The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 31, 1902, Page 24

24 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1902. SAVABLE, JOHN A. DRAKE'S CALIFORNIA BRED COLT, WINS THE RICH FUTURITY AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY BY AN EYELASH FROM BELMONT'S LORD OF THE VALE EW YORK, Aug. m,—sal'able,! sired by James Ben All Hag- | gin's Salvator and owned by John A. Drake, won the rich Fu- ! turity to-day at Sheepshead Bay. August Belmont’s Hastings colt, Lord of —_— the last sixteenth he wore down the sin- gle length between him and victory. Me- Cue tried desperateiy to stall off defeat, swinging his whip mercilessly, and with flaring _nostrils of the Vale, the pride of the Belmont stable, responded to every cut. But all in vain. Savable had his sire’s indomitable courage—he had his Laren won, Wenlpck second, Torren third. Time, 2:51. : Fourth race, the Flectwood handicap, six fur- longs—Toah won, Brigadier second, Sidney C. Love third. Time, 1:13. Fifth race, seven furiongs—Talpa won, Ru- bus second, Evening Star third. Time, 1:26%. Sixth race, one and a half miles—Edith Q YOUNG D063 HOW WELL IN GOURaING Futurity Stake Brings PISTOL AND REVOLVER EXPERTS OF PACIFIC COAST ARE IN COMPETITION-AT SHELL MOUND RANGE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHIES WITH SMALL FIREARMS HE Pacifie Coast contests in the annual championship matches the United States Revolver As-| sociation began yesterday Shell Mound range under the aus- | pices of the Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol | ks of at h Jal s ny e h behind, won, Hayward Hunter second, Rollick II third. Club. e Ve e, e ar 'Keene | SiTe's speed and his great heart. He poked | Fom, ‘Srar Many of the most prominent marks- wkile Dazzling, one of the fo his nose in front of Lord of the Vale just ———— representatives, finished third. The time was 1:14. The attendance was 50,000. J A. Drake and the Western con- confident that Savable ved him down from 20 to Out the Fleetest Hounds, men on the coast were present and a 8reat deal of interest attended the efforts of those who are attempting to secure national honors with pistol or revolver. The local experts were a trifle nervous as they flew under the wire. August Bel- mont, who watched the contest from the roof of the stand, said: | ““With another week’'s work Lord of the Vale would have won.” The value of the Futurity to the win- TENNIS EXPERTS PREPARE FOR TOURNAMENT MATCHES Men From the South Test Their Skill 0 e 25 15 to L A jei i ti- N | and did not quite come up to expecta- e ebueh what was thrust at |BeE was 35400, (o second 350, (o the| in Anticipation CE iy Sl Favorites Run Up to FOorm | tions, but the scores were all excellent 5 brea the winner at Raneho'del Paso. Bac. Aon ey s Rafasl and showed the long training for the | The best players of the State were out yesterday on the California Club courts practicing for the coming tournaments at | San Rafael. Louis Freeman, Alfonzo Bell and Justify Backers’ Confidence. never before knew such a the lower tier of the ot stand was crowded. Long before the bugle sounded the first ramento, Cal., and receives §2000. August Belmont, breeder of Lord of the Vale, gets $1250, and to James R. Keene, breeder of Dazzling, is given $500. event has Dbeen of much value. The shooting will continue to-day, and as re- entries are unlimited it is expected the Joh: Drake is credited with having S e o the | men will get into form and secure for . ohn A. Drake is c v vi and Simps insabaugh, three ! | ! ! e tiers were filled Wth | gon the jargest bet ever made by a turt | 400, Simpson Sinsabaugh, three of the New Home Boy, Bred by A. R.| .3 Section of the country some of tho N whe|man in this country. His winnings | raciets with the best of the local players 4 X | best prizes. brilllant gowns | amounted to more than $100,00. Sum-|ang some good practice matches resuited. Curtis of Santa Clara, Is the Dr. J. R. Hicks of the army medical i Almost as far | mary: In the morning Bell and Sinsabaugh corps shot a string of fifty yesterday with Surprise of the Meeting. beat MacGavin and Smith, 7—5; Macs Gavin and Sinsabaugh beat Tom Driscoll . The best match | was between ney and Driscoll, ana Smith and MacGavin. The former won ts out of three. The score was , 2—6, 6—4. Whitney was off in his game, but his partner played a surpris- ingly strong one. As George Whitney will be unable to play next week, his First race, the Inaugural steeplechase, short course—Rising Sun won, Rowdy second, Ful- | minate third. " Time, 4:03, Second race, last five furlongs of the Fu- turity course, " selling—Mary McCafferty won, | Gloriosa second, Dinksie third. Time, 1:00 3-5. Third race, the Fall Handicap, six furlongs, on main track—King Pepper won, Dublin sec- ond, Colone! Bill third. Time, 1:12 4-5. Fourth race, the Futurity, for two-year- ying mass of nd surged in beyond the the revolver in an attempt to secure the | mateh A chamoionship. His scores were | | @, 71, 8. 80 and 88, a total of 44 His| | ammunition was factory loaded and this, | ! combined with a defective cartridge, low- ered his score considerably. The rest of the shooting was in five- | shot strings. The scoresof the others are as follows: F. S. Washburn, 46, % J. | Coursing of the highest class was seen | | yesterday at Union Park in the first round (of the rich Futurity stake. The young greyhounds, representing the best blood ded at a late moment ! ret.: W. Tompkins, 16, 43; M. J. White, 46, 42; | 10 ke, Wit | pldy Rutarity courseSavable, 119 (me). 18| Drotner, “Robort, has foined forces with In the world, performed like seasoned vet- | Y lompkins, % % e S0 This 1ot | tatccan § 0 o ovon; Lord of the Yale. (L7 | Tom Driscoll, who held the champlonship | erans. Kruckel, 25, 31: L. C. Hinkel, 41. | O i et | {16 (niwy, 36 to 5 ana 0 th 5. third " Fimg, | several years ago. These two players| The various hofinds which have shown | “ruck pistol shooting resulted as follows: | | stoutest-hearted might | 333, Ul cihers ‘ran. as follows: Hurst: | Will make one of the strongest teAmS In | well in (riol: justified the expectations of Edward Hov i7; 3. Kullman, 47, £: 1 | the tournament. Tn'the afiernoon Freeman, the cham-| their backers by winning. With the first i i y, embers jon of Southern California’ and of the |round a matter of history, the mem! g‘ffrt’n'wcsx. np}eared and made a good ' of the wise division still retain their confi- | impression. 1In doubles he and Sumner | dence in Belle Free being able to carry off | | Hardy broke even with Coliler and Crow- bourne, Africander, Irish Lad, Payne, Skilful, Golden' Maxim,- Blue Ribbon, Mizzen, Aceful, Flying Prince, Tnvincible, Duster, Monte Carlo, Eugenla Burch, Florite, Leipsic, Mesmer, Ben- sonhurst, Merry, Reel, Whitechapel. Fire Eater was left at the post. dle was trumpeted at 4 he long, thin line filed out slowly past the stands. FIRE EATER LEFT AT POST. F. 8. Washburn. 45, 44; J. R. Trego, 43; | M. J. White, 45; W. F. Blasse, 39. The weather conditlons were good, al- though the light was somewhat uncer- tain at times. There will be numerous Bt et keep the line . ) nd Crow- | the lion’s share of the purse. | new entries to-day, including J. B. Gor. It It work to dee}P toenty Fifth race, one mile—Carbuncle \dvon. g_?m ell, each side taking a set. The score| "piyper Ankles is second choice, with! man, who is looked unon as a sure win-| | o~ Sarwed to and fro. Then | Tybe wscond, Huntrems third. . Time, s &3, 18« Othier scores wepetan Tol: | Ml ne gt s Naw “Home How. 1| NEcHlBIE ING placor 2 weith e st | | s d fro. | 1:39 3-5, ows: # 3 | f the flag and a burr Of | ““Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth, on the X strong favor. The showing made by the , After the ranges close to-night o ba adges’ box. Instantly rf—Clonmel won, The Regent second, Ascen- Bell beat Sinsabaugh, 6-1, 6-2; Driscoll beat ) e | quet wil! be served at Captain lebe’s, S among the multitude. | sion third. " Time, 1:47 4.5 ’ Whitney, 6-4; A. BeSTuss tied Miss Anita Bey- | latter greyhound caused a ripple of ex-! \yon Yha prizes will be awarded. g g R M i 50 K el e S fass, 64, 340 . Gibson beat B, Schmidt, 63 | citement at Union Park. He ghut out | "o ‘ather shoots of the _assoctation, dden fiash, fter th 75,63, 6-4; Stringham_and_Salisbury’ beat | of to 0, which take place simultaneously . wi S oy i};\-:ha;il Eastern Race Results. Withe and_ Stauf, 6-4; Wiehe tiea|COnSOTt Dby .a score B N to break, wit this, are being held at Sea Girt, N. J., i i the daughter of ' wien It UwaE iempeiel (thaddane Chicago and Boston. The prizes offered | Connemara would lead and beat him. He | 3 | opened yesterday in the iong-odds book at | are pistol and revolver champlonship sil- |20 to 1. After his showing he was cut to | ver cups and a gold and silver trophy for 6 to 1. j the military revolver championship. In | The dogs from J. H. Rosseter's kennel | addition to these prizes, the local marks ST. LOUIS, Aug. 30.—Kinloch Park sum- ™irst race, eix furlongs, selling—Loiter won, Legation second, Alice Goldfield third. Time, 1:14 et s sty ot 2 MlP (e St g nson beat Clay- , '6-2, 6-2; Pratt and Salisbury beat Stringham and Whipple, 7-5, 8-6, 7-5. vy Wiehe and Percy Murdock will play cther in the doubles.” R. N. Whitney has about decided not to play in the singles as he | Dazzling right at ater, with Doggett up, d to go, was left If-turned around. start, it was bet- + Grand Dad third. Time, 8:00. o the E. J. Arnold & Company AT SHELL MOUND RANGE. then the sharp o i fo i d, Crime third. | s in poor form. | made a brilliant showing. Six of the eight | men are offering twelve others, aggregat- | | ITH SMALL ARMS The tod v e B | Tt R e (e WL e e st | s BIEHNECW Curtig has | ing $200 in value. | e Bk bl e s L pietely across the track, | | Third race, steeplechase handicap, short | resulted as follows: ifour out of seven entries still in' W.| Paul A. Becker, vice president of the| | WHO COM at seemed to be almost | course—Teller _won, Porphyrogene ~second, | | Fred Sherwood beat Miss Eva Varney, 6-4, | Raught’s two representatives are eligible | organization and a leading member - of i 6-4, and Duncan, 6-2; the Jones brothers beat | {0 compete to-day. the Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, is > veil of dust, and as ( Fourth race, the McFarland brothers, 6-4, €4, and Knick- | 'The trials were all interesting ones, the ' supervising the Pacific Coast portion’ of center of that < Dolan won. Limb of the Law 'second, George | AMERICAN LEAGUE. s & :4814. | DETROIT, Aug. 30.—Mercer was easy for rd | Viking, Mickey Free and Belle Free. . 6-0, 6-0; Pike | 6-4, Miss I Leal and Miss B. Shaw beat Mr. Green and Mr: 5 | twelfth inning of a splendidly contested game. | Score: i - gty | World’s Fair Handicap, purse $1000, one mile— | erbocker end Converse, 6-4, 5-7, 6-3; W. C.| hares being strong and taking the dogs| the shoot. thope on the Outde | Peaceral won, Satin Coat sscand, Prosper Ta | Duncan beat Beck. 6.4: Alics Nayior and 0| BATCA DAlng SEREE g crage length of | @ ot g EE AR e e %% | Gai thira. Time, 1:41%. ~Glenwood finished | Lindstrom beat Grace Whittle and W, Bell, | 2670 course . was forty-cight scconds. | @ tiiiiiiririnnlnni el @ game of the home sertes from Brooklyn this 5 ppeared 0 ith | second, but was disqualified for fouling. 6-4; Alice Naylor and H. Gray beat G. Lind- | {78 | fONCSe was forty-elght seconds | N MERCER IS EASY R W the hill they came, With | ™Firth race. one mile and twenty yards, sell- | strom and Re Page. 6-4; John Pike'tied Wal- | o) 00 80ted I ore D R e were ng | WI TR EA! PR o 1D and spur for the | B0, Tre e LS et Bite| ter, Wilsen, 4, 415, Eennel peat 1 Bonlpw: | undeclded courses, *a' ‘Femarkable snow: | FOR BOSTON BATSMEN Postas. .. e B 2 3 S - -4 3 8. 7 i g i \ . e e dozen as they Sixth race, six and 2 half furlongs, selling— | 6-1, 6-0; J. Johnson and W. Dahl beat W 'l?kgelw ;?mivetgnitn d&xes f’i"ft. l;%:':lél!tm(layw Batteries—Willts and Kittridge; Hughes bobbing up and | Hiles won, ‘oo _Goss second, The Messenger | Catanausy ang Lifch, 63 7.5; Mies & Bey | llkely winners In the first rou Huney |Is Enocked Out of the Box in the gy Willis ead XM and and withis ach- E 1 , 1:21%. uss and iss K. Lindstrom r. Murphy | B e, " " re- g Sboneirz | S e and Miss G. Murphy, 62, 7-5: B. Laskey and | Ankles, Daisy D. Pocatelli, Renegade | Sixth on the Detroit PITTSBURG, Aus. 30.—Two bases on-balls i out:there sl EDE T sont, Awc 50 Besulia: W. Goodwin beat Milton' Bernard and J. M- | Apache, Twirler, Flora Belle, New Home Diamona. e T that ;- | _First race, four furlongs, selling—Patsy Miss B, Shaw beat Miss 1. Leal, | Boy, Spencer, Young Johnny Rex, Valid, 1 Landers third. Time, Ma. o d a half furlon; The meeting will be concluded to-day ve and a Second race, selling beat Wilson, 6-4, 4 g & e Coggin and Long | with the remaining rounds of the Fu- ! Boston this afternoon. He retired in the sev- d te o potie By ntpsjour won, Parisade eoond, BULUNE | peat G. Cummings and Schweitser, 6-4; Haxel | turity and of two oion Stabes whidh webe | Sathifar youns McCirthy. who: was. aien” oii | Pittsburs . . nto the straight. 1 enird. Time, 1:00. . | Curran’ and Vera Bestuss beat Hazel ‘Navior | commencad yesteonan.” Bhc aiuch Were | fard in the eichth. Seor Chicago v of the Vale with| Third race, match, $250 a elde. thres fur-| .ng'Jegnette Gunst Behlow and John beat | ning, with Judge Jonn Graces officlal | < | Batteries—Tannehill and Smith: Lundgren son of I;Iasmtgs Bongn XSl Siop W e Bog second. Time, | Beardana Lay 6-0: Schweitzer and Cum- | geores, follows : Detroit . o | and Kling. Umpire—O'Day. Perhaps he made | :34%. (Two starte { mings beat La Garde and Long, 6-4; C. Reuck | ° o > follow: 2 . | Boston .. . 30.—Ch 4 Philadel- | e began to faiter | Fourth race. handicap, six and a half fur- | TinSs beat La Garde 3, Pike and A. Naylor, || Class reserve stake—T. Jolley's Master Wha- | *U00 0o oot 18 2| cHICAGO, Aus, B Fadeii| PHILADELPHIA, A~ 30—New York won later, but re- | longs—Annie Max won, John Boggs second, : A. Cawston beat H. Naylor, 6-1, 0-6, 6.3; | len a bye, Clarice withdra Jolley’s To- a o i | phia played two of the most hotly t0-day’s game from Philec<iphin.us the Tt - Well within sight | Sea Queen third. Time, 1:21. Sainibeat B ARk B B0 | Tonto beat J. C, O'Donnell’s Serenade, G. | Hughes and Warn ames ever seen on the home grounds. Each | 1o-C4y"s S < fuin sl Tifth _race, handicap, one and & sixteenth 11 McLal = . { Coomb's Rustic Arbor beat W, J. Leonard's| CLEVELAND, Aug. 30.—Bernhardt wes in won one. Score: . ride lke 2 fend. | o les—Wolhurst won, Frank Woods second, | Play in the second class of the tourna- | So00 B o P& B DAL | sebe form Toay. Beors: 2 & R. H E. McNamara third. | Time, 1:48%. ment commenced ‘last Sunday Will belCaits “Meioe by 5 Shadow ba Day- | g First game— X " | New York .. -3 8 1 Sixth rape, Féxx-'xum"fs mm:lm_r(i; Wo;.lfi{- completed to-day. lhlgm klt‘enl W. N. Hoag's 1 M, 10-4; T. Ma- | cjeveland .. Sfi:f;‘fiam 7 ¢ | Philadelphia . - . . on Rose gecond, Hagerdon thir me, 1:141%. =it BN s i her's Lord Goff beat Kelly & Hanley's Precita | ywovor o 5 > Batteries—Cronin and Bowerman; Fraser O Seventh race, one mile and forty yards-—July New Motor Cycle Record | Ma1d, 6:0; W C. Glasson's Whits Tiat beat b | W ashington i Batterfes—Griffith and McFarland; Mitchell, | , Bafteries=Cronin and = Bow d*F e” | Gyp won, Whaleback second, Amzi third. 2 . | Mullirky's Mamle Pleasant, 6-3; L. M. Con- | Batterles—Bernhardt and Dennis; Orth and | Wil oo Senreck. R g 1 “Mizzen half-dozen others. | Time, 1:46% < | yTHICAGO, Aug. 30.—A. A. Hansen of | nell's Fasha Dleasant beat P, fosnerw Coga. | Clarke. Hadont ke = R. H. E. | CINCINNATIL, Aug. 30. —The Cincinnati SAVABLE NEVER CONSIDERED. | Elhth race, );\urdnle hmdlca%e l:n?D-‘l‘l:d”cfl z\nmezpollifi colmpletvd hlo-day‘ ad r:de ?‘n Well, 4-0; V. Noble's Prometheus beat Chiarini | ST. LOUIS, Aug. 30.—St. Louis won the Chicago 5 8 2 |team had no trouble connecting with O’'Nell to- z - | quarter miles—Mr. Rose won, Ber v | a motor bicycle, which resulted in the ; Bros.' Honest Joe, 4-0: P, M. Clarkson's Mics | ight game from- Baltimore Tadelph | won the game easily. Seore: s . Yet one | ond, Auriffera third. Time, 2:20. creation of a twenty-four hours’ world’s | Brummel beat O. Prior's Lady Humboldt, 6-0; | Sererly " Saare:> e Phl.adelph(nP ~ g lflnd'uwmf day and & y. = Lo the West | CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—Hawthorne summary: | record for mechanically propelled bi- | Alameda Kennels' J. N. Bowhay beat J. Seg- | R HEOR Batterfes—Patterson and McFarland; . for o glmpee | sy o o o enes Tiolien Glitter | cvcles. The ride was made on Garfield Eerson’s Gold Hill, 3-0; F, Jones” Tyrone Prince | &¢ Louis 8 11 4| dell and Schreck. Cincinnati l: 1: (: t sccmed far back | won Archic - second, Boltnus third, iMme | Park frack. The scorer's reports Shomeq beat P. Tiernan's Reta § 3-1; W. Creamer's | Baitimore . B T = ’ e Eauia - was ready, t0o, and | Jor, ATchie " second, f " | that the cyclist rode 634% miles. The LIy Wright beat A. Vanderwhite's Flora M- Hathables- Tarper dnd Rahoe: - Wiltnes iund NATIONAL LEAGUE. Batteries—Phillips and Bergen; O'Netl and he tip of the spur and | *“Second race_five and a half furlongs—gBelle | world’s record for bicycles propeiled. by ool It Cehills et o Gomie weat | Robinson. BOSTON, Aug. 30.--Boston won the last| Ryan. hip. He came out of | Maton won, Hindi second, King Hammmond | human power is 624 miles in twenty-fouy | J: Trade's Belle Rocket, R. Orthwein's| ind. L; i Taploca beat W, I e urged | third, Speclal reserve—C, ve, inch in Time, 1:073%. Corlein’s Tom Sayers, 8-0, | Third race, steeplechase, short course—Mac- Wedell's Butte City hours, and is held by A. E. \Va]ters.o!| England. i | bye, Whisper withdrawn; E. Geary’s Fair Oaks beat F. A. McComb's Otto, 6-4; A. McCooey's , Liberator beat J. Dowling’s Sir Lawrence, 4-2: | T. J. Cronin’s Vendal beat F. A. McComb's | Sir Pasha, 4-2; C. O. Peterson's Stlver Cloud | beat J. Dempsey’s Jingle Bells, 3-2; G. Shar- man’s ' Chicago Boy beat Yosemite Kenneis' | Mose, 6-1; Alameda Kennels' Merrimac beat G. ! Sharman’s Black Flush, 8-5; R. Orthwein's Elista beat Pasha Kennels' Roman Athlete, 6-5; { L. M. Connell's Black Coon beat J. Dempsey's | Loyal Lad, 9-5; Chiarinl Bros.” Tame Traice beat B. Silva's Master Rocket, 6-5; Aeneid Ken. i nels’ Aeolus beat C. O, Peterson’s Haphazard, ; E. Geary's Bonnie Pasha heat P. M. Clark- scn’s Prompto, 4-3; P. M. Clarkson's Golden | Garter beat W. Cairn's Eastlake, 12-7: R. | Orthwein’s Sisquoc beat Chiarin! Bros.’ Gambit, 0: J. Charlten’s Cloudburst beat J. C. Neely's ar Eagle, 5-3, Futurity 'stake—A, R. Curtls’ Nestor beat J. J. Maloney's Topsy Turvey, Miranda beat T. J. pin, 6-3; J. L. Ross' G Cabe's Connought Ranger, 15-3; J. H. Ro:sa- ter's Rike's (Amliga beat T. J. McInerney's Pride of Tralee, 16-6; J. H. Rosseter's Rubb.r Ankles-beat R. Orthweln's John McKenna, 5-0: M. C. Delano’s Conroy beat A. R. Curtls' Or- ilando, 10-4; G, Nethercott's Daisy D beat A. T. Leonard’s Sly Lad,_18-12; G. Nethercott's j Pocatelli_beat P. J. Reilly’s Quick Returns, -7; J. H. Rosseter's Ready Address beat W. Raught's Tilly R,_21-17; J. R. Rosseter’s Ro ing Author beat 'S. Hansen's Roslin, 13-5; I Geary's Una beat C. L. Apploby {J. H. Rosscter's Rencgade Apache beat ¢ MacE. Malcolm's May Morning, 12-8; A. | Leonard’s Twirler beat F. P. Clark's Maid of | Terminus, 6-2: Chiarini Bros." Cosette beat W, | C. Glasson's Gold Bells, 2-0; J. H, Rosseter's | Roaring Avalanche beat J.' Connolly's Hum- i ming Bird, 24-4; J. Regan's Flora Belle beat | G MacE. ‘Malcolm’s Major Mason_§-2; R. B. Morehead’s New Home Boy leat M. C. Dela- no's Consort, 3-0; J. Regan's Menlo Prince beat G. Nethercoit's Kitty Van, 10-6; G, Sharman’s Shoo Fly beat J. H, Rosseter's Rustic Anna, i 5-3; R, Orthwein’s Spencer beat S, Hanson's Lulu H, 5-0; T, J, McInerney's Young Johnny a Acne, Tetter Eczema Salt Rheum mer Terrors o, An itching, burning skin disease during the hot, sultry summer weather, is a positive terror and a veritable demon of discomfort. - The 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. These fiery acids keep the blood in a riotous and sour condition, and the skin unhealthy and feverish—they inflame the pores and retard perspira- tion, when the whole body feels like an over-heated furnace, and the escaping poison burns TORMENTING ECZEMA. and blisters like liquid fire. THE ITCHING WAS TERRIBLE. i To the skin disease sufferer, ESCONDIDO, San Diego Co., Cal., Oct. 1900. e . rash or eruption. itchi: patches on the inside of my hands that but is a season of unrest, Sleep‘ night,rm‘}:i:;ly tehr:lit:;h‘?tg'vo-ld ahn:: itched and burned, causing much dis- | Jess nights and incessant pain, : Varicocele, Impotency and Waste of Manly Power Are $ Quickly and Forever Cured by the Grand Product of Nature, Dr. McLaughliin’s Electric Belt. Send for the Free Book. FTie LA LEN TN N disappear at times, i v S 3 ; only to return worse than Rex beat J. Regan's School Boy, 10-2; G. Shar- | comfort, As time went by it grew a . ever. I had tried - r nan’ ) Vi S. 's Re 0 b = o . - o T man re; | 957 11 W ks Nione, beat & Hansenia No. | worse. T had read medicae i my resulting in shat'gered TIETVES, | out benefit, and hearing of s.Ps.‘?’m.dgxm“jm',_ S.fyia:éi:_ fis&?,‘,’,’i’?&'&fexc'»}‘-ffihs'“'y b.at | carly twenties (now 5o years of age) physlcal exhaustion and gen- g d beat T. J. McInerney's Flower o Kerry, 17-7; A, Vanderwhite's Hot Slugs beat [ A. R Curfis’ " Agitator, 16-8; A. R. Curtis’ Viking beat T. J. MclInerney's Young Johnny R, 9-T; P. McCabe's Fine Cut beat H, A. Deck- | elman’s Flying Pasha, 12 / Raught's Mick- | ¥ Free beat J. H. Rosscter's Runaway Aciress, | 11-6; W. Raught's Belle Free beat A. R, Cur- | tis' Media, 8-3 : ed to give ita fair trial; a few bottles cured me entirely, removing every blemish and pimple from my body. L. MarNo and was convinced that I was afflicted with a type of Fezema. I consulted several physicians and a number of ccialists, and used several external pplications, one of which was claim- cd to be a certain specific. I confess, however, I but little faith in external ng'pl\c tions, yet I used them, Curtis’ Vi eral derangement of all the vital forces. Scratching is a pleasant recreation to one tor- mented and almost distracted by anaggravating itching skin BAD FORM OF TETTER. For three years I had Tetter on my hands, which caused them to swell to twice their natural size. Partof the time the diserse DICTATRESS CAPTURES receiving but slight témporary relief. | eruption. ome ._| was in the form of running sores, very pain- - NOVEL TROTTING RACE| In ¥ebriaryTdicided 101y .5, S [ Prelief ].f bath find teglpc;lr fl, and causing mie much discomfort. Four ree ec rlc “S e“sor 3 e and in less than a month I experienced |21y Tell€] 111g and the|doctors said the Tetter had rmgrmed too | Brighton Beach Plan Is Successfully nfc‘-txgné;e for tiic better, and by May | application of lotions and|f¥ tobe cured, and they could do nothing 0l a Tried at Pleasanton Track—Win- ners of Other Events. PLEASANTON, Aug. 30.—Races and other attractions drew the biggest crowd for me. Itook only three bottles of 8. S. S. and was completely cured. This was fifteen years ago, and I have never since seen any sign of my old trouble. dyear all symptoms had dis- appeared, and I found myself eatirely cured, and have had no return of the disease since. W. P. Drust, salves. A few hours respite is This Electric Suspensory carries the current direct to the weak parts‘ and cures all gained by such methods, but weakness of men, varicocele, etc. It is free. It develops and expands all weak organs and No man sh of thi uld be weak: no man sh llow man should suffe youth, wh weakness, , most Yo d not suffer for this. The very element which may be as ha; My electric Beit, will restore your power. It will check 28d give back the old vigor of youth. W. £. McCuisten, Los Angeles, Cal., than please ou have lost s any man be a great pleasure to me to recommend th: for it has saved my healt This drain Rheumatism and Stomach Aflments. Y of vital power and affects every orzan of the aliment I have cured savings of years in useless doctoring. My Belt is ea: you feel the glowh old style belts), new life flowing into them. You get feeling like a two-year-old. : $ $ $ G. T. King, Fresno, Cal., writes: weeks and am glad to tell you that it cured ney and bladder trouble. health and weigh more than than it has been for years. claim it to be, I ever did. feced element which renders life worth living. No elf to become less a man than na- 2 there is here at hand a certain cure for his heck to his waste of power. of the weakness of stomach, , from which men suffer, are due to early 1oss of nature's reserve power through mistakes of You can be restored. Pp; with Special Eleciric Suspensory (free), to be able to tell you that after wearing your belt upon your power causes Kidney Trouble, s from which men suffer can be traced to it. thousands of men who have squandered the v 10 use; put it on when you go to bed; ng heat from it (no sting or burn, as in and you feel the nerves tingle with the I used your I am now sound and well, in perfget Your belt is all and more than you ould suffer the loss he did at 35. That s} T for the sins of his | Trouble. B. Miller, Crc hearty as I ever did. vou can get back, | use the belt. that lives all unnatural drains writes: “I am more e belt whenever I can, trated book, with ou_know it's a_loss of the body. Most CAUTION. up in the morning belt for ten me of lame back, kid- My appetite is betler | Office hours—8 a. m. Office, 105 Columbia st An old man of 7) s It cures Rheumatizm. It banishes pain in a night E. >mpton avenue, Los Angeles, have used your high grade belt for two rhevmatism and weakencd nerves, have gained over six pounds in weight and feel as strong and had a miraculous cure, as I was almost a wreck when I began to What ails you? Wi you are I think I ca Your town that I have cured. every man of them is a walking advertisement for my Belt. Every man who ever used it recommends it, because it is honest. It does great work, and those whom I have cured are the more grateful because the cure cost so little. n give you the t one month 1 was completely cured. There is mot the least trace of my ol trouble remaining, and it is my opinion that your Evef{, man who uses my freatment is the grestest remedy extant. I assure you that it will | Of a physician free. I give can give you, and a lot that he can’'t. Try my Belt. Write mfi cuts showing how my Beit i: 1y lots of good reading for men who want to he FEhE Nooond Work of God”—A MAN. this book sealed, free. Beware of med: tric Belts Free,” his cheap Be't. T, folst a package of medicines upSh me for an explanation of tha trick. DR. M.C. McLAUGHLIN 906 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. to 8:30 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. reet; Los Angeles, 129 South Sprin t. NEVER SOLD BY DRUG STORE OR AGENTS. b s checks unnatural drains. No case of Failing Vigor, Varicocele or Debiljty can resist the pow erful Electric Suspensory. It never fails to cure. It is free with Belts for Weak Men. ays he feels as strong and young as how it renews the vigor of youth, Sciatic Pains, Lumbago. Kidney never to return. Cal., writes: T months for lame back, and am now a well man. 1 All my friends acknowledge that 1 have rite and tell me, and no matter where address of some one in T've cured thousands, and Belt gets the advice and counsel you all that any medical man to-day for my beautifully illus- who want to be “The Noblest Inclose this ad. and I will send Ical” concerns offering “Elec- and the Professor with 5 offer Is only a trick to you C.0.D. Write t> Seattle of the week for the closing day of the Golden Gate Fair AsSoclation meet. The feature to-day was the introduction for the first time on the Pacitic Coast of the Brighton Beach plan for trotting races, the winner of the fastest heat taking the race. . Dictatress won the trot in 2:14%. Silver Coin and Lady Mac, which were second and third respectively, went against that { time, but could make only 2:16%. Del Oro was distanced in the first heat. The other races resulted as follows: 2:24 class, trotting, purse §500, heats. Cicero . S 5 6 5 5 Vercna SBLR 2 2 Forest W -2 2 1°8 Coronado B T Simone . - Distanced Faust. ot 3 Lady Rowen: 6 Time—2:211;, 2:19%, 2:21, 2:22, Five-eights of a mile, running—Katherine Ennis won, Hoodoo second, Loyal S third. Time, 1:01. Five and a half furlongs, running—Maresa won, Young Moreilo second, Tompion third. Time, 1:08. One mile and 100 yards, Lodestar won, - Billy Lyon: third. ‘Time, 1:48. Treaty Will Serve as Pattern. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—The customs treaty about to be signed at Peking be- tween the representatives of the British and Chinese Governments will serve as a pattern of one to be concluded by Conger With the latter Government. Conger's new treaty, while changing the rates on many articles, will retain the specific duty principle embodied in Sharratt's convention. running, purse— second, Expedient e s OMAHA, Nebr., Aug. 30.—The seventh an- nual convention of the Sons and Daughters of Jerusalem adjourned to-day. Fayette, Mo., Jras selocted as the mext place of meeting next Stat! A, or check thie outflow of the constitutional treatment can do this. the eruption, must be attacked, and wl rities and restored to a healthy condit cure be effected, contains all requirements for cleansing and buil and toning up of poisou, thus effectually preventing a fresh out Cases that have resisted ordinary treatment effects of S. S. f you are Rheum, Nettle information wanted will be given without nothing applied externally can alter thé condition of the blood Kansas City, Mo. and for the aeccomplishment of all this, the system. S.S.S. completely and perm: in pustules or blisters, tion of ‘the blood, and effectual cure. because it contains mo a sufferer from some summer terror like Eczema, Tetter, Acne, Rash or kindred disease, charge. burning fluids through the skin. no remedy equals ding up the acid blood, and bumps and pimples—but all are caused by a bad con Mzs. L. B. JAcksoN, 837 St. Paul St., Kansas City, Kan, Only persistent and faithful The acid poison in the blood, which is the real cause of hen the blood has been cleared of all accumulated impu- ion, then, and only then, will a thorough and lasting S.S. 8., which X invigorating anently eradicates every vestige break of the disease. for years, yield to the S. upon the blood, and when rich, pure blood is again circulating system, the itching and stinging cease, the erup! SSS drugs, but is guaranteed a strictly vegetable remedy. purifying, cooling Jugh the tion disappears, and the red, rough skin becomes soft and smootlgeaga’in. i Skin diseases appear s | 58 . in Various forms—sometimes sores, rashes)or red, disfigm-ing for which S.S. S.1s a safe and No bad effects can come from its Arsenic, Potash or other harmful , Psoriasis, Salt write us about it, and medical advice or any special Our Book on Skin Diseases will be sent free to all desiring it. 'THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA. GA. Lo