The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 1, 1902, Page 8

THE E£AN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, _OCTOBER 1, 1902 PAGERS TRAVEL I FAST TIME Good Performances Are Recorded at Fresno Meet. Winners Turn Up in Ama A, Robert I and in El Diablo. FRESNO, Sept. 30.—The Pacific Coast Trotting Horse Breeders’ meeting opened here to-day under pleasant auspices. The track was lightning fest, s shown by Dictatress’ mile in 2:09% in the class for 2:12 pacers. This is the first meeting held here in three years. The 2:12 pace was won by El Diablo, after losing the first heat. Robert 1 won the Raisin City stakes, although he lost the second heat to J. Summary: First race—2:27 class trot; purse $500; mile heats, three in five. Ama A, b. m. (W. S. Maben)... Hotlo, b. g. (C. F. Bunch). Verona, b. m. (H. Frelison). Young Selisbury, b. s. (J. Cuicello). Tom Smith, b. 5. (Van Bokkelen) Time, 2:18%—2 Ama A first choice, Dz Dictatress-Stella A, ” 2 fleld, owned by W. 8. 3 1. Robert T first choice, §10; fleld, $5. Winner by Hambicionian Wilkes-Anna Belle, owned by R. 1. Morehead. class, pacing: purse $1500; five: 2 ¥ 3 Third race—2:12 Inile heats, three in i Diablo, ch. g. (C. .. Dictatress, ch. h. (J. Vance).. Midnight, blk. g. (O. A. Barlee) Time, 2:09%—2:12—2:11—2:15. Bl Diablo, first choice, $10; fleld, $5. Win- | mer by Diablo, dam by A. W. Richmond, owned by J. H. Thompeon. i ! 222 333 BACING SEASON ENDS AT DELMAR COURSE ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.—The season at Del- mar closed to-day. Summary: Pirst race, five furlongs—Bas D'Or won, Hetzel second, Byways third. Time, 1:03. Second race, six furlongs—Autumn Leaves won, Amigarl second, Miss Wandelohr third. Time, 1:15, Third race. five and 2 half furlongs, purse— King's Ledy won, Miss Knickerbocker second, $t. Vitus third. Time, 1:03% | Fourth race, six furiongs—Frank Bell won, Buccleuth second, Van Hoorbeke third. Time, | 1:1s8 Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth, sell- ing—W. B, Gates won, Edgardo second, Bill Massie third. Time, 1:47% Sixth race, one mile and three-sixteenths, selling—Chappaqua won, Deloraine second, Brutal third. Time, 2:02%. N YORK, Sept. 30.—Gravesend results: First race, two-year-olds, about six fur- longs—Oleflant won, Interval second. Squid third. Time, 1:12 Second race, three-year-oids. handicap, mile and & sixteenth—Sombrero won, Andy Will- iams second, Oom Paul third. Time, 1:48 2-5. Third race, the Bayshore, eelling, about six furiongs—The Musketeer won, Conundrum sec- ond, Bella ird. Time, 1:11 3-5. Fourth €. sbout six furlongs— Stuyve w cl: ho second, King Pepper third. Timeé, 1:11 Fifth w one miie and a sixteenth—St. | Fipnan won, Star of the West second, The | Black Scot third. Time, 1:50 3-5. Sixth race, selling. about six furiongs— Claude won, Sheriff Bell second, Willful third. - Time, 1:12 2-5. CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Harlem resuits: First race, five and a_half furlongs—Impetu- ous won, Goody Two Shoes second, Animula third, Time, 1:16 4-5. four and a half furlongs—Loulse Joe Bzuckley second, The Don 1:02 2-5, seven furlongs—Lord Touchwood svon. Hoodwink second, Fake third. Time, Tyme, 1:37 2-5, Fourth race, six furlongs—Jack -Demund won, Charlie Thompson second, Corinne Unland Becand rac Third race third. Time, 1:21 2-§ Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth—Lady Meddiesome ‘won, Domadge second, Filiform third. Time, 2:00 2-5, Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth—Mary Moore won, All About second, Alaska third. Time, 2:08 3 —_——— Notes of the Turf. Thomas H. Williams, president of the new California Jockey Club, will leave for the East next week In the interest of the assocization over which he presides. Horace H. Egbert, the well-known turf writer, was appointed clerk of the scales und associate judge yesterday by the management of the new California Jockey Club. Mr. Egbert has had wide experi- ence and the appolntment is merited and yopular. Hughey Jones is in town again, after £ prosperous season at Chicago and Sac- ramento. Hughey will cut in at the com- ing Los Angeles mixed race meet. Billy Randall will return to Montana shortly on a business trip, but will be back in time for the opening of the racing season. Racing is still being held at the Butte track. Delivery wagon horses command 2 big figure in the Montana metropolis. The form book provilege for the coming racing season has been secured by Frank $kinner, who for years has been con- pected with that branch of the business, —_————— Walcott and Jackson to Meet. Manager Alex Greggains, of the San Francisco Club, has matched Walcott &nd Jackson, the colored welterweights, to fight in this city during the present month. The contest is expected to prove an attractive one. A Book That Br I know that mo man remains a weakling because he wants to; I am sure that you want to overcome every indication of early decay that has shown itself on you. I don’t think the man lives who would not like to feel as big and strong as a Sandow, and I kncw ihat if you have a reasonable foundation to build upon I can make you & bigger man than you ever hoped 10 be. I want you to know that, you who can’t believe it, and I want you to have my book in which I describe how 1 learned that manly strength was only electricity, and how I learned to restore it; aiso I want to tell you the names of some men who will tell you that when they came to me they Were physical wrecks and are now among the finest specimens of physi- cal ood. A HAPPY MAN, Dear Sir: Heving used your famous elec- tric belt for thirty days, I have received the greatest benefit that a man could gain —that s, heaith and . The tired, Gespondent feeling has gone, I feel the be- ginning of a Dew life, and am ever your @ebtor. W. E. CLARI P. O. Box 482, Tucson, Arizona. I want you to read this book and Jearn the truth about my arguments. If you are not as vigorous as you would like to be, if you have rheu- matic pains, weak kidneys,.doss of vi- wtality, prostatie troubles; nervous sspel’ ook into this method ‘of mine. Don’t for free consultation. Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Ortce O reet. Los Angeies, 128 Free to Men. kind that unmans you, it would auur; }'mlr"fiiture happiness if you would elay it; your best days are slipping by. Jf you want this book I send it closely u’;lefl free if you send thlspgd.‘CI)l'l Dr. M. C. McLaughlin ; Bungay—10 to 1. Seattle Office, 105 Columbia South Spring street. WOMEN GOLFERS ON SOGEY LINKS National Championship Opens Under Bad Conditions, Miss Ruth Undsrhill and Mrs, R. G. Brown Among Competitors. BROOKLINE, Mass., Sept. 30.—Through fog and mist and over the soggy turf of the Country Club plodded nearly ninety of the best womep golfers of the country to-day in a qualifying round of the na- tional championship. When the last player had covered the three miles and completed the eighteen holes it was found that Miss Margaret Curtiss of the Essex Club, Manchester, Mass., and Miss Lou- isa Wells of the home club had excelled all others and were tied for the first place by scores of 89 each. Following close at their heels were Miss Ruth Underhill of the Nassau Country Club, Glencove, Long Island, and Miss Georgiana Bishop of the Brooklawn Golf club of Bridgeport, Conn., also tied for third place with scores of 90 each. Miss Curtiss and Miss Wells end the win- ner of the tie hetween Miss Underhill and Miss Bishop will receive individual prizes given by the assoclation. Among those who qualified for the match play was Mrs. R. G. Brown of the £an Francisco Golf Club. Her score was: Out 49, in 49, total 9. HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES TO MEET ON THE TRACK Seventeenth Semi-Annual Field Day of the Academic Athletic League. The seventeenth semi-annual fleld day of the Academic Athletic League will be held on Saturday at Berkeley oval. The | programme is made up of eleven events. The entries follow: 100-yard dash—Hagans, U. H. 8.; Mackie, A. H. S.; Durkee, A. H. §.; Kyle, B. H. S.; Whit- lock, B. H. S.; Davis, §. R, H. S.; Lang, C. L ] H. S. H. 8.; Painter, C. M. A.; Sanborn, S. R. H. S.; Sheehan, O. ; Mitchell, 0. H. 8. U. H. S.; Mackle, A. ;_Clifford, San Rafael ; Wright, S. R. H. S.; S. A ; Byroes, U. H. 8.% Carlylé, B. H. ‘Barnes, B. . R. H. S.; L. Wright, 8. R. 120-yard hurdles—Thomas, U. H. ton, U. H. §.; Horton, U. H. §.; Fre H. §.; Melvin, O. H. , 0. H. 220-yard hurdles— UM, 8. senborn §.; Thoma: ton, U. H. 8. High jump—Hall, O. H. S.; Burpee, O. H. | 8.; Downing, O. P. H. Harris, S, R. H. 8. 5. R. H. S.; Magerstadt, C. 8, M. A. , U. H. 8.; Paton, U. H. S.§ Smith, U H. 8.; Rose, Healdsburg H. S.; Briggs, U. S.; Smith, U. S.; Blakemore, B: H. S.;| McKillican, O H, ). H. S; Patton, i H Sweesey, B. H. Magerstadt, C. S. M. A.; Hagans, U. H. §. Weller, U. H. S.; Thomas, U. H. 8. Shot put—Rose, Healdsburg H. S.; Allen, A. H. 8.; Briggs, U. H. 8.; Horton, U. H. §.; Blakemore U. H. 8% Fisk, B. H. S.; Hutchinson, O. g, C. 8. M APTOS STOCK FARM HORSES ON EXHIBITION High Class Trotters Attract the At- tention of Speedway and Other Drivers. The sale of trotting horses bred by A. B. Spreckels at Aptos Stock Farm, which will be held at the Occidental Horse Exchange on Friday, is attracting wide attention among horsemen. There are eleven head in the consign- ment, the aim being to secure quality rather than quantity. All arrived at the exchange yesterday in perfect condition. They are in charge of Sandy Smith. They are all bred for speed, being the progeny of Aptos Wilkes, Cupid, 2:18, and Dexter Prince. Aptos Wilkes is an own brother to Hulda, 2:08%, one of the gamest and Zustest daughters of Guy Wilkes. The rapid development of speedway driving has created a demand for fast, level-headed light harness horses. This sale is expected to fulfill its part in sup- plying the demand as far as the consign- ment will go. ——e———— Football Elevens in Competition. BERKELEY, Sept. 30.—The freshman football team of the University of Call- fornia defeated the Berkeley High School team on the campus this afternoon by a score of 17 to 6. Though brilliant at times, the game was as a whole ragged and showed considerable ladck of team work on the part of the college team. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 30.— The sophomore class football eleven de- feated the freshman team this afternoon in the first of the inter-class games, by the score of 11 to 6. The game lacked the usual sensational features of the ordinary class game and was in the main a line bucking contest, the sophomores proving themselves the superiors at hitting the line. ings Happiness. s, varicocele or any ailment of that 906 Market St, 9 Above Ellis, Bin Pransisce. CHIEF OF TYPOGRAPHERS ARRIVES FROM THE EAST Committee Aprointed by Union Exterds Greeting to Presi- dent Lynch, Whp Will Depart This Morning for Los Ange- les to Give Acvice on Matters Connected With the Craft <+ +* [ RESIDENT JAMES M. LYNCH of the International Typographi- cal Union, accompanied by Sec- retary Treasurer J. W. Bram- wood, arrived in this city yester- day from Sacramento, where they stopped over on their way from the East. On his arrival a committee from the union ac- OFFICERS OF INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NOW IN THIS CITY, 8 corded Mr. Lynch a hearty welcome, after which he was escorted to his hotel. President Lynch and Mr. Bramwood will leave this morning for Los Angelds, ‘where they will sojourn the rest of the week. ‘While stopping at the orange-growing metropolis an interview with the propri- etor of the Los Angeles Times will be had, with a vlew toward unionizing that Jjournal. The International Union, of which Pres- ident Lynch is the head, boasts of having the only home for old and wqrn-out typesetters. It stands on an eminence overlooking Colorado Springs and contalns sixty-three roems. The building, furniture and equipments cost $70,140. It is the aim of President Lynch to secure eight hours as a day’s labor for the mien of the craft before the close of 1905. L o e e e 3 2 ) LINCOLN CLUB HOLDS MONTHLY EXHIBITION Boxers Al YOEE and Tom McCreal Indulge in a Farce That Has a Suspicious Look. The regular monthly boxing bouts of the Lincoln Club were decided before a large attendance at Mechanics’ Pavilion Annex last night. In the main bout of the evening Al Young won from Tom Mc- Creal in the third round. McCreal's sec- onds threw up the sponge. It looked like a prearranged affair, as both men tapped lightly. McCreal went down three times in the last round without receiving a tell- ing punch. The rest of the card looked rather good. Joe Leahy secured the decision over Wil- lie Edwards. Joe Carroll punched Jack ‘Williams so hard that the latter’s seconds threw up the sponge. Barney Driscoll gained the decision over Frank Mejia, and Jimmy Little outpointed Dan Sullivan. Louis Balleto and Jack Roberts, two big, clumsy heavyweights, slugged each other for four rounds. The honors went to Balleto. —_—————— Lowell High School Tennis. The scratch doubles tennis tournament for the championship of Lowell High School, held on the California Club courts yesterday, regulted in a victory for Alec Beyfuss and John Cassell. The final match, in which the winners met C. Kingwell and Sidney Smith, was a one- sided affair, the outcome of which was never in doubt. The semi-final match, between Beyfuss and Cassell and W. Quinn and H. Long, was by far the best of the tournament. The first two sets were close, the first going to the winners Ly a score of 7-5 and the second going to the losers, 6-4. In the last set Beyfuss 2nd Cassell played a fast game and won, 6-2. e 7 Quinn and Long figured in another good match, in which they beat Arthur Jones and Fred Tatum. The champions of the school for the year are: Singles—Alec Beyfuss; doubles—Alec Beyfuss and John Cassell. Following is a summary of the tournament: Preliminary_round—W. Quinn and H. Long beat Arthur Jones and Fred Tatum 8-2, 5-7, 6:3; Gould and 8. Hi . man and D. Horan beat W. Forbes and Paul Yost by default; C. King- ‘well and S. Smith beat E. Chapman and Maun- drell by default; Quinn and Long beat Gould First round—] and Hirschman 6-0, 7-5; A. Beyfuss and J. Cas- sell beat P. Converse and G. Reading by de- fault. . Second round—Kingwell and Smith beat -2; Beyfuss and Cas- Volkman and Horan 6-0, sell beat Quinn and Long 7-5, 4-6, 6-2. Final—Beyfuss and Cassell beat Kingwell and Smith 6-1, 6- e Yachting Trophies Distributed. The owners of the winning yachts in the Admission day regatta of the Pacific Inter-club Yacht Association received their prizes yesterday afternoon in the Merchants’ Exchange. No ceremony at- tended the delivery of the awards, which were simply handed to the winners by R. R. I'Hommedleu, secretary of the associa- tion. ————— James Grace to Act as “Slipper.” Negotiations were concluded yesterday whereby James Grace of this city will act as “slipper” at the St. Louls coursing meeting in November, w] the Ameri- can Waterloo will be decided. John Grace had been previously secured to Mr. Grace has no equal in this or any other country with the “slips.”” 3 6- INVENTORS OF AIRSHIPS RACE ABOVE THE EARTH Two New Flying Machines Operate in a Competition Over Long Island. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Two airships made ascents to-day on Long Island which surpassed the achievements of any others of their kind on this continent. The airships were the creations of rival inventors, Lee Stevens and Edward C. Boyce, and their performances were very much in the nature of a competitive race, both being in the air at the same time and both faring about equally well. The wind was light. It is claimed that the Boyce alrship ascended to a height of about 1000 feet and sailed a course of about two miles in extent, the navigator finally alighting by means of a ladder resting against a telegraph pole near the point of starting. For the Stevens airship it is claimed the ascent was to a height of 4000 feet. After making a flight of about five miles, the bauoon in descending came in contact with telegraph wires and became dis- abled, but the navigator alighted in safety and the airship was rescued with- out serious injury. —_—— VAUDEVILLE PERFORMANCE IN AID OF SUISUN CHURCH Entertainment to Be Given by Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Bren- dan’s, A grand vaudeville entertainment will be given next Friday evening at St. Brendan’s Hall, Fremont and Harrison streets, in aid of St. Alphonsus Church at Suisun, of which Rev. P. J. Quinn is pastor. The entertainment will be under the auspices of the Young Ladies’ Sodal- ity of St. Brendan's. The programme, which is as follows, has been well arranged and should prove very entertaining: PART I Selections by orchestra; bass solo, Frank P. Scully; recitation, Miss Mabel B. Theler; rag- time selections, William A. Crowly; Irish horn- pipe, John J. O’Conner. PART IL Comic opera in one act, ‘‘The Rose of Au- vergne, or Spoiling the Broth’’—Fleurstte, landlady of a village cabaret, Miss Lillian Byrnes; Alphonse, a shoemaker, Willlam M. Ogilvie; Gaston, a blacksmith, J. C, O'Donnell. Scene—An Interlor of Fleurette's cabaret, R e Football Player Injured. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 30.— Clay H. Tucker, '05, of Selma, was seri- ously injured in the football game be- tween Stanford and Rellance Saturday and may be unable to return to the grid- iron this season. Tucker’s work behind the line has been gilt-edged and his loss will be seriously felt. \ B Registration Committe to Meet. The registration committee of the Pa- cific Athletic Association, Amateur Athletic Tnion; will meet to-night at 102 O'Farrell street. The principal mat- ter before the committee is the charge of professionalism against Burns, the dis- tance runner of Ukiah High School. e e LIMA, Sept. 30.—The voting of a grant g&.fiw for the representation of Peru at ui': Louis Exposition was postponed yesterday, gwing to the fact that a sufficient number of members of the Chamber of Deputies was mot PAVILION HOLDS UNIQUE DISPLAY Santa Rosa Visitors See Sonoma’s Variety of Resources. Products of the Valley Are Arranged in Fanciful Exhibits. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, Sept. 30.—The Fourth Agricultural District Fair is proving to be a great attraction. Hundreds of per- sons visited the big canvas pavillon to- day and a much larger crowd is expected for to-morrow. Some of the exhibits this year are unique. Charles A. Riverman has the first center table, with a display of vege- tables. A representation of a beet-sugar refinery is part of the exhibit and tons upon tons of sugar beets are used in its formation. All other vegetables grown in this district are included in the display. Mrs. J. J. Murphy has a palace made of corn in the northwest corner of the pavilion. The walls are made of ears of corn and the roof is of stalks. The “lace” curtains are strings of popcorn. There are many floral exhibits. Potted plants and cut flowers make up these dis- piays. Mrs. Samuel Fisher, Mrs. W. H. Hudson and Fred Grohe are among the exhibitors in this line. The Italian-Swiss Colony of Asti has a large exhibit 6f wines and brandies. A. R. Backuer of the Summit Park Vineyard and the Fountain Grove Vineyard each makes a fine showing of wines. The center figure in the pavilion is the exhibit of the Sonoma County Grange. All varieties of farm products are em- braced In this exhibit, which is one of the most attractive at the fair. A ‘large pumpkin display is made by Richard H. Crane. The entire exhibit was grown on the first place farmed in Sonoma County. Near the east end of the pavilion is an elegant Venetian gondola, the sides of which are covered by crimson apples. The graceful gondola {s riding on a minia- ture grand cdnal of hops. An arched bridge, such as are seen in Venice, rises before it. This bridge is made of dried prunes and peaches, with clusters of grapes hanging underneath toward the water. The canopy of the gondola s formed of autumn leaves, while the craft is filled with all kinds of fruits. Heinze Forms a New Party. BUTTE, Mont., Sept. 30.—F. Augustus Heinze will institute injunction proceed- ings, it is understood, whereby it will be sought to enjoin the County Clerk from filing the nominations made by the Clark Democracy in the County Convention yes- terday. Heinze'’s new political party, known as the Anti-Trust Democracy, met in convention to-day. After considerable discussion a committee of five was ap- pointed as a conference committee to meet the representatives of the Populist and Labor partles to agree upon a candi- date for the Associate Judgeship of the State Supreme Court. JEWISH FEAST OF NEW YE Special Services Are to Be Held in All the Synagogues. Augmeqtod Choirs Will Add to the Solemnity of the Occasion. The Hebrew residents of this city will usher in “Rosh Hashanah,” which liter- ally translated means ‘“The Head of the Year,” to-night. In all the synagogues | services of a most solemn character will | be held and every Jew who is true to the | traditions of his race will attend divine worship. To-morrow, the first day of the | year 5663, which corresponds to the Chris- | tian count, 1902, will be observed. Ir | many instances devout Hebrews will close their places of business and rest. ‘ In discussing the holiday last evening, | Rabbi Isidore Myer of the Bu-h-atreetf Synagague said: ““While crossing the threshold of time from one year to another, the Israelite is | foreibly reminded of the creation and of the universal sovereignity of the Crea- | tor end is called upon to celebrate, with blast of trumpet, the anniversary, so to speak, of the birth of time and of the coronation of the great king. He is also summoned by the voice of the same trum- | petor ‘Shofar’ to scrutinize retrospectively his actions of- the past year while he | stands tremblingly before the all-seeing eye of eternal justice sitting on the| throne of judgment.” i At the Bush-street Synagogue the ser- vices will be impressive. Rabbl Isidore Myers, B. A., will deliver a short address on “Greeting.” Cantor M. Salomon will lead the chofr, which is composed of the following singers: Soprancs—Mesdames H. S. Cahn, M. Glaser, M. Warshauer, Misses Blanche Cahen, Rebecca Delvalle, Hilda Green, Blanche Pursch, Viola | Samter. Altos—Mesdames Cox, J. M. Jacobi. Misses Estelle R. Davidson, Emma M. Kahn, Sophie Loeb. Tenors—Méssrs. Charles M. | Brock, A. Macurda. Bassos—Messrs, Charles | Parent, Willlam Nielsen. Organist, Professor | F. Deilepiane. To-morrow and Friday the services will | commence at 8§ a. m. Rabbi Myers will | preach at 10:30 a. m., his subjects being Tespectively “Prayer” and ‘“Charity.” At the Temple Emanu-El the choir has been increased to twenty voices and an orchestra of twelve pieces will participate | in the musical part of the services under | the direction of Cantor E. J. Stark and | Professor W. A. Sabin. Rabbi .Voor- sanger will deliver an appropriate sermon. Stockton Insurance Losses. STOCKTON, Sept. 30.—Insurance losses on the Stockton fire of Sunday, covered by policles written by local agents, foot up to $97,500. The losses are borne by forty insurance companles, represented by seventeen agencles. Masked Horsemen Hold Up Stage. MIDDLETOWN, Sept. 30.—The stage coach “Ploneer,” which makes daily trips between Warwick and Gpshen, was held up and the passengers robbed by three masked horsemen late this afternoon. DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. There are times in a man’s life when it is necessary to act quickly and decisively. Times when life itself depends on the doing of the right thing at the right time. Times, perhaps, when disease has reached the point where delay of even a day or a week may prove fatal. Kidney troubles are slowly but surely dragging thou- sands of men and women to the grave. It is only backache at first, doesn’t amount to much, they think. Then comes headache, dizzy spells, urinary then, if it isn’t checked, Bright’s disease, and Death. But there’s a way of escape. Hundreds and hundreds of San Francisco people have found it. DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS Never fail to quickly relieve the aching back. To cure every kidney ill, whether it be common back- ache or urinary disorders. Charles E. Schwartz, paper hanger, decorator, painter and whitener, residence 1731 Eddy street, shop 310 O'Farrell street, says: twenty years I have been subject to kidney complaint, but for the last twelve the attacks were much more pronounced and of tion. residents of mend Doan’s Kidney Pills and that ‘what I have stated above.” ‘When a man has been laid up several times so that he could not leave the house; when he used everything on the market which came to his no- tice from reading newspapers or which he was advised to use by his friends; when he has invested in the most expensive electric belt procurable; when he has worn flannel bandages over the kidn the attacks were so severe that he fell on the street and had to be taken home; when the pain was so great that it actuall when the secretions from the kidneys were dark bed him of many a night's sleep from their frequency; when that man has become so weak that the least exertion wearies him and causes his back to ache more severely, he naturally becomes enthuslastic about the means he employs to get relief. I used Doan’s Kidney Pills, getting them at the No Percentage and the Owl drug stores. If the first box had not given un- . doubted improvement I never would have spent the price of a second, be- lost faith in _medicine to a certain extent. You are at liberty San cisco that I am more than pleased to recom- I will repeat in a personal interview Al Drug Stnm.riu cents per box. troubles, diabetes—and “For at least much longer dura- eys for months; when some of caused nervous chills; rown, scalded and rob- Ifumr-lllln‘u. Buffalo, N. Y. ADVERTISEMENTS. AR ANAR AR AN AN R AR AR THE ROOT OF THE MATTER. He Cured Himself of Serious Stomach Trouble, by Getting Down to First Principles. A man of large affairs in ome of our prominent Eastern cities by too close at- tentfon to business, too little exercise and too many club dinners, finally began to pay nature’s fax, levied in the form of chronic stomach trouble; the fallure of his digestion brought about a nervous irritability, making it impossible to apply bimself to his daily business and finally deranging the kidneys and heart. In his own words he says: “I consulted one physician after another and each one seemed to understand my case, but all the same they each falled to bring about the return of my former digestion, appe- tite and vigor. For two years I went from pillar to post, from ome sanitarium t6 another. I gave up smoking, I quit c fee and even renounced my dally glass or two of beer, but without any marked im- provement. “Friends had often advised me to try a well-known proprietary medicine, Stu- art’s Dyspepsia Tablets, and I often pe- rused the newspaper advertisements of the remedy, but never took any stock in advertised medicines nor could believe a 50-cent patent medicine would touch my case. “To make a long story short, I finally bought a couple of packages at the near- est drug store and took two or three tab- lets after each meal and occasionally a tablet between meals, when I felt any feeling of nausea or discomfort. “T was surprised at the end of the first week to note a marked improvement in ray appetite and general health and be- fore the two packages were gone 1 was certain that Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets was golng to cure completely and they dd not disappoint me. I can eat and sleep and enjoy my coffee and cigar and no one would suppose I had ever known the horrors of dyspepsia. “Out of friendly curiosity I wrote to the proprietors of the remedy asking for in- formation as to what the tablets contain- ed and they replied that the principal in- gredients were aseptic pepsin (government test), malt diastase and other natural ai- gestives, which digest food regardless of the condition of the stomach.” The root of the matter is this: the di- gestive elements contained in Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will digest the food, glve the overworked stomach a chance to recuperate and the nerves and whole system receive the nourishment which can only come from food. Stimulants and nerve tonics never give real strength; they give a fictitious strength, invariably followed by reaction. Hvery drop of tlood, every nerve and tissue is manufac- tured from our daily food, and if you can insure its prompt action and complete di- gestion by the regular use of so good and wholesome a remedy as Stuart’s Dyspep- sia Tablets, you will have no need of nerve tonics and sanitariums. Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been in the market only a few years yet probably every drugsist in the United States, Canada and Great Brifain now sells them and considers them the most popular and successful of any preparation for stomach trouble. UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS INSURANCE COMPANY LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, ON THE 3187 Gay of December, A. D. 1901, and for the a1 that , as_made 16 Insur- z:e:egvn:‘n'llg:‘loner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 10 and 811 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. ABSETS. Real Estate owned by Company...$3,143,000 03 B eger. 184000 00 b; Loans on Bonds and Mortg: Cash lz:rlu: Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company.. 3,644,402 91 Cash in Company’s Office. 1,078 93 Cash in ks 564,301 38 Interest due and Stocks and Loans. . 87,008 31 Interest due and accrued on Bonds and MOrtgages .......coceience . L] Premiums in due Course of Collec- tion . «en 846,753 01 Rents dus and acorued .......... 11643 00 Due from other Companies for insurance on losses already paid. 5,321 19 Total Assets . Sennenees §7,440,281 68 E—— . LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpald......§ 23,507 38 Losses in process of Adjustme: n Suspense ............ ... 4283 69 Losses resisted, including expenses 88,300 58 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, $2,863,- 089 80; reinsurance 50 per cent.. 1,431,519 %0 Gross premiums on Fire run- ning more than one year, $4,230,~ 240 18; reinsurance rata.... 2,192,410 58 Amount reel ble by the insured on perpetual Fire Liability under Life department.. 119,353 30 Due and accrued for salaries, rent, P Afi“;mr Liabiiities . 399.676 o4 Total LIGbIIIten ......c.vesen. 34,918,700 29 [ <t dctmally Fesstved Toe Fire e “$4.082.407 22 7,898 59 w= " EXPENDITURES. amount [d_for Fire Losses N?mcludtu 786 67, losses of previous ORI o TR 006,004 56 P‘l!go“ . 615,909 70 es and “harges for officers. Clerks, sto.. ST3,111 79 State, National and Locai g ers-wiedes-2e . TAMNS @ 268,918 08 cresessees.$4,080, 1 Total Expenditures $4,060.504 1 Fire. Losses incurred during the year...$2,705,225 99 Losses meurmed e Risks and Premiums.| Fire Risks. | Premiums. Net amount of Risks jaring the —_ % %) §788,450,304/38,737,081 94 Net amou! December 31, 1901... e E. F. BEDDALL, General Attorney for U. 8. Subscribed and eworn to before me this day of January, 1902 EDMUND HARVEY, Notary Publie. Foregoing represents Assets and Business la the United States only. The Company Total Assets arv 900,853,068 73 The Com: o Surpl 8,464,408 23 Royal ¥ — PACIFIC DEPARTMENT: ROYAL . BUILDING, SAN FRANCISOO, CAL. ROLLA V. WATIT, Manager.