The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 8, 1902, Page 4

TISEMENTS. STRANGER THAN FICTION. A Remedy Which Has Revolutionized the Treatment of Stomach Troubles. (BOOTA BEGINS WARLIKE CRUISE Accident Causes Delay The remedy is not heralded as a won- derful discovery, nor yet a secret patent medjci neither is it claimed to cure afiyihing except dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach troubles, with which nine out of ten suffer. in Start of Gun- The remedy is in the form of pleasant tasting tablets or lozenges, containing boat. vegetable and fruit essences, pure aseptic pepsin (government test), golden seal and ; tase The tablets are sold by drug-| £ % s under the name of Stuart’s Dyspep- | B6r All-American . Crew In sla Tablets. Many imteresting .experi- | ments to tebt the digestive power of Btu- cludes a Dozen of ) Dewey’'s Men. art’s tablets“show thht one grain of the active principal contained in them is sufll- cient to thoroughly digest 3000 grains of raw meat, eggs and other Wholesome | mp. Gojombian - gunboat Bogota made food. - & a flying start for Panama about 2 o’clock .:ajl;«?:‘xirfdia:ner:-o;sfi:laxgogh:;';'yestem‘ay afternoon, but'came to grief artics, whiieh simply irritate and in- | ifteen minutes later, when two gaskets flamé the intestines without having any |blew out, stopping the machinery and leav- effect whetever in digesting food or cur- | ing the vessel helpless on the tide. The ing indigestion damage done was not serfous, but it ef- { the stomach can be Igsteq and assist- | fectively crippled the Bogofa for the time much abused and overworked as the | to by Captain Dave Shaw on the Rellance ch and the gunboat was towed to an anchor- remarkable success of Stuart'sDys- |28 off . Fort _Point, where she sia Tablets, a remecy practically un- | rémained until repairs were effected. She ¥nown a few years ago and now the most | went to sea about 7 o'clock last evening. wid wn of any treatment for stom- | The Bogota left port with a new chief ach weakness. engineer, Ed Cramp. John Carrick, who T iccess has been secured entirely | wys appointed originally, thought better of upon its merits as a digestive, pure | his bargain and,.was allowed to resign. DS 1 et dhere can be no Stomach | wim him went First Assistant Engineer ‘Stuart’s D; Fablets ely | §. Lind and Second Assistant W. S. Hin- ton. Executive Officer Dutton says that S0 that it can be assimilated into ‘blood, | although he allowed- Carrick ' to resign d uve. They cure dyspepsia, |and although he gave him a letter testi- stomach, gas and bloat- | fying to his mechanical ability, he is now because they furnish the | in possession of evidence which he thinks D haych weak Stomachs | ¢poyulq cost Carrick his certificate. The ot that Ihok Js Sspiplied It 12| accident to the Bogota's' machinery he secret, if there is any secret spepsia Tablets act entirely ten, digesting it completely, lack and u seless to att to_cure by the us < B st A e das - ion | ascribes te a job fixed up by Carrick and Bave absolutely no digestive power. hiz associates and declares that when he Stuart’s pepsia Tablets can be found | returns he. will ‘proceed against them for at all drug stores and the regular use of one or two of them after meals will dem- te their merit better thantany other malicious mischief and will lodge charges | against them with the Government in- spectors. Dutton was angry and gave no proof of his assertions. | If the Bogota is not exactly an up-to- | date fighting machine, her crew Is made | up of some of the best scrapping material Painless : . { reared in these United States. Dentistr | She has an all American crew and both y. | officers and ‘men have “pasts” in which Only Expert Dentist; — No Students. | | fighting has been the dominating charac- SAVE PAIN, SAVE MONEY. | |1 the scicnce of modern warface sd ner A sailors nearly all hold ‘discharges from the United States navy. Those that lack discharges are without them because | | their method of leaving the service was !l uot in accord with regulations. CAPTAIN AN'EX-CONFEDERATE Captain H. ‘H. Marmaduke, the com- ding officer, was a captain in the Confederate navy. He has been mixed up in numerous little ‘‘unpleasantnesses’ since then and in spite of his gray halr is as anxious for conflict as any of his | subordinates. Lieutenant Arthur H, Dutton is a grad- |uate of Annapolis and served with the |rank of ensign on the converted yacht | Gloucester during the Spanish-American { war. On the Gloucester Dutton saw some | of the warmest fighting in the history of - E & up || the American navy. He is popular with ritten guarantee for 20 years with ai] | | PIS men and in equipping the Bogota for service his given demonstration of his right to the position he holds. He is the gunboat’'s executive officer. Lieutenants Hitchell and Mentgis sdre also"Annapolis men and were engaged for this service in Washington, D, C., by the Colombian Minister stationed thers. Surgeon W. F. Graham was through the Cuban, Philippine and Chinese cam- paigns. He has just returned from the Prifippines’ and ‘wak one of: the earliest volunteers for service on the Bogota. Colonel James H. Gregory of the Colom- bian army, who,is going to Panama on the Bogota, has'a'distinguished military record. ¢ The Bogota's crew is about forty strong. | Twelve of her sailors were with Dewey at Manila -and several of them should now be serving Uncle Sam on the battlesaip Oregon.’ The fact that the Bogota is al- Sterling Painiess Dentisis, Our Fees Are rate and Mode: We Do Not Atk for A Dollar Until Cure Is 7 Effected. TALCOTT & Coy The Leading Specialists in the West 1130 Market Stree’. and that very soon proyed too great a temptation, and what the Bogota gained in trained fighting mer will add to the Oregon's. list of desertions. In the Bogota's erew are three gradu- ates of the United States School of Gun- nery. Their names are R. Kane, Otis Mc- Hale and J. A. Johnson. Charles Thobal, the chief master at-arms, has had a wide ence in the navy, handling some of Sam’s biggest guns. WAS ON THE WINSLOW. | 3. C. Clark, who is ‘acting as ship's | writer, was on the torpedo-boat Winslow | during that memorable fight in Cardenas Bay, on May 11, 189, when Ensign Bag- ley and four men were killed by an ex- Contagious Blood Dis acute and Chronic Urs e tion free. A sam- | On f Dr. Talcott's Crayons, e cure for all uncompli- i cases of ‘“Weakness,” wiil be ma FREE to any address. - | most certain to se¢ some lively service FOR BARBERS, BA- Mers, bootblacks, bath. houses, billiard tables, wers. bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, mills, foundries. laundries, paper- #s, printers. painters. shoe factories, emen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. BLCHAMAN BROS., ploding shell. This is some of the material Captain Marmaduke is taking down to destroy the insurgent gunboat Padilla and afterward, | If that little scrap ends favorably, to as- sert the maritime majesty of the Cplom- bian navy and to put the fear of Colom- Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St e —————————————— bia into the hearts of the little republic’s enemies. The Bogota before sailing mounted a 14- pounder in her bow. She has four rapid- | fire eix-pounders on her quarterdeck, two Maxim-Nordenfeldts amidships and two Colt’s automatic field guns mounted on her superstructure. Those of her sailors that will not find occupation handling the nine-gun battery Venezuelan Communication Cut Off. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Under date of Ecptember 15 Luther T. Ellsworth, Unit- cd States Consul at Puerto Cabello, cables to the State Department that all com- munication with the interior of Venezuela | bas been cut off. | Every man and boy in San Francisco arnd for ,miles v about has heard of S. N. Wpod " C3. arrd ‘2 great many know us through trading here, If you would like to know us buy one- of. these 90 cent hats. It's a small purchase, yet it’s typical of our methods of doing business—givirgg a good- atticle at. -the lbwest price for which it can‘be sold, with the priv- ilege of money-back if the customer is dissatisfied. We have these'go cent hats ih Derbys, Fedoras, Pashas, Tourists, €rushers: and Telescopes; black, brown, cedar, pearl} steel; etc. - colors, Seée the hats in the window near -the Market-street entrance. ~Gut-of-town orders filled— SN write us. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, ‘OCTOBER 8, 1902. HARRY FOLEY DEFEATS TREMBLE ... ~IN FOUR ROUNDS. AT. OAKLAND —_——— . Right Cross to Pdi;nf ofS:faw Ends"Fight'So Sud- denly That Beaten M i 4 ITH a right cross flush to the point ‘of the jaw Harry Foley sent Ben Tremble into dream- land last night at,the Rellance Club, Oakland, in a fight that was scheduled to go fifteen rounds! Trem- ble did not know what struck him after receiving the triphammer blow. For two minutes .after, he regained consciousness he refused to believe his seconds when they told him he had lost the battle. . Up to the time the Los Angeles boxer was put out the contest was about even. In the first round Foley was the ag- gressor.. He forced the fighting, led re- peatedly and blocked cleverly. His long reach and height made it difficult for his shorter and stockier opponent to get with- in damaging range. Tremble drove home two lefts to Foley's neck and jaw in thes beginning of the second round, and turned loose a mighty right swing that Foley cleverly ducked, Ben endeavored to cateh the rangy I'oley with several right upper euts in this round, but Harry kept out of the Hne of fire. /Trembie dodged twe viclous lefts that Foley aimed at his jaw in the third round “and mfissed scoring with a right upper cut of his own make. Just before the bell Foley closed in on Tremble and pummeled the Southron's ribs fiercely. Tremble placed a solid left on Foley's mouth and another in the kid- ney region as the gong sounded. Foley attacked Tremble's ribs with a volley -of rights in the fourth. He worked the Los Angeles man into a corner and when the latter led Harry launched-the right that won for him the victory. Foley's ducking, blocking and footwork proved a revelation to his friends. He has ‘mproved greatly since lis last: appear- will be equipped with modified Lee-Met- ford rifiés. : When the Bogota goes into action such of her woodwork as cannot be dismantled and thrown overboard will be covered with tarpaulin to prevent the flying of splinters, and the whole will be kept well soaked with water from a dozen pro- hosé lines. X 're Americans, every one of us,” was one safloris farewell ‘message. “We wouldn't be much credit to a Sunday- school and some of us couldn't get jobs in banks, but we can lick any bunch of our weight and numbers in white, and all the niggers Central America can . stack up against us. We'll get the Padilla.” i —_— MONEY FLOWS IN TO AID THE MINERS AND TANNERS Meyor Schmitz Will Lead the Orches- tra at the Benefit Entertainment To-Morrow Afternoon. Interest in the entertainment to be given at the Alhambra Theater to-mor- row afternoon in aid of the striking coal miners and tanners is on the increate, and there is every likelihood that the theater will be crowded. Mayor Schmitz will lead the orchestra and the best tal- pent in the city. will take .part in the en- tertainment. The following additional subscriptions havé been recelved by the committee: ! oy Previously acknowledged. $1320'80: Heyne- man' & Cor - 5100, Lavt Brduinil Co., $100; Neustadler Bros., '$50; §. N, Woadl (& Co., $20; Cahn, Nickelsburs &' Co., $16:¢Sachs bios. & Co., $10; Greenbaum, Weil & Michaels, - $10; Triest & Co., $10; Cash (H. R.), M J Keller Company, $10; Emporium, Nolan & Xo., $10; Eagleson & Co., $i I mann «& Bendel, “§10; Rothenberg & Co., 31 William Cluff ‘&' Co.,.$105" Prageny & Co., $7.50: 5 aatachtheki, §5; Hansen &' Birick, $5; aglé, Pauson & Co., $5; Brown o. L & G. $5; Frank Co.» $i B $5; Charles 2ud Lo., §5; Lewis Kline & Co. Lyons“$5; Red’ Front, $5; cash. $5; I, Dinkel. spi€l & Sons, §5; Joe Poheim, $5; Harils Bros,, $5; Roth & Co, $5; John Butler, $5; Naber, Alfs & Brune_ $5; Stationary Firemen, $4; ‘H. Meyer & Bros,, $2 50; Kest & Co., $2 50’ J.'J. Glldea & Co.,'$2-50; Harry.Steinge, §2 50 Kaufman's, ¥2 505 Walkover) Shoe Company, $2.50; “B. Roman, $2-50; Kahn Bros. & McGif- fin, $2 50; J, F. Gibson $2 50; H. Summerfield, 50; Summerfield & Roman, $2 50; Eirfck & Webster, $2 50; cash, $2 50; R Atkins & Sons, on Regaining His Senses, H Ariel Rowing Club Boxing Bouts. Joe Millett and Jack Elliott, the heavy- weight boxers; willifurnish the wind-up to-night gt the 'Ariel, Rowing Club's box- ing exhibition in Mechanics’ Pavilion an- nex. The other bouts will be: Tony Reilly vs. Otto Knoch, 13 pounds; Jack Cordell vs. Joe Hayes, 13 pounds: Jim- mic Little ys. Dan Sullivan, 12 pounds; Brick Gallantin vs. Frank Willlams, 115 pounds; Frank Mejia vs. Joe Herman, 110 pounds; Mike Maher vs. Bd Kehoe, 103 An Hour of Song. Steinway Hall was filéd last evening With'a mustc-loving audience that thor- ouglly enjoyed the hour of song’in which Edward Zavier.Rolker, Miss Bessie/Sutro Rosenbaum, Miss Gertrude Wheeler and: Miss'Mignon Judson took part. The pro- | gromme was capitally arranged and each N number met with hearty approval. accompanists’ were ‘Miss Fanny Dana Janes and Fred Maurer. an Could Not Understand, ow It Happened HARRY FOLEY, WHO DEFEAT- _ ED BEN TREMBLE LAST I NIGHT 'IN 'OAKLAND. * o5 - =+ K ance here. Before the contest the betting was even. In the preliminaries Dixey Kid knocked “Medals” -Dukelow silly in less than -one round of a scheduled six round bout. “‘Medals” was helpless and was receiving all kinds of punches when Referee liddie Smith stoppcd the fight. Frank Rafael was ,given the decision over Charles Johuson in_ the fifth round of a maten that was billed to go.eight rounds. The atierdance was large. REPAIRS ON TRANSPORT DIX WILL COST $18,860 Union Iron Works Secures Contract by Lowest Bid and Short Time Limit. Bids for repairs to the army transport Dix were opened by Major Devol yester- y. The contract was awarded to the iion Iron Works, which will make the necessary ralterations and improvements for $18,860. The specifications call for en- gine, boller, hull, galiery, carpenter and Joiner, clectrical and refrigerator work and drydocking. The job will be completed {in about a monti. Other bids were $22,175 by the United Engineering Company, $18,999 by the Ris- don Iron Works, $23,000 by the California Machine Works, $20,863 by P. ¥. Dundon’s San Francisco Boiler Works and $21,989 by ike Fulton Engineering and Shipbuild- ing Works. The Dix is one of the six steamers of the transport fleet retained in service, and will run between this port and Sound points. i Takes the Rich Kentucky - Futurity From -a ' Fast Field. Driver McKay Is Rewarded Liberally by Ownsr of the Winner. prs LEXINGTON,. Ky., Oct. 7.—The Ken- tucky Breeding. Assdciation’s thirteenth meeting began to-day, the feature being the Kentucky Futurity, for three-year- old trotters, which. again resulted in a surprise. The Rajah, the heavily backed faverite, broke three times in the first heat, finishéd last ‘and was distanced. After five hard-fought heats Nellie Jay, the Jay Hawkes filly, owned by George R. ‘Wooden of Boston, captured the rich stake. For driving her to victory F. Mc- Kay received $10,000 and half the win- nings irf the betting ring. When Tre Rajah celised to be a possibility Gail Hamilton, which won the first en- couraged her backeérs by taking the sec- ond heat. ;She then retired, .Nellie Jay fighting it” out with John Mc and Anak the entire route in the last three heats. When Driver McKay had saluted the judges after the deciding heat he was taken from the sulky and carried on the shoulders of friends to the grand stand, while $000 people cheered. The Tennessee stake,” -for 2:08 pacers, was_marked by fast time, 2:05—the ecord for ‘the event, made by champion Dan Patch last. ycar, being equaled. Sum- mary: e First-tace; the Tenncssee, $3000, 2:08 class, pacing,. tirée in five—Twinkle won the first, fourth add fifth heats in 2:061, 2:05%, 2.08. Daphne Dailas won the second and thi in 2:05, 2 Carl Wilkes, Dan B, Pri Direet, Nevola, Sachenr Wilkes, New Ri mond, Sir Albert § and Terrace Queen aiso “acond race, Kentucky Futurity, $14,000, of which $2000 to second, $1000 to third, §500 to fourth; for foals of 189S; trotting, three in five—Nellie Jay won the third, fourth and fifth heats in 2:1434, 2:143s, 2:15. Gail Ham- ilton won the first and sacond heats in 2:141. John Mc, Anak, Pat Henry, Ilive,” Roma and Martha Bathgate also started. Third, race, class; trottinz, two in three; ‘purse’ $1 Dr. ‘Strong won two straight heats in 2:14, 2:121. Lady Kather- ine, Lady Constantina, Baron Bell, Norrle, Earl Wilton, - Hall Fry, The Astronomer, Jim Fenton, Yorkshire Chimes and Maud Marle also started. % Fourth race, 2:11 class; pacing, two in three, e $ won two straight heats T B0t . _Brrl Wilkes, Donna Mc- Gregor, Miss Wiilamont, Olive Wood, Home Circle, ' Willfe Osborn and Savannah Maid aiso slarted. HERMIS FINISHES FIRST IN THE JEROME HANDICAP NEW YORK, Oct. T.—Morris Park resuits: Firet race, seven furlongs—Remorse won, Emshee sedond, Amur third. Time, 1:28% Second_race,’ Eclipse course—King Pepper won, Belle of Lexington second, Unmasked third. Time, 1:12. Third race, Matron Stakes, Eclipse course— Grey Friar won, Surbiton second, Aceful third. Time, 1:11%. Fourth race, the _Eclipse course—Eugenia Burch won, Merry Reel second, Stolen Mo- ments third. Time, 1:12%. Fifth race, .the Jerome Handicap, one mile and a quarter, over the hill—Herm!s won, Hun- ter second, Oom Paul third. Time, 2:08%. Sixth- race, selling, the Winters mile—Lady Sterling won, Keynote second, Essene~ third. Time, 1:41 ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7.—Fair Grounds summary: - First race, .one. niile- and; three-sixteenths— ripes Real oy King Tatus second,. Jos Collins third, Timé, 2:11%. Second race, six furiongs—Moderator _won, {vem: Ban secondy Rese.of Red thirfly Time; 110, 19, Third race, five and one-half furlongs—Op< timo won, Nearest’ second, Tom Collins third. Time, 1:12. fie? v Fourth race, six furlongs—Fore and Aft won, Gaslighter second, First: Attempt third. Tirce; "1:18%. - Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth—Carat won. Pyrrho second, Hucena third. Time—- 1:50%. ) Slx%lh race, mile and three-sixteenths—Brutal won, Charles D second, Flop third. Time, 2:08%. CHICAGO, Oct. T.—~Worth results: First race, six furlongs--Schodale won, Do- die S second, Brownle Anderson third, Time, 0. Second race, five furlongs, Americano won, T?‘x)% Don second, Foxy Kane third. Time, 1:06 2-5. Third race, mile and a sixteenth—Flying Tor- pedo won, Little Elwin second, Bragg third. Time, 1:54 4-5. 3 R Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs—Waswift T'3n Leviathan second, Gregor K third. Time, 1:17 3-6. Fifth race, one mile—Jack Demund won, Flocarline second, Pericles third. Time, 1:46 1-5 Sixth, race, mile and an eighth—Obstinate Simon won, Wing Dance second, Barrack third. Time, 2:00 3-5. - Pittsburg Defeats All Americas. PITTSBURG, Oct. 7.—The champion Pitts- burgs and- the All-American stars .played the first of their series here to-day. The visitors could do little with Leever up to the ninth irning. Attendance, 2200. Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg . 45 By All-American . Pt T e Batteries—Leever and Smith; Young and Sul- livan. Umpires—O‘Day and O'Laughiin. Baseball Player Is Killed. Harry MclIntyre, a ball player who was connected with the San Francisco, Oak- land and Santa Cruz teams at various times, died yesterday in the latter city from concussion of the brain. He was injured by being thrown from a wagon at Boulder Creek last Friday. He will be buried in Oakland. 14,000 STAKE: - BRITT WHLL BOX R NELLIEJAY YOUNG GARDNER Agrees to Meet Lowell Lightweight This Month. Match .Will Not :Interfere With His Engagement With Erne. Jimmie ‘Britt, the California lightweight boxer, has been matched to fight Billy | Gardner of Lowell, Mass., in this city | on the last day of this' month. his engagement for next month with Frank Erne. The boxers will meet before the San | Frapcisco Athletic Club in ‘Woodward's Pavilion. They will weigh in at Harry fiurbett‘s at 6 o'clock on the night of their | eeting. Gardner has been in the ring since 18% and has met many of the stars of the lightweight division. Tim.Callaghan se- cured a decision over him once. He then knocked Callaghan out. - He fought Aus- tin Rice a draw and then won from him. | He also defeated Kid Broad, who, h’x‘ turn,’ won on points from him. On his ] record is also a six-round draw with Mar- | { tin Flaherty. Gardner will be here within ten days and will train at Joe Millett's under the | supervision of his brother, George Gard- ner, and of Alec Greggains. Britt will do his training at Croll’s Garden, Alameda. Al Neill, accompanied by Morris Levy, his manager, will occupy a Pullman drawing-room on to-day’s overland flier. They go direct to Chicago, where Neill | will be ready to box any 148 to 152 pound | man. York. Neill has been offered a match in No- vember with George Green by the Re- lfance Club of Oakland. If the game is not good in the East he will return in time to accept this match. He has -also agreed to meet Tom Reilly, who defeated Young Gibbs, in Seattle about Decem- ber 12. * They will' go as far East as New Dress Him Well With Lelbold’s custom-made harness. We | carry everything your horse needs. Lei- cola's Harness Co., 21 Larkia street. Ten per cent discouut on Saturdays. .. At i S A e OARLAND HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATED BY FRESHMEN 22.to 0 Shows the One-Sided Character of the - Contest. BERKELEY, Oct.7.—In a football game pitiful on acount of its one-sided charac- ter and the desperate efforts of the weak- er team the Berkeley freshmen defeated the Oakland High Schaol eleven this aft« ernoon by a scoré iof 22 to'0. ' Both.sides played good, hard football, but the supe- rior weight of tHe college men kept the ball in Oakland's territory all the time. The freshmen showed a ‘decided improve- ment in team work over their previous games this season. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 7.— The second class game between the ju- niors and. seniors swas the hardest fought contest that has taken place on the lacal field for some time. Neither side was atle to scere. -Bothuleams had a number of varsity men in the line-up, and steady tekm work was not a feature of ~the game. Although the seniors were much Leavier, they could not hit their op- ponents’ line for large gains. Hamilton and Bansbach played the star game for 1904, and Parker took the Honprs for '03. The tie: will be played off next Friday. The teams were made up of the following men: Juniors—Butterfield, Kennedy, Rist, More, Merrill, Shields, Clark, Bansbach, Chandler, Hamilton, McGilvray. Seniors—Nourse, Knixht, Hauverman, Jacobs, Dole, Scoville, R. Hamilton, more, Smith, Parker. Umpire — Bartell '08. Searles. At last night's practice E. A. Flanders, a candidate for end on .the freshman team, broke one of the bones of his lower right leg. Flanders had been tried at full and. sustained- his -injuries 'while bucking the line. He will be unable to appear on the field again this year. Score of Nara- Referee — Profes-or e gy S Lipton’s Challenge on the Way. | LONDON, Oct. 7.—Sir Thomas Lipton’s third challenge for a series of races for the America’s cup was Signed this after- | noon at Belfast, Ireland, by the officials | of the Roval Ulster Yacht Club. The Hon. Charles Russell represented Sir Thomas Lipton. The challenge was post- ed immediately.. It goes to New York on the White Star line steamer Oceanic, which safls from Liverpool to-mforrow anA from Queenstown on Thursday. The Assoclated Press understands the terms of the challenge do not materially differ from those of 1 The first races are expected to take place in August. Sir Thomas said: “I cannot discuss the terms until the officials of the New York Yacht Club have had an opportunity to deal with them and have signified their opinion in regard to them.” - H R vl i mEEEL mmaEEE asunam®t CLIL LR B Scamapvut . PR B . DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. —Read this statenient: as a substitute, connected 26, says: “A quarter of a )!nld on the & & 8] "m,'pnf ey paias ney S € me, and I wentytg.lhe Owl were [ h:olth Las b::‘ntmue: Htter'h can use my statement: or se tion of it,” because Temed. kndng tg’z‘ved&’;"; i3 2. Doan's A Neglected Back Sure to bring trouble on short order. Kidneys won’t stand neglect. They’ve got their work to do, and if any- thing happens that they can’t do it, they will ‘let you know it very quickly. Sick kidneys bring backache, lame »back, trinary troubles, diabetes, Bright's disease. | Doan’s Kidney Pil 4cure sick kidneys—stop the backache, cure every ill that kidneys are heir to— And there’s plenty of proof of it. San Francisco people say so. . Your own neighbors and friends _ John J. Murphy of 1604 Turk street, marine engineer, the fire department for twenty-five years as a regular with engines at Companies a century spent as a fireman constitution’ and this may account for a de: sh condition of my kidneys which had anno me while reading Balf what fher. rug Co., 1128 Just the remedy I required. Since the 1 ‘;m avelue to p’ubllc notoriety, yone to me for a personal which acts as Kidnay Pils are for sale af all drug stores—50¢ a oy, - Foster-Milbum Go., Buffalo, W, Y, .In—-lmllll 5 — identifled with and two years Nos. 4, 10 and s decidedly ed me fo mt " advertisements about Doans 120 Ppromised they mig] arket st., for ’; boxm'}#el; treatment my endy - represented lhc':u:n:. This | match is not expected to interfere with | Lee, | ADVERTISEMENTS. B. KATSGHINSKI FHILADELPHIA SHOE €0, (0 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCD, MEN'S ALASKA SEAL UNION STAMPED. Keep in mind the fact that we are the sole agents for the GENU- INE ALASKA SEAL SHOES for men. The shoes are guaranteed to be ABSOLUTELY WATERPROOF and are soft and easy on the feet, They have welted double soles and are free from tacks or nails. In lace or congress; English or me- toes and tips. THE $3.00. Sizes 5% to 11; widths B to BE. stamped. Every pair union $ LADIES’ BOX CALF. A shoe particularly built for the ladies. Easy and comfortable, yst will exclude the water. Made up in lace and button on stylish up- to-date lasts. THE PRICE $2.50- Sizes 2% to 9; widths AA to EE. | Union stamped. FRIENDS OF LABOR — We have tickets for sale for the monster benefit tenaered the MIN- ERS AND TAN by the unions of San Francisco. Country orders solicited. B. KATSCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE 60. 10 THIRD STREET. £an Francisco. N WITH FREE SUSPENSORY. If your manly strength has been wasted by the dissipations of youth or of maturity, over- work, worry or sickness, I can promise if you will wear my Belt, that you will regain the vigor and pleasure of perfect strength. R. ¥cLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIG BELT | { Cures weakness in Men and Women. Weak | Backs, Varicocele, Rheumatism, Stomach, | Kidney and Liver Troubles, Constipation and | all Nervous Diseases. | | FREE TEST.—Call at my office and test my Belt and see the testimony of the cured. FREE BOOK.—If you can’t call, inclose this | ad. and I will mail, sealed and free, my beau- | tifully illustrated S0-page book, which . tells all, Address |DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, 908 Market St., San Francisco. VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over ffty years by the leaders of tha Mormon Church- and th followers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and young arising from effects of - seif- abuse, dissipation, excesses or clgarette-smoking. Cure Lost Manhood. ~_Tmpotency, Lost Power. Night Losses, Insom- nia, Pains in Back. Evil Desires, Lame Back, Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- 1y, Loss of Semen. Varicocele or Con- stipation, Stop Ner vous Twitching of | Evelids, Effects are S immediate. Im- | part vigor and pote CENTS ey to every func. tion. Dom't get despondent, a cure is at hand Restore smail, undeveloped organs. _Stimulate the brain and nerve centers; 50c a box: 6 for | $2 50 by mail. A written guarantee to cure or money refunded with & boxes. Clrculars free, | Address BISHOP REMEDY CO., 40 Ellis st. San Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO., & and 40 Third st. BACK EAST Excursion October 7 and 8. CHICAGO AND BACK . . . $72.50 ST. LOUIS AND BACK... 67.50 ST. PAUL AND BACK ... 67.90 KANSAS CITY AND BACK 60.00 OMAHA AND BACK 60.00 MEMPHIS AND BACK ... 67.50 NEW ORLEANS & BACK 67.50 And Many Other Points on Sams Basis. Tickets Good for Return Tntil December 8. See About It at SANTA FE. 'OFFICE, 641 Market Street Ammunition, Hunting and Sporting Rnugans stock. Lowest prices. Send GUNS == & BARBER CO., 739 Market st. and 51 Kearny st