The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 28, 1902, Page 26

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1902 ADVERTISEMENTS. HEADACHE, HEARTBURN. _ NAUSEA, CONSTIPATION, BELCHING, INDIGESTION, FLATULENCY, DYSPEPSIA Are symptoms of a weak and disordered stom- ach, and it you are a sufferer from any of them and want to get well we would urge you to give this wonderful medicine a fair trial. HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters. It is a specific remedy for the stomach and N New York, N. Y. Dear Sirs—I have used your Bitters ound it 2 valuable tonic. lates the stomach, increases the appetite prevents Belching and Heartburn. G. PFINGSTEN, M. D. contains nothing that delicate system. would injure the most A dose before meals will strengthen your stomach, improve your appe- tite and start you on health. the right road to good Here is convincing proof: { It stimu- PSR S AT Pleasanton, Cal. Dear Sirs—I have used your Bitters and have always found it beneficial for a disordered stomach. you claim for it. J. E. FEATHERSTONE. It does everything —— Luttrell Pleads Not Guilty. Thomas W. Luttrell pleaded not guilty vesterday Court to with having written an indecent letter to Mrs. Mary Stofer concerning her daughter, Mab: Redding. All the parties live in —— . ~ Longest Overdue Ship Arrives. The British ship Claverdon, the longest out ©f the overdue vessels, was reported off Point Reves at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afterncon. She is 218 days out from Antwerp, and 60 per cent rance was offered on her. reins 1 have the largest practice because. | invarisbly fulfill my promises )SLEN, M. D., € Specialist. ck and Cer the lead- s diseases. I not nty of effecting cures are accom- ble time results mark all ods of treatment, ant as they are use any slow form of ers the ca T nethods se to chronic trust to the old- is to take serious AKNESS” m with powerful onics in an effort to or can have but —the condition is ren- se than before. ‘“Weakness™” n indication of a low form in the prostete gland, nmation is but aggra- ng remedies that rary activity. 1 employ scientific and fully effective for ““Weakness” which ef- nt cure by restoring gland to a sound and 1 obtain complete re- ase I treat, Varicocele. e temy the only atment To sttempt to cure varicocsle by Ing away the affected blood wves- violence. I ocure varicocele out surge: and without the use f caustic. cures are positive and permanent in e insta and are eflected in @ few days' time. No pain, no hospital expense, and seldom 1s it necessary that the patient be detained from his business. “Live All Your Yezrs a Man.” This is the title of my pamphlet on discases of men. Mailed free. Write for it. Consultation free at office or by mail. DR. 0. C. JOSLEN 1049 Market St. Dirognally Opposite Hibernia Bank. d R Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Causes perfect digestion, ' complete absorption and healthful regularity. For the cure of ail disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Ir- larities, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con- Piles and ali iscera, 25c & box. At druggists, or RADWAY & CO., New York, pation, nternal V! by mail | The Mercéd dogs, | sults, with Judge John Grace's in the United States Dxmmill”NlflH Hfl”NnS an indictment charging him | IN HARD TRIALS Exciting Sport at Union Park by Strong Hares. The hares liberated at Union Coursing Park yesterday proved a strong collec- ticn of flvers from the Merced plains. They tested the speed and the stamina of the young hounds in the junior champion stakes in a marked degree, the coursing resulting in some sensational trials. The average duration of the courses was six- ty-nine seconds, an unusual length of time under any conditions, ‘The longest course was between Butte City and Pepper Hill, the young hounds running three minutes and fifty-two sec- onds. Two relief dogs were sent to their assistance, but could not break down the flying hare. The veteran Madge Wild- fire was then sent in pursuit and quickly ended the course. Rubber Ankles made quick work of her course, winning from Conroy by a score of 5 to 0 in 15 seconds. She was immedi- ately installed stake favorite at odds of 2% to 1. Mickey Free beat Daisy D in a twenty-five second course. Silver Heels | was beaten by Sempronius. The former had a minute and a half trial last Mon- day, whichy apparently dulled her speed. Young Johnny Rex and Kerry Pippin, are still in. They are right at home chasing strong hares. The feature of the special stake to-day will be the meeting of Sisquoc and Sac- ramento Boy in the first round. The last time they met was in a special match. In this Sisquoc won the first trial, while Secramento Boy took the next three and the match. The Boy is overnight favor- ite for the stake at odds of 2 to 1. Sis- Guoc Is quoted at 6, Jingle Bells 7, Har- lean Gladys and Black Flush 10 and Tib- uron 15. Prometheus is favorite for the reserve cvent at 4 to 5. Dorothy M is 2% to 1, and Lily Wright 3 to 1. The day’s re- official scores, follow: Junior Champion Stake—T. J. McInerney's | Young Johnny Rex beat R. Orthwein's Spen- | cer 15-10; P. Tiernan’s Reta S beat Pasha Ken- Renegade Apache 13-6; Chiarini Broth- Sempronius beat W. Raught's Silver Heels Pasha Kennels' Rubber Ankles beat M. C. Delano’s_Conroy C. Miller's Presidio Boy beat J. Shea’s Belfast 14-2; T. J. McInerney’s Kerry Pippin beat M. C. Delano’s Consort 4. 7. Sullivan's Mald of the Glen beat Pasha Kennels' Roving Author 13-5; C. Wedel's Butte City beat T. Sullivan's Pepper Hill 26-6; T. J. Cronin’s Musket beat P. White's Red Pepper 16-0; J. Regan's Menlo Prince beat H. W. Rike's Niobe 5-2; J. Freeman's Reno beat Aeneid Kennels' Matters Much 14-10; Star Ken- i Del’s beat F. A. McComb's Otto 6-4; | W. Raught's Mickey Free beat G. Nethercott's Daisy D 7-2; Aeneld kennel's Major Mason beat A. Vanderwhite’s Hot Slugs 19-8. Reserve stake—Chiarini Brothers’ John beat J. Kirlin's Mike Rice 4-2; ‘Walsh's Faraway beat Pasha Kennels’ Roaring Avalanche ; W. Johnson's Articulate beat T. Jolley's Master Whalen 5-4; J. Manning's Doreen beat T. Maher's Lord Goff 16-5; J. F. s ;_J. F. Rogers’ Erebus beat Little Lucy 7-1; 9 Concord Boy | Lady Menlo 8-6: W. | Wright beat C. G. Whallon’s My Bonnie 14-3; Alameda Kennels' Clarice beat Pasha Kennels' Robbin's Art 13-2; W. Cairns' _Mel- rose beat C. L. Appleby’s Tricksy 12-0; W. C. | Glasson’s White Hat beat J. Sullivan's Aner | Boy 18-4; V. Nobie’s Prometheus beat J. Wil- kins' Joe's Pride 5. F. B. Gerber's Rienzi beat H. A. Talbot’s Palmwood 5-0; J. | ing’s Sir Lawrence beat Pash Kennels' May | Hempstead 2-0; P. M. Clarkson’s Miss Brum- mel beat H. A. Talbot's Scottish Chief 12-8; F. Kerrigan's Winslow beat W. N. Hoag's Ce- M 16-4; J. H. McNeil's Blackhawk a bye, Kittleman withdrawn; M. Nealon's Aeneas . Sullivan’s Shievenaman 4-1; H. A. Tal- bot's Dorothy M beat E. Geary's Dathy 6-2; Chiarini Brothers' Tame Tralee beat Alameda Kennels' Harvey M 16-11; Chiarini Brothers' Cosette beat J. Traviin's Pepper Jack 24-11. Second round—Honest John beat Faraway 13-11; Doreen beat Articulate 4-3; Concord Boy beat May Flush 21-4; Lily Wright beat Ere- bus 8-2; Clarice beat Melrose 10-4; Prometheus beat White Hat 3-0; Sir Lawrence beat Rienzi 15-4; Miss Brummel beat Winslow 22-0; Aeneas beat Blackhawk 5-3; Dorothy M beat Tame Tralee 7-4; Cosette a bye. Third round—Doreen beat Honest John 3-1; Lily Wright a bye, Concord Boy withdrawn; Prometheus beat Glaucus 7-0; Miss Brummel beat Sir Lawrence 14-4; Aeneas beat Cosette 9-8; Dorothy M a bye. Lily King Dow- PUT IN BAY, Ohlo, Sept. 27.—The condition of Jay Cooke, the aged financler, who was stricken with congestion of the brain a few days ago at his summer home on Gibraltar Isl- 7 me very much worse to-day. He is constantly delirfous and another stroke is feared. Little hope of his recovery Is cnter- tained now. FLYCASTERS COMPETE IN MEDAL CONTESTS H. C. Golcher and T. W. Brotherton Make High Scores in the Long- Distance Casting Event. The members of the San Francisco Fly- casting Club met yesterday at Stow Lake in competition. H. C. Golcher and T. W. Brotherton performed well in the distance event, the former getting out 130 feet of line and the latter 123 feet. F. H. Reed made a high score in delicacy casting. The official score follows: | »|_ Delicacy, ] | Wl T H FEEIS w2|Z |93 FEl2RE|EE (T |0 coNTESTANTS |1 | 38| #| 8 |9 | Q8 P& |FR|2% |5 |25 ‘: Relg Q |:& 2 b ik I U : j& & | C. G. Young....| 10501 .2 [88.1 Dr. M. E. Brooks| 114 . .8 E. A, Mocker...| 1 86. £t H. Battu . 90 3 8 H 103 7 (84.2 (85.7 T, | 123/93 90.4/82.6 |86.5 T .| 100[86.8|84.4/90.10[87.7 H : ...186 (62 £ H, C. Golcher...| 130/92 .1 F. H. Reed | "92|s7 |93.4|99.2 [96.3 —_————— ELOCUTION CLASS GIVES ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT Miss Hazel Buckley’s Pupils Delight Their Friends at Golden Gate Hall. Miss Hazel Buckley's elocution class gave a pretty little entertainment and cance at Golden Gate Hall last night. The hall was crowded with the friends and parents of the class members. The pro- gramme was as follows: Selections—Miss Alyce Thompson, piano; J. Sullivan, violin; recitation, Miss E. Marshall. Nursery rhymes—Bessie Kohiberg, Miss Muffet: Hazel Tobis, Boy Blue: Laura Hardray, Jack Horner; Beatrice Buttler, Bo Peep. Recitation, Miss K. McLaughlan: minuet, Miss M. Buc) ley; recitation, Miss V. Frank: mandolin solo, Miss M. Marshall, accompanied by Miss E. Marshall: recitation, Miss C. Smith: panto- mime, Miss E. Buckley; recitation, Miss L. Kipp; Flo's letter—A. Loftus, L. Kipp, K. %dlcl(eown, A?‘l McKeown, M. "O'Brien, M. lancy, A. Clancy, N. Leary; leadin, 5 Miss Ora Harris. % i Those in charge of the floor were: George Welch, T. Delury, F. Kennedy, W. Pennman, F. Gonzales, G. Sears, J. Kendrick, A. Mohun, F. Kuhl and T. Jenson. e A SRS ADVERTISEMENTS. VALUE OF TESTIMONY Greater Than Assertion. There is none of us =0 hardened but that when we have been able to ald our fellow creatures by conferring a benelit or bringing a little comfort into their lives we like to have appreciation shown. This generally affords more pleasure than the performance of the act itself, and in this connection the following letter from a Paris, Texas, lady is of more than usual interest: “Dear Friends: I address you as such, for you have been such to me. [ suffered for three years off and on with viles. I was treated at the hospital, and the new and elegant hospital, of Mem- phis; they only gave me temporary relief. I came west, thinking the change of air and water would benefit me; five months ago the bleeding piles came back on me &nd bled so much that I thought I would dle. I have had four of the finest doctors ir this section of Texas; all they did was to finally nearly let me go to my grave; all they wanted. was a big sum of money from me and to operate on me. I said no, no surgeon’s knife would enter me; if it was my time to die God knew it, and when I died I would die altogether. I be- gan hearing about your medicine. I had no faith in you, but I sent and got a box of your Pyramid Pile Cure; in two days the blood flow had slackened to one-half the amount and in one week I feit so much better I walked four blocks and 4id a little housework. I was not bleeding then; In three weeks I was well. God bless you for putting such a wonderful medicine within the reach of suffering men and women. I shall never cease to recommend your medicine or be without it; also I used your Pyramid Pills. Sallie A. Hearndon.” Testimony like this should be more convincing than all claims and assertions and should leave no doubt in the mind of the reader as to the merit of the remedy. ramid Pile Cure is sola by druggists for fifty cents a package, or will be mailed by the makers to any ad- dress upon receipt of price. Write - mid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich., torPti:r book on cause and cure of piles. LEADERS PLAY N FINE FORM Mills Gets Back in the Game and Is Hit Freely. Loo Loos Fail to Connect With Hodson’s Steady Assortment. The Leaders were iust about the main thing in the big show yesterday at Rec- rcation Park. Every fan who happened to be on the spot could hand out sev- eral reasons why the Angels ran next to | first. It was a pretty little game, but the finish could always be distinguished throughout the fog of several innings. There was surprise when the end camc, 5 to 3. It was a sort of feteday at the South Side lot, and it logked more like Sunday to view the gatherings on the bleachers. Lots of rooting marked every play and | the tossers yelled and gingered up till the | spectater was forced 1o believe something big was about due. The Angels fell down just a trifle both | |in sticking and fielding, while the Lead- | |e1s had everything. Luck also camped | i1 the tent of the winners. This had a | {little to do with landing the fight for | them. | The demureWlllie Mills, who has prom- {iscd to ride tae remainder of the trip on |the Spring Valley wagon, was ordered | oL to throw them at the Leaders. Mills | has not been reinstated yet, but Morley !ust gave him his first chance and will | probably square him within a few days. | Mills pitched a good, ordinary game of |ball, but was never a bit mystifying | when Oakland made ready to get a few | runs. The eight hits the man from Mon- | treal had punched out of his assortment | wege all timely and each one did its work well. Hodson, the villager, was on the firing | end of the Leaders' line. Hoddie handed “the Angels many a bitter package. His | control was as good as they have in base- {ball and while the Angels threatened Lo sassinate his stock on several occa- | slons, they failed to make good when | hits were in demand. Fach team scored in the first., Toman led off with a double to left and Dillon’s single to right send in a run. Walters | singled for Oakland, stole second and | Uncle Pete made many hearts glad with | & grounder to center. The score was the } a tle. | Oakland began again in the third. | Mohler took a walk, Dunleavy hit to right fleld and both landed when Mc- Creedie sent a terrific drive through To- man and out to center field for two bags. He went to third on Anderson's error of | Householder's throw to the plate. Loh- man’s sacrifice put him over the final jump. The Angels began to look a bit danger- ous in the seventh. Dillon singled with a slow one to short and Householder scored him with a drive to the left-field tence. Lawler brought Householder home | by hitting safely to right, but it all ended there. Qakland got one more run in the sev- enth spasm and then the fun ceased. The Leaders gave Hodson grand support all Peruna Cuticura Soap ...... Carter’s Pills ... Pear’s Soap . Pinkham’s Compound Hall’s Hair Renewer Duffy’s Malt Whiskey.. Pierce’s Prescription ... Pierce’s Discovery .... Pond’s Extract Swift's Specific Swamp Root, large . points within 100 miles. Only One Owl Store in This City While I have the four largest drug stores of California, I have but one in San Francis- co—one only, 1128 Market street, between Mason and Taylor, opposite Hale’s. Don’t mistake all yellow stores for The Owl, for there is only cne of them. Others imitate our color, and try to steal our business, but none can give you such dependable drugs, medicines, etc., at such low prices as The Owl. Lyon’s Tooth Powder......15e Bromo Laxative Quinine...10e Listering «....occveeevven...65e Cascarets ...ccoee.00.20 for 18¢ 2 for 25¢ Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets 33¢ _Wilson Rye Whiskey.......95¢ These prices are always “specials” to-day or next week. One bottle or a dozen—any time of the day or night. Telephone orders delivered free, South 356 — $5.00 mail orders shipped free to railroad The Owl Drug Co. 1128 Market St., San Franocisco. Broadway and Tenth St., Oakland. ADVERTISEMENTS. v oy, “ It W \d Wine of Cardui ............73¢ Bromo Seltzer........2 for 15¢ Halpruner’s, large 75¢ Sozodont ..... 15¢ Packer’s Tar Soap..........15¢ La Blache Face Powder....30¢ Calder’s Tooth Powder. 15¢ Warner's Kidney Cure......75¢ Scott’s Emulsion .. Lola Montez Cream Herpicide . Lacupia La¥h’s Bitters .... Hunter’'s Rye Whiskey _$1.00 Ayer’s Hair Vigor.. €3¢ Mellin’s Food, large........53¢e Coke, Dandruff Cure........ 65¢ Gudes’ Pepto Mangan .....75e Mennen's Talcum Powder 13¢ Camelline ...35e | Pabst’s Best Tonic.. Paine’s Celery Compound. .. Pink Pills for Pale People Munyon’s Remedies .. Malted Milk, $1.00 size Fellow's Syrup, $1.25 size...95¢ 20c¢ Beecham's Pills s 15e Shoop’s Restorative .. 75¢ Angier’'s Emulsion, large....78e Morse’s Pills ....... ..15¢e Euthymol Tooth Paste.. Harrison's 4-Day Hair Re- Hunyadi Water ..... ..25¢ storer ..... . Hood’s Sarsaparilla Hoyt’s German Cologne, 25¢ Hall’s Catarrh Cure . size . e 15¢ 3 Didtes il S ouali ol 10e Homeopathic Remedies 1128 77 Ocit DrgCo 1128 g e o L in force—not Oakland .. 1083000105 “Base hits T TR G e U SUMMARY. Two-base hits—Toman, McCreedle, Anderson, Householder. Sacrifice hits=Mills, Lohman, First base on errors—Oakland 1, Los 1. First base on called balls—Off Left on bases—Oakland 5. Struck out—By Hodson 1, by Mills 4. Hit by pitcher —Streib, Double plays—>Mohler to Francks to Streib, Devereaux (unassisted), Toman to Dil- lon. Time of game—1 hour 50 minutes. Um- pires—McDonald and McConnell. PONIES DEFEAT SENATORS. Williams and Cutter Hook Up in the Pitching Department. SACRAMENTO Sept. 27.—This after- noon's game between the Senators and around and pulled him out of several tight places. The score: OAKLAND. ‘ AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 471 58 A 0850 50 B0 100 0.5 30 1708 & 1 U205 81790, 50 8. 18 0% 8 0HD TR N s e 4 070 TR iTe g 40 01D & Ui 0l 10500 Yo “E 000 100 8 ® s ¢ T NS LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 5. £ 0500 008l Raymer, 2b.. N S e S R Dillon, 1b.. 41 .2 014 1.0 Householder, cf. Ve o e T T Kellly, 3b. D00/ 100/ T 0 Anderson, ¢ 817070 50" gt 1150 Tawler, ... 30 o1 g 50710, N0 Juckson, 1f. 90 <0 07 'Y 0 9 Mills, p.. 205 Y0500t S 8.20 ‘Totate’ .. <35, < 0 30 3 6 02411 3 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 1os Angeles 10000020 0-3 Base hits. 20001030 0—6 ADVERTISEMENTS. New Lifs to Weak Men, 0ld Men Made Young Again—Weak Men Tind Old-Time Strength and Power of Youth. TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE, To the men who have tried every known rem- edy to revive their waning power or lost man- hood, and have given up in despalr, the fol- lowing message comes as a most blessed prom- Chicf of Staff, State Medical Institute. ise. This new discovery restores all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness, re- sulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak , varicocele or emaciation of parts. It gives the warmth, strength and development just where it ix needed, and cures at once all the ills and troubles that come of years of misuse of the functions, for it has been an absolute success in all cases. A simple request to the State Medical Institute, 1824 Elektron building, Fort ‘Wayne, Ind., will bring you one of these free trial packages, in a plain wrapper, without any marks to identify its contents or where it comes from. The Institute has had so many inquiries from men who are unable to leave home or their business to be treated, that it has perfected this splendid home treatment and sends it in free trial packages to all parts of the world to show just how e: and simple it is to be cured at home of any sexual weak- ness when this marveleus new sexual discovery is employed. The Institute makes no restric- tions, and any man who writes will receive by mail ‘a free trial of this wonderful remedy ab- solutely free. Those who write need have no fear of any publicity, as the State Medical In- stitute js an old established institution, incor- porated by the State for 50 years. the Ponies wis a grand pitchers’ battle between the two young college men, Cut- ter and Williams. San Francisco won by a score of three to nothing. On points Cutter had the best of it, but was ac- corded poor support. Doyle took a hard chance in attempting to catch Fielder ‘Williams' fly, allowed it to get away from him, and as the ball rolled to the back fence, a home run was scored and another run forced over the cushion. Score: « SACRAMENTO. AB. R BHLSB.PO. A E. Doyle, cf... SEQ T T e Hildebrand, 1t S R U S Unglaub, 1b . 4 01 0101 Fagan, = v o R Casey,’ 2b. iy B Sl B Sheehan, 3b. i3 0 0 0-8 10 Hogan, . 3.0 00 000 Graham, ¢ 3 000 4 00 Cutter, p.. e L S TORBIS. - ovassoens 27 0 8 12611 2 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. & i0iE el & W o £5:0. 107070 0 ¢ Y S TR 224000009 0 8 L 0 K8 40 O Clo (8 (S0 T & Meredith, rt. 30 0"l A o te R. Willlams, p. 3.0 0 0 3-8 .0 Tatals ......,...28 8 4 0 27T 14 0 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento 0000000000 Base bits 01000121 0D San Francisco....0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 x5 ts. 00001210 x4 SUMMARY. « Home run—A. William. Sacrifice hits— Tildebrand, Sheehan. First base on errors— San Francisco 1. First base on called balls— Oft Cutter 3, off Willlams 4.. Left on bases —Sacramento 6; San Francisco 5. Struck out y Cutter 4; by Willlams 4. Hit by pitcher urns. Double plays—R. Willlams to Burns to Nordyke; Casey to Eagan to Unglaub. Time of game—1 hour 40 minutes. Umpire—Levy. GARDEN CITY BOWLERS PROVE THE VICTORS San Jose Boys Carry Off the Honors in the Tournament at American Alleys. The Garden City bowling teams Nos. 1 and 2 carried off the honors last night in the first annual tournament on the Amer- ican bowling alleys. Garden City Team No. 1 won first prize by making a total of $57 points, while the record team won second prize by making §74 points, or ten less than the victors. The boys from the Garden City showed considerable superiority over the local bowlers. The Eugenes secured third prize with a score of 772 points, 102 points less than the second team from San Jose. The race between the two teams from that city furnished the excitement of the even- ing. There were seventeen teams entered in the tournament. The scores made by those who competed were as follows: San Francisco 702, Rex 744, Golden Gate 643, Echo 746, Lincoln 670, California 708, Val- lejo 667, Crescent 749, Amy 745. 3 At the conclusion of the team contest the tournament for the doubles and sin- gles was commenced. It was not com- pleted last night and will be continued to-day. " race. He won as he pleased by three lengths. Summary: Pacing, 2:15 class, George Franks’ , purse: Harry J, b. 8. JUDGES PUNISH by Steinway-Jennie June (Hogobeom) 3 1 1 1 Robert I (W. G. Durfee). s 18 &' M'dnight (O. E. Bartie) .2383 Yukon (J.'W. Gordon) .4 4 4 4 Time—2:11%, 2:09%, 2:11, 2:11%. Miss Logan against 2 made the mile as follows: 1:02, 4, 2:05, Five and a half furlongs, selling—George Childs' Royal F. br. c., Royal Flush-Sivdeil, 115 (Bennett), to 1, won; Jim Roberts, 101 (Burke), 2 to 1. second; Jennie Miller, 112 (Gil- Stockton Officials Find | 2. 3 bert), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:08. G. W. Tra- Him Guilty of Pull- |3 o Mg 2 ol T s tronta 1ng Roya] F, Six furlongs, selling—V. Gilbert's Troy, ch. | 5., by ulu, 111 (Tuilett), even, won; The Miller, 111 (Gilbert), 8 to 5, second; Frank | Pearce, 111 (Frawley). 2% to 1, third. Time, edient, Flirtilla, Galene, Mike Rice, leu Jr. and Aunt Polly also ram. selling—R. E. Dolan’s Maresa, we Briton-Mayetta, 100 (Fraw- even, won; Quidado, 109 (Gil- econd; Del Vista, 109 (Tullett), Time, 1:01%. The Scot, Rio Great Mogul, Phlegon and Se- STOCKTON, Sept. 27.—The most suc- cessful race meet given in years here was completed this afternoon under sensation- al circumstances. Miss Logan, a San Jose mare, owned by C. W. Boutcher, went against the California record of 2:03%, made at Los Angeles by John R. Gentry. The best she could do was 2:05. The judges fined *Jake” Jones, the jockey, §100 for pulling Royal F on Tues- day and Friday, and fined George Childs, the owner of the horse $250. Jomes was | gooqrC oo M EA taken down and Bennett put up when| NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 27.—Yale Royal F.was brought out for the first | defeated Trin'ty at football to-day, 40 to 0. Eastern Football. CAMBRIDGE, Ma: Sept. 27.—Harvard cpened her football season to-day by de- -Six-Day Tria,lrea.tment FREE Willbe Sentto Every Man Who Sends His Name and Address. Qur new meth:d of treatment cures:‘ Varicocelie," Stricture, Gleet, Muccus Bischarges, Weaknesses, Prestate T roubles. Ninety per cent of the cases of lost and failing vitality, scermatorrhoea, ete., are but the result of enlarged, irritated and diseased prostate glands. Most physi- clans overlook that trouble, while the patient is vainly dosing his stomach for relief which comes not. The irritation extends further and further, making inroads into the very vitals, and finally the unfortunate sufferer gives up in despair. ‘We have given these diseases years and years of scientific research and study, and we can say without fear of coniradiction that S0 per cent—yes, 90 per cent—of the men suffering from lost and failing vitality, spermatorrhoea, nervous debility, etc., are not being treated properly. Our method of treatment attacks directly the cause, and by removing the cause effects a radical and speedy cure. It is easily und ood that remedies applied directly to the seat of the disease give the most satisfactory results. We have dis- covered the active principle on which the vitality of the organs is dependent, and have _adaoted our remedy accordingiy. Young men, middle-aged men, oid men, if you are seeking a cure the opnortu- nity is now before you. The crayons act like a mild electric ‘current, bracing up the broken-down tissues, strengthening the nerves and imparting vim and vigor throughout the affected organs. STRICTURE-ENLARGED AND IRRITATED PROSTATE GLANDS and all uri- nary treubles rapidly give way to the remedial effects of our remedy. (showing diameter of crayons—preparad In different lengths to suit the various cases. Painless and pleasant to use. Acts like a gentle electric current.) The Celebrated Bishop Urethral Crayons cure where all else fails, and cure to stay cured. No harmful after effects. Cure quickly, safely, surely. all Nervo=-Organic Dlsc_:ascs, Strictures. Spermatorrhoca, Ner= vous Debility, Varicocele, Drairs, Losses, Pains in Back, Constipation, Sleeplessncss, Eladder and Urinary Discases, Piles, Irritation and Enlargementof Prostate G'ands, etc. Write for our trial treatment to-day and satisfy yourself that our aim. \.rupl.mnn nt ;vlfll dobo we i, ice, $1 per box, or two months' treatment $5. G 'é:f,‘“ "“_;?a g{gfiop ent $5. Guarantee to cure or money or address REMEDY CO.. 40 Eilis street, - e s street. room San Fran t0 4 daily: 7 to 8 evenings; Sundays, 10 to x:’:.‘ m.