rov that China - 1 cast her ),?1',:,,,5 Tehiatioss Ry XY Backache is the cry for cle X provides for drastic amendin, i : of the present rules relating to inland kidneys— navigation. Article XI deals with treaty port areas, Article XII expresses China’s desire to reform her judicial system. Great Britain agrees to give every as- glstance in this reform, Article = XILL Linds Great Britain to join any joint com- mission that may be appointed to inves- tigate the missionary question. The four- teenth and last ariicle relates to the movement of rice and grain. i Preparing New War Game. FISHERS ISLAND, N. Y., Aug. %.—For several hours after midnight the search- | light of the army station at Napatree Point, off Watch Hill, exchanged signals with a light.at Fort Trumbull, New Lon- don, presumably conveying information | to the army officers regarding prepara- tions for the war game between the army and navy, which is to begin next Friday | at midnight. . Summer residents of this island have for weeks been deeply Interested in the plans for the maneuvers and the pres- ence of a large camp of artillerymen, among whom the strict discipline of act- ual war time is already enforced., has added to that interest. From a hiliroad near the center of the island it is pos- sible to look down upon the military res- ervation and observe the hustle of activ- ity within, but no near approach to the fort is permitted. i ———— THE HAGUE, Aug. 26.—Robert H. Plenty of it right here— San Francisco testimony like this— Mrs. B. Carrington of 168 Linden weakened kidneys. acute if I caught cold or overexerted used Doan's Doan’s Kidney Pills.” Schack, treasurér ‘of the Holland Sosiety’ 5 here o visit Former Chicago, has arrived .Pmtfe“nt Kruger and the Boer generals, Always Tired , too—worse in the morning Poisons are being carried all through the system— DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS make matters right quickly—cure every kind of Kidney ill—backache, urinary troubles, diabetes—Proof? men and women who have been cured—you can’t doubt says: “Reading a paper one eveninz I chanéed to notice that Doan’ > ney Pills cured hac?(ache and othér incidentals due to .m..-“&'&fl’m I was subject to pain in the back, always more advertisement I was actually suffering I think gured & hoxof the PillR at the Owl Drug Store treatment stopped the last attack. Other members of m idney Pills and received as undoubted beneht, apLY, fave to any one troubled with kidney compldint in any of its forms Doan’s Kidney Pills are for cale at all drug stores—50¢ n.m_ i Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, the brain and nerve centers; 50c a $2 60 by mail. A written guarantes to cure or money fefunded with 6 boxes. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO.. 40 Ellis st., | 8an Franeisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO., 38 and 40 Third st. County of San Francisco, | | Boyd, Culver, §. H. ugan, Chas. Dugan, Chas. Cogswe! Leon s R Leon; Lunt. Geo. R. %Ialnhelm. Dibbe: elson, Chag .. Pollitz, Edw.’ & C Robbins, Chas, st .Tompkins, Sheldon, E. Sheldon, Sheldon, Sheldon, Sheldon, Sheldon, on TUESDAY, the 24 day of September, at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m. on to pay sald delinquent assessment there. gether withs cost _of_advertising and expsnses of sal box; 6 for Circulars free. DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE CEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY—LOCA- tion of principal place of business, City and State of Californta. NOTICE—There is delinquent upon the fol- lowing described stock, on account of - i | ment No. 18, levied on the 15th day of July, 1902, the several amounts set opposite the ;mu- of the respective sharehoiders, as fol- WS Name— Ames, Worthington . Charles 8888888333328838888 823388838828838 8. R rn & Co. P. Qoar, Henry, Emma J. EESPEERUEEEE RN I P - Sheldon, e 38 of San Francisco, . W. THOMAS, Secretary. Company, 327 Market st., City and n Franeisco, State of California. fault—Kidneys are sick— help—the cry of the sick People Say So CURES:D¥SPERSIA DR.PIERCES QLDEN | G DISCOVE FOR THE D,LIVER. ayenue (B. Carrington, packer) myself. At the time I noticed the more than usual and pro- Priie . 118 Market street. advice to use N. Y.