The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 11, 1902, Page 4

4 ’ THE SAN FRANCISCO. CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 SHATTERS SKULL WITH BIG STONE Young Rowdy Seriously Ipjures James Flan- nigan. Detective Breig Arrests T. Fredrico Ringon on Suspicion. Mk i 8 Flannigan, an employe of the Sweeping Department, is ly- the Central Emergency in a mos carious condition skull havi ne hurled at him by a young hoodlum. He received the wound in front of his own home at 1610A Mason street, t night. According to which he made District Attorney’s king a disturbance Jame a cot at g o H due to a large he them to move on. ross the street -and e which he threw at which weighed all struck him directly on fracturing it very badly. huried with n's head. The injured sidewalk but was not summoned and he Central Emergency BONE IS SHATERED. t d the wound, of the shat- showed extraor- e did not once lose con- r show signs of suffering. eration he was able to give atement to the representative Attorney’s office, i James Flannigan. I live at 1610A 1 About 7 o'clock to- my doorway and that I know of to take a walk, Do _you think I him?” The boy who s the street and hit me on the fell down. Then all The boy that struck hat He had black do not be- he wore a WOUND PROBABLY FATAL. Fla: 5 years of age. He has a ree grown children. His serious nature the e little hope of his re- Braig, who was detail- cion. The boy's e detinue book. to make a state- | rt that he did not | refused None of | WELBUR. 30 WORKING | ALONG THE WATER FRONT| | who while acting as in the army and Presidio, was a wit- s of E. B. Pond against | th Company, on trial in | Judge < court yesterday. The | utcome of Welburn's Collector, is for $20,000 due Norton’s stealings < Welburn for the £ r of his clerk, | v then committed | s Welburn became | s , and Pond as one of his nade good the shortage. Welbu gned the Norton claim to| Pond, to recover the: amount | ; s / company having re- | in g clerk's bool had i reements under w I T obtained. looked upon.as one of of the State, testified he was now doing 'long- Nov. 10.—A company of are being held in readiness rmory her frustrate any at- ynch Louis Wyatt, a negro, in 1 the charge of attempted -assault six-year-old girl. ADVELRTISEMENTS. Tired After Mental Exer- tion—No Rest. Nervous, Irritable | and Wretched. ‘ Dr. Miles’ Nervine Saved | My Life. { There is little joy in living when the dis- ordered nerves prevent sleep and rest; when one wakes from a restless night more tired than the night before; when one is forced to drag thro the round of daily duties with- out energy, ambition or interest. This con- dition is due to a derangement of the nerves which may be speedily regulated and strengthened by Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. This remarkable medicine has a wonderful record of cures. Supplying as it does the exact element needed for ?.Ee res- toration of the nerve force and vitality, its good effects are felt after the first few doses. “I have used your remedies myself and in my family for the past seven years and it is not too much to say that they saved my life. The tired feeling I used to have after giviny 2 few music lessons has left me entirely an: instead of lying in bed three or four hours trying to get sleep and then getting up and walking the floor until morning, I can now 0 to bed and sleep eight, ten and twelve ours without any trouble. When I think of my former nervous, wretched, irritable state I ‘want to tell everyone what Dr. Miles’ Nervine has done for me. I can do as much work now in a day as 1 used to take a week to accomplish. I think Dr. Miles’ Nervine is the best remedy for nervousness and gen- eral debility on -earth”—L. D. EDWARDS, Prof. of Music, Preston, Id*ho. All druggists sell and guarantee first bot- tle Dr. Miles’ Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. h@‘afi Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. L been fractured by | anguage in front of ‘his | such force | ken into two pieces when | While on the | } Central Emer- r‘ al Revenue tangled his | the State, subsequently | ind that Welburn | ing the early stages| pr VM | | | | | | i | { AKLAND, Nov. 10.—Christian brothers, his associates; Domin- icans, Jesuits, Franciscans and Paulists, his friends: the alumnae of St. Mary’'s College, men whose characters had been molded under his fostering care; students, who still felt the touch of his strong, masterful predence; laymen, who had heard his praise sung, gathered in sorrowful numbers this morn- | ing at the Church ‘of the Immaculate Conception to pay their final respects to one that was dear to them—Brother Erminold, late president of St. Mary's Coilege, whose untimely death has | wrought grief in the Catholic community. The church was filled to its portals. Many who were unable to obtain a place within lingered on the walk to catch the strains of sacred music or a word of culcgy. Many found stations in the choir loft and more stood in the aisles. They were men and the wives of men promi- nent in the walks of life—statesmen, jurists and men of all professions and businesses. @ ik STABBING END3 HEATED DISPUTE J. Boughn Severely Cuts W. P. Haynes, Fel- lew Employe. W. P. Haynes, % years of age, living at 510 Taylor street, and employed as an oiler by the Mutual Electric Light Com- pany, 627 Howard street, had a heated discussion last night with & fellow em- ploye named J. Boughn over their work- |ing hours. Boughn became so enraged | uring the quarrel that he grabbed a.club and attacked Haypes, but before any damage was done F. F. Stowell, an engi- neer employed by the company, rushed upon Boughn and succeeded in taking the { club from him. | Boughn then drew a knife, which he | had concealed upon his-person, and mak- ing a sudden Junze, succeed=d in inflict- ing an ugly cut, teh inches long, across | Haynes' stomact, just missing the Intes- | tines. In the scuilie that frliowed Jiuynes was ‘against stalbed, this thne in the back. « After a desperate struggle Haynes suec- ceeded in breaking away from his antag- onist, and rushing to the street went in search of an officer. At Third and Jessie streets he met Officer J. J. Tillman, who immediately sent in a call for an ambu- lance. Haynes was taken to the Central Emer- ATAEE 2y 12.0PY gency Hospital, where it was found--his wounds were of a serious -nature. Boughn succeeded in effecting his es- cape. Many Gunners Are Fined. | Peter Lacoste, Angelo Campano, Louis Romani, Henry Demartini, Fulton Cesari, Frank Filpo, Elentzio Alberton and John Purcell, Who were arresed Sunday for dis- charging firearms within the city limits, | appeared before Judge Conlan yesterday. The men were arrested while duck shoot- ing in South San Francisco. They were convicted and each sentenced to pay a wrr X A flfcfi’,fl,au_- —h It was a mournful scene. Strong men and sympathetic women wept for the good man gone. The worth of the de- parted seemed to be universally felt, for the sobs of the depressed were every- where heard. The priests who chanted the, mass for the repose of .the soul of the departed faltered with the grief that choked their vojces: Simple draperies of black and white were mute evidence that death was near. These were twined about the pillars of the church and upon the altar. In the central aisle close to the altar railing the body of the departed Christian lay in a somber black casket. Around it burned four candles whose melting away seemed symbolic of the fading away of life. Over the dead face two simple floral offerings lay—a pall of violets and a collection of roses. MASS IS CELEBRATED. Solemn requiem mass was celebrated for the brother in death. - The Rev. P. F! Foley of St. Joseph’s, Alameda, was the celebrant. Assisting him in the perform- ance of the sad rites were the Rev. M. fine of $, but the Judge intimated that in view of the killing of Miss Eleanor Kelly while riding in a buggy at Thirty- seventh and Rallroad avenues Sunday he would impose a fine of not less than $100 upon any others arrested for the same of- fense “and the bonds for their ‘release would be 3300, s 1A EERINEAS S0, O CLASS “B” BILLIARDISTS MEET IN A TOURNAMENT De Solla Loses to Burns and There- fore Must Play Wright Thursday. The class B handicap billiard tourna- ment opened last night at the Waldorf billiard parlors, Powell and Eddy streets, with a game between Dr. O. B. Burns and A. M. de Solla, the first mamed playing 250 points and the last named 190. The game was won by Dr. Burns, his score being 250 points, with an average of 319-77. De Solla’s seore was 173, with an average of 222-77. Burns’' highest runs were 31 and 22, De Solla’s highest run be- ing only 10. The games are being played on a5 by 10 foot table, with a 14-inch balk- line. 1thore who will compete and the num- ber of points they will play 7are as fol- lows: H. O. Wright, scratch, 300 point Dr. O. B. Burns, 0 points; Frank Coffin, 250 points; H. White, 235 points; I. Ca cass, 200 points; L. M. Howe, 200 points; A. M. de Solla, limit 190 pofrits. The loser of last night’s game will play H. Wright next Thursday evening, com- mencing gt 9 o'clock.. Frank Coffin will play L. M.-Howe te-night. —_————— FAIL TO FIND THE BOY WHO SHOT MISS KELLY Tragedy Which Occurred on San Bruno Road to Be Thoroughly Investigated, An effort was made yesterday by De- tectives Graham and Fitzgerald of the | Mission-street station to locate the boys whose careless shooting at Rallroad ave- nue and Ban’ Bruno road last Sunday caused the death of Miss "Eleanor Kelly. Although Railroad avenue and. San Bruno road are in the city limits, it seems to be a favorite place for gunners. The police are still working on the case and every effort will be made to learn the mame of thé boy who is responsible | son were discharged yesterday by County for the death of Miss Kelly SCENE AT THE FUNERAL OF THE LATE PRESIDENT OF ST. MARY'S COLLEGE, PORTRAIT OF DEPARTED, AND ONE OF THE CLERGY WHO ASSISTED AT OBSEQUIES WHICH WERE HELD IN THE CHURCH OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION YESTERDAY MORNING, Connolly of St. Paul’s, San Francisco, and the Rev. P. Collopy of Oakland, the deacon and sub-deacon. The Rev. J. J. Cranwell, chaplain of St. Mary's College, filled the office of master of ceremonies. During the service the choir of St. Mary’s Cathedral, San Francisco, rendered the sacred songs, consisting of Mozart's re- quiem for the mass and ‘Crucifix” for the offertory. The singers were Miss Katherine Black, ‘soprano; Miss Julia Sullivan, contralte; David Mendelloyd, tenor; S. J. Sandy, basso; R. J.- Harrison, organist. The eulogy was spoken by the Rev. Peter C. Yorke of San Francisco, who, taking his text from St. John the Divine, xiv:13, said in part: It is not too much of a presumption to be- lieve that our dear friend and brother is num- bered with the blessed to-day. He died in the Lord and his works were with the Lord and for the children of the Lord. He left this mis- erable world In the name of God. His life was a life of works—a life of works for the sanctifi- cation of man and the glory of God. His Works have followed him, His life was a life of seif- gacrifice and he was more than equal to its de- mands. Blessed are they who die In the Lord, for their works do follow them. The works of our departed brother do follow him. Shall we not give him our love and our prayers? It is not that he needs us or needs anything we can do for him; but that our prayers should follow him as his good works follow him. Long ago he left all to follow Christ, his home, his fam- ily and even his name. ~All his vears were spent in God's pathway and the doing of good deeds, Our prayers waft him as he goes hence from among us to take his abode in the place of the blessed. Come to his assistance, ye an- gels of the Lord, and bear him to Abraham’s bosom. HE XEPT THE FAITH. He has fought the fight and kept the faith, 1s not such. a life worthy of remembrance? Dear friend, all thy life thou wast a teacher and even in death thou still teachest. In thy life thou showed the way and in death thy example is a precept to guide us forward. Forty-eight years ago Charles O'Donnell was born in Ireland, He was born in the family of one of those honest, industrious; God-fearing farmers who constitute the backbone of Ire- land. In early youth he learned the traditions of his native land and his mind became im- pregnated with its patriotic ideas and the devo- JEALOUSY CAUSES . SHOOTING SCRAFE Pistol Used in a Market-Street Lodg- ing-House Over a # . ®» Woman. Jealousy caused a shooting scrape in lodging-holisé at 765 Market street last night. Fortunately no one was injured. The three persons concerned, a woman and two men, were arrested by Captain of Police Birdsall and Sergeants Coogan and Campbell and placed on the detinue Dbook at the Central Police station, pend- ing an investigation, Mabel Stevens of Marysville arrived in this city yesterday, and last night, in company with U. Dougherty, visited the lodging-house mentioned. They were met at the head of the stairs by Charles Bleidner, who, it is alleged, is jealous of the woman, A shot was firel and the woman ran into the office, shouting for pretection. After a search the police found Bleid- ner hiding in the rear of the house. Ie accuses Dougherty of firing the shot. Dougherty and the woman both assert that Bleidner is the person who used the weapon. —_———————— CORNISH GOES EAST AND NO CHANGES MADE Vice President of the Union Pacific Highly Pleased With Workings of Southern Pacific. Vice President Cornish of the Union Pa- cific, with headquarters in New York, who has been on the coast for several weeks, left last evening for the East. He is the confidential man of President Har- riman of the Southern Pacific, and it was given out that his visit here was to sug- gest many reforms. This did not happen, however, and Mr. Cornish developed into a very mild mannered man who had little or nothing to say. It was learned last evening that Mr. Cornish was pleased with the workings of the Southern Pacific, and that if he suggests any changes to President Har- riman they will be of so trivial a nature that they wiil not be worth mentioning. —————— Two Deputies Are Removed. Deputy County Clerks Mayer and Wil- Clerk Mahony. It was given out that the tion to the mother church that has -always charagterized its people. At his mother's knee he leafned the precepts of the Catholic faith, to which he was 50 devoted all his life. As he loved its faith he loved the land. Its romance and chivalry captivated his ardent imagination. He loved the history of Erin and her literature. He was jealous of her honor and devoted to the welfare of her children, both in this world and in_the next. ‘When the armies of Ireland were defeated her sons scattered to every country of the globe. Scattered abroad, the hearts of the emigrants yearned for the 1and of their birth and the faith taught them in their childhoud. Brother Erm- inold heard the cry and devoted his life to an- swering it. He followed the emigrant td for- eign lands to teach the duties of religion’and faith. That Brother Erminold held a high place in the system of Christian education is a_testi- mony to his_earnestness and power. He be- lieved that character was superior to learning. In the great school over which he présided he taught respect for the law of man as weil as for the law of God. He created a system founded on faith and honor. He taught his boys to be manly men, manly Christians and manly Catholics. All over this State are sons of St. Mary’s to bear testimony in his honor. HIS WORKS SHALL LIVE. In California he hath no kith nor kin. There 1s not one of his blood here t, Arop & tear over his grave. But you will weep for. him. You are his children, Dear friend of me and mine, the ‘time has come to. gay good-bye. Thou shalt lie far from the lordly shaft, far from holy Ireland, but thy works shall not be forgotten. These chil- dran and thelr children’s chudren will visit thy -F, grave in memory of thy works and the bless- ings inculcated by thy life of self-sacrifice. Thou art blessed in the Lord, for thy works do follow thee even unto the gates of heaven. At the conclusion of Father Yorke's ad- dress the remains were borne from the church by six of Brother Erminold's dearest friends—Brother Xenophon, di- rector of Sacred Heart College, San Francisco; Brother Vivian, director of St. Peter's, San Francisco; Brother Gene- bern, director of St. Joseph’s Academy, Oakland; Brother Michael, director of St. Vincent’s Asylum, San Rafael; Brother Andrew, director of Santa Cruz Academy; Brother Lucius, director of St.. Patrick’s School, Oakland. The entire enrollment of pupils at St. Mary's College followed B e e e e e e e e S i ] ] reason they were removed was: because they absented themselves too frequently from their desks. Mayer was on duty in the €ounty Clerk's office and Wilson act- ed as clerk for Judge Seawell's court. —————————— PATIENT IS PREVENTED FROM HANGING: HIMSELF Doctor at Emergency Hospital Pre- vents Suicide of Mason Stev- ens, a Former Soldier. Mason W. Stevens, who says he is.an ex-soldier and a civil engineer, tried to commit suicide in the detention ward of the Central Bmergency Hospital last hight. Stevens fell in an alcoholic fit at the corner of Kearny and Market streets and was taken to the hospital. Soon after Stevens had come in Dr. Armistead passed the cell in which he had been placed and saw him standing on a chair with one end of' a sheet tied around his neck and tying the other to a window bar. The doctor called assistance and Ste- vens was prevented frora committing sui- cide. Stevens lives at 162 Bush street. He has one arm in a sling, having broken it in a fall on Sutter street some time ago. —_———— | RAILROAD EMPLOYES WATCH CHICAGO MEN The demands of the Brotherhood of Trainmen in Chicago for a five per cent raise is ‘being eagerly watched by local railroad employes. In fact it is being cpenly asserted that should' their . de- mands be allowed-it will be an excellent precedent for the rallroad men to point out to Assistant President Kruttschnitt. So far only the locomotive engineers and the raflroad operators have presented their demands.’ It is. known, however, that the Brotherhood of Railroad Em- ployes, the Brotherhood of Firemen and the Order of Rallroad Conductors have already framed a schedule which they will in the near future present to the Southern Pacific officials for -considera~ tion. - ¥, Will Carry Crain to Australia. The British ship Blythwood, which arrived here October 18 from England, {s under char- ter to load graln for Australia. She will be discharged in gbout a week and Captain Pritchard expects to be at sea agaln before the month ent ‘wards, Father M. P. Scanlan of Richmo ASSOCIATES IN THE CHURCH AND FRIENDS EEP AT THE BIER OF BROTHER ERMINOLD — % the remains from the church, acting as an escort to their depa-ted teacher. The funeral cortege was composed of carriages containing almost _exclusively members of the priesthood. The destina- tion was St. Mary's Cemetery, where the remains were consigned to the earth amid solemn ceremonies. VEUVES TO AR THER TROUBLES Wife of San Jose At~ torney Sues for Divorce. by Finds Marriage a Failure After Twenty-Five Years. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Nov. 10.—The domestic troubles of William P. Veuve, the attor- ney, have ended in a suit for divorce, filed by his wife, Mrs. Jennie Veuve. Cruelty is the ground alleged. The Veuves were married about twen- ty-five years ago and have three children. Mrs. Veuve was a daughter of former City Treasurer J. R. Wilson. Veuve one of the best-known men in this county and is" prominent both in his profession and as a Democratic politician. During the last few years he and his wife have not got along well togéther and for the past year they have not lived together Mrs., Veuve claimed her Nusband was paying attention to other women. A few months ago Mrs. Veuve accused Mrs. M. Jordan of having won her hus- band’s affections, and, meeting her on a street, proceeded to beat her. The po- lice rescued Mrs. Veuve's victim after her hair had been pulled and her dress dis- arranged. An attempt was made later by friends of Mrs. Jordan to have Mrs, Veuve put under bonds to keep the peace. In the divorce complaint Mys. Veuve asks for the custody of the children and for alimony. A lis pendens has been flled to prevent Veuve disposing of his property. YOUTSEY CONFESSES THE MURDER OF GOEBEL FRANKFORT, Ky., Nov. 10.—Henry E. Youtsey, who is in the penitentiary serv- ing 2 life sentence for the Goebel murder, has signed a confession giving details of the plot, and the confession is in the hands of the Statels atformeys. This is the information that leaked out here through a guard at the prison and an at- torney to-day. The confession will not be made public until the other trials of those indicted, or yet to be indicted, though it was made nearly two months ago. Com- monwealth Attorney Franklin, when ask- ed about the matter, declined to talk. An- other attorney connected with the case admitted the confession, but declined to talk. Justice Goebel is here ferreting out the new evidence developed and other Indict- ments will be filed at the January session of the court. Chief Justice Guffy says both the Powers and Howard appeals will be passed on before the January term. | The court is now composed of four Re- publican and three Democratic Judges. | On reorganizing in January the court will have five Democratic and two Republican Judges. is —_———— Newlands Arrives in City. Congressman Francis G. Newlands of Ne- vada arrived in this city yesterday. New- Grouped about | ]ands will be elected United States Sena- the grave the friends of the dead stood ' tor from the Sage Brush State at the mext with bowed heads while the ground was blessed and the remains lowered to their | final resting place. The ceremony was conducted by ‘the Rev. J. J. Cranwell, chaplain of St. Mary's College, assisted | by a choir consisting of the clergy and Christian brothers, who sang with fervor the sacred songs—the Benedictus and the Miserere. FRIENDS AT THE BIER. The members of the clergy present at the funeral were the following named: Father McGinty of San Francisco, Father Nolan of San Rafael, Father Lally of Hay- Father Langen of San Francisco, Father Gl son of East Oakland, Father Doran of Missi San Jose, Father Slattery 'of Napa, - Father Quinn of Suisun, Father Newell of Benicla, Father Lamb of San Francisco. Father Gan- | non of Dixom, Father Cottle of San Franciseo, | Father Grant of San Francisco, Father MecAu- liffe ot San Francisco, Father O'Riordan of Berkeley, Father Dempsey. of Ean ' Francisco, ‘sther Cantwell ‘of ‘Berkeley, Father O'Ryan of San Franclsco, Father King of Oakland, Father Calvey of San Francisco, Father Morri- | son of Oakland, Father Gleason of Oakland, | Father Prelato of San Francisco, Father Hickey of San Franéisco; Fathers McCue, Cull, Serds, | J. B. McNaliy, J. B. McNally Jr. and McMahon | of Oakland; Fathers Kennedy, Moran, Scanlan, Casey, Lyons, Nugent, McDonald, Heslin, Cara- her, Kiely, Covle, O'Connell and O'Neill of San | Francisco; Father Conway of Napa and Father Byrne of Alameda. Among the prominent people were the following named: Benjamin 1dé Wheeler, Judge F. J. Murasky, Judge T. J. Lennon of San_Jose, George E Catts, Mayor of Stockton: Dr. Thomas Maher, Congressman Victor H. Metcaif, John Mitchell, Henry P. Dalton, Professor Taft, Captain John F. Seymour, Warren English, Dr. Fitzgibbon of San Francisco and Dr. D. D. Crowley. | i | | present | BURGLAR CAUGHT ROBBING STORE Private Detective Cap- tures the Thief Red- handed. . W. A. Minor, a roof-climbing burglar, was captured in Cooper’s stationery store shortly before 1 o’clock this morning just as he was about to help himself to the contents of the cash register. The cap- ture was made by F. C. Hotop of the Morse -detective agency, who was on guard .in the store when:the enterpris- ing night prowler entered through the skylight. Last Wednesday the cash register in Cooper’s was robbed of $156. On Friday night $62 was taken and then Mr. Cooper decided that something must be done to stop the raid on his cash box. He en- listed the services of the Morse agency and Hotop was detailed to capture the thief. He stowed himself away in the store Saturday night and waited, but the thief came not. f Sunday night was equally unproductive of results. A few minutes after last night Hotop heard a noise o, and tmmediately procecded to wr ook his artillery. After awhile a aa‘i—i"%?-g came through the skylight and the offfoes held his breath and waited. Th, who was evidently familiar with z;:ri‘l:r’ rior of the establishment, quickly rea, 18. the main floor and made his way t g it by Y to the Hotop crept up behind the poking his revolver under his e him to throw up his hands. offered no resistance and was a patrol wagon and taken to Justice. .. He said his name man and ar ordered The burglar hustled into the Hall ot was. W. A, | | count is held a snap vote will be taken of | A. Corscadden, session of the Legislature, having forty votes out of the forty-eight in the legisla- tive body. His San Francisco friends are offering their congratulations. —_———— ‘Will Contest Election. L. H. Brown will contest the election of W. H. Alford for member of the State Board of Equalization and when the re- the Kahn-Livernash vote. —_———— Licensed to Marry: OAKLAND, Nov. 10.—The following marriage licenses were issued to-day: John Petch, aged 62 years, and Elizabetn both of Berkeley; Joshua M. Taft, 24, and Florence Hay- den, 21, both of Oakland; Willlam P. War- ren, 31, San Francisco, and Rosa I Cun- bha, 25, San Leandro. RHEUMATISM Tortures, Cripples and Deforms. Rheumatism does not treat all alike. Some suffer torture from the very begin- ning, the attack being so sudden, sharp and disastrous that they are made help- less anples in a few days, while others feel only occasional twitches of pain in the knees, ankles, elbows and wrists, or the muscles of the legs, arms, back or neck ; but this treacherous disease is only traveling by slower stages. The acid poisons are all the while accumulating in the blood, and muscles and joints are filling with corroding, acrid matter, and when the disease tightens its grip and ;trikes with full orce, itu- tion :Lsstrl:;:x cz’:x::;tg“h THE BLOOD to withstand its fear- fulblows, and its vic= AND SYSTEM RULED BY ACID. timsare crippled and deformed, orliterally wornout by constant pain. Rheumatismis caused by Uric Acid or some other irri- tating poison in the bl and this is the cause of every va- riety and form of this dread disease.” Ex- ternal remedies do not reach the blood, consequently do no lasting good. . S. 8. 8. goes directly into the circula- tion and attacks the d’!'éease itself. The :slrSn pos.uons‘i t‘natncpuse the inflammation, ess and swelling are neutrali: the blood purified angd cleansed ofu:l‘} ::;{ tating matter, and nothing is left in the circulation to pro- duce other attacks. S. 8. S. being a vege- g S S S not impair the diges- table remedy does like alkaliand tion or general health aliand potash remedies, but builds n? and invigorates the entire system, and at the same time makes.a thorough and permanent cure of Rheumatism, ‘Whitefor our free bookon Rbeumatism, Ga, midnight | THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, ARTIFIGIAL TEETH AT GOST Made by Experienced Graduates. Minor and that he came from th, e year ago and had been stopping ft. .:h: ‘Winchester, on Third street. He declined to give his occupation, but pra, mitted that he was the author of oo two robberies committed s Loy ed in Cooper’s last A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. OPEN SUNDAYS 'AND EVENINGS. POST-GRADUATE DENTAL COLLEGE, 3 Taylor st., cor. Golden Gate ave., S.. F\, 973 Washington st., cor. Tenth, Oakland.