The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1903, Page 9

218 PUTS STOP 10 JEW BATING on the Suggestion‘ of the Minister of Finance. ars That a Repetition of the | Outrages May Cause I Money Panic. a Special Dispatch to The Call. s N NEWPORT, May 2.—A divorce was -day to Mrs. Mary Isabelle | g . f Arthur T. Kemp, and sis- Se of the oMcials is Reginald C. Vanderbiit, but eable conseq e. His become operative for six a . auert g to the new State law. | ste o fonal was brought out at wi Although Kemp was repre-| | ounsel there was no attempt | s | w s T ¢ h Mrs. Kemp based e n, ¥ we neglect and refusal to | v s of 1t i'he first was of Mrs. Kemp. She| gD 5 - ved port, waich lace g me for abovt sixteen ————— ears was married 'to Kemp in LIFE OF CECIL RHODES New Yor 19, 1897, the ceremony ! TO BE HIS LECTURE Li"%] s home wae in New- an Hofmeyer to Speak P°rl " ¥ Ace he et [paarmh of Califor:ia Woman's | & : o for tal Thursday Evening. ¢ in New Mt R L $100,000 s Py able to | to Chi nese DIVORCE DECAEE FOR MRS, KEMP Court Frees the Sister of Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt. Neglect and Failure to Pro- vide' Ara the Grounds She Alleged. ceased 1 She too physician, being account her ent to Old Point and son her re- s home, 1 the ser- by her hus- leged, her hus- nothing she s state on atment of e W nowledge as r wit esforgent (5 IRE DESTRI COSTLY DREDGER Explosion of Gasoline Causes a Disaster Near Folsom. - Asht ated irton Min Sailor Archbishop Corrigan. | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TU SDAY, MAY 26, 1903 PROMINENT ADVERTISER COMES TO THE CITY ON PLEASURE BENT Charles A. Rucker, Who Expends More Than Half a Million Dollars Every Year on Printers’ Ink, Here to Meet Old Friends RRRATT™S FAMOUS ADVERTISING SATISFACTORY 1 RESULTS TO SPECIALIST WHO SP TUNES EACH YEAR IN THE USE OF PRINT ALL RAL FOR- INK WITH VERY CON( HARLES A. RUCKER, one of the ablest and best known advertis ing speclalists in the country, ar- rived in this clty vesterday on a s Y flying visit, and registered at the | om, was en- | y | ¢'9 oclock | Palace Hotel A < : ¥ eaused by | Mr. Rucker is a-member of the Swift | e £ of A of & gasoline | Specific Company and the Bradfield Reg- | R ) sod by some of | ulator Company of Atlanta, Ga. His ad- | g vertising methods. which have always one of! the most widely known advertis- | s ing specialists in the United § It | o .| i largely due to Mr. Rucker's marked | i g ability in this direction that Swift's Spe- ich another | (4. (g 8. §.) is as familiar as the sun- d the flames and the three men . xe powerless to save the|® i R the company will be | t dredger, considered 3 v as can be esti- | = >0 > is $30,000. Whether | I e D e Court. rebulld or not cannot \ « Cranston, the | s | MRS. KENNEDY MUST | - { A : A ' PAY customs pumies|San Diego High School n M. San- Collector Stratton Also Permits ectric wires con- | Goods to Be Imported in Bag- gage on Transports. A decision was rendered yesterday by Customs Collector Stratton to the effect | - have brought making him | been on a gigantic scale, him into special prominence, Boys Incur Mighty Wrath. Special Dispatch to The Call ADVERTISEMENTS. OYSPEPSIA OF WOMEN, Guthrie, Okla., cured of a severe case by Lydia E. Pigkhzm’s Vegetable Compoznd. A great many women suffer with a | form of indigestion or dyspepsia which does not seem to yield to ordinary medical treatment. While the symp- toms seem to be similar to those of ordinary indigestion, yet the medi- cines universally preseribed do mot seem to restore the patient’s normal condition Mrs. Pinkham claims that there is a kind of dyspepsia that is caused by derangement of the female organ- jsm, and which, while it causes dis- turbance similar to ordipary indiges- tion, campot be relieved without a medicine which not onmly acts as = stomach tonic, but has peculiar uterine- tonic effects as well. Thousands of testimonial let- ters prove beyond question tha’ nothing will relieve this distress- surely as Lydisa | for the occasion will leave Third and of l;‘;?::it:::‘-.”v“atzbl° &_. Townsend street station at 9:15 a. m. “THE MISSISSIPPI BUBBLE” > d. It always works in har- and Valencia-street station at 9:25 a. m. g7 pound. ys A large party will attend the picnic. The = y female system. mony 'g:l the e yS s Mrs. E. B. Bradshaw, of | hat Mrs. Crammond Kennedy of New | the duty on certain du- found in her trunks by the | rchers. The goods had not by her and would have of the duties had not mad at first proposed by istoms Sur- veyor pear to impose a penalty of three mes the value of the goods, as provided the Collector was mnot con- the evidence was sufficlent to show that Mrs. Kennedy had attempted | | to smuggle the articles. The duty was protest | decided also that the law t vessels does not ap- ansports in the matter of goods imported. In the case of quartermaster of the Sherman. ‘who had imported ticles ed by the customs , the Collector ordered that th returned upon payment of the —_————— Miss Carrick Scores Success. Miss Mary Carrick made her debut last night in a Liszt recital at Steinway Hall before a large and friendly audience, in- | cluding many of the city’s leading musi- | cians jcal lecture of Miss Rose O’'Halloran, | The programme emb: ed several num- | which was illustrated with stereopticon | bers which had never before been played | views. She chose for her subject “The here and it must be said that Miss Car- | Surfaces of the Sun, Moon and Planets [rick acquitted herself admirably all|and the Grand Canyon on the Earth,” 7 /i | through. When it is considered that the | and treated it in an instructive and inter- | girl is but 18 years of age her per-|-esting manner. | formance can almost be considered phe- nomenal | While and a achieved of was applause all nique of no mean ability, she a veritable triumph in her rendi- tion “Hungarian Rhapsody,” No. 8, and a host of floral offerings. e Welcomed on Their Return Home. R. C. Morse, international general sec- retary of the Young Men's Christian As- soclation, and Mrs. Morse and John R. Mott, secretary of the World’s Student Federation, arrived in the city on the Ventura yesterday afternoon and were | accorded a most cordial welcome after | their travels around the world by the of- ficers and directors of the Young Men's Christian Association last night. Mr. and Mrs. Morse and Mr. Mott leave for the t to-day. —————————— St. Paul’s Parish Will Picnic. Every arrangement has been made for the celebration of the annual picnic and outing of the members of St. Paul's par- ish. The celebration will bé held Monday, June 8, at Los Gatos and a special train usual sports will be indulged in and suit- able prizes will be awarded to the win- ners. her numbers evinced power rewarded by a perfect storm of | SAN DIEGO, May 2%.—There is conster- nation among the members of the senior class at the Russ High School, caused by | an intimation from the City Board of Ed- ucation and the principal of the school that the department is likely to have three or four diplomas which have al- ready peen ordered left on their hands after the commencement exercises which are to be held on Wednesday. The cause of the decision is that last nignt three or four of the boys of the graduating ciass conceived the idea that the roof of the building would look bet- ter If the ciass number, '03, were paintcd on it in deep carmine. They were up and at work when disturbed by the police and chased off the block. No arrests were made, but the officers and faculty of the institution assert that they know who the »oys are and that to stop such practices { they will prevent the guilty ones from graduating. —_———— . A Night With the Planets. The entertainment given by the Knights of St. Patrick drew a highly pleased au- dlence to Golden Gate Hall last evening. | The principal feature was the astronom- e ——— Orchestral Music Well Played. The Philharmonic Society gave its third { concert of the season at the Alhambra | Theater last night before an immense au- dience. The programme was very ambi- tious and under the leadership of Giullo .Minetti was exceedingly well rendered The opening number, the “Nabucco Over- ture,” was received with great applause. The soloists of the evening were Miss Frieda P. Foote, violinist, and Cantor M. Salomon, barytone. “Peace, Beau Wilson,” cried Cas- tleton. “As for the size of the human foot—gad ! I'll lay a roll of louls d'or that there’s only one dame here in London town can wear this moccasin of wondrous New America’” Read of the three-cornered inter- national tragedy that grew out of this reckless gamble in the FIRST INSTALLMENT NEXT SUNDAY CALL. light in nearly every Atlantic to the Pacific. publications of known hamlet from He selects onl rculation and ha his own methods of determining accu- rately the exact distribution of each pa per. His advertising appropriation e: oeeds half a million dollars annually “I am not here this time on business, E Mr. Rucker last night in the Palac Grill “It is just a dro in to ‘howdy’ to old friends on'my wa from Washington and Oregon. I w there during the President's visit Roosevelt seemed to be patticularl pleased with California’ to him and counts his vi of the 1 am going to be here a week, leavin, on the limited next Monday night.” e 2 e e e e S R S B R S O Y VESGELS DRIFT ON THE BEACH Brunswick and Copper Queen Have Serious Accident. the great reception isit here as one most delightful in his experience. GOULD ON TRAIL OF A MURDERER Millionaire Seeks ,to Avenge Coachman’s Death. i Will Put Bloodhounds on the fcent of a Tarrytown Assassin. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. ., May %.—The in- TARRYTOWN, Y Ardsley Club over the murder of John Hefferman, coachman for Max E. Sand, 1s so great that they are now talking of subscribing a large sum to offer as a re- ward for the arrest of the murderer. win Gould, who was at the club last nigint when the shooting took place, came to the clubhouse this morning and per- ! | sonally offered to get some bloodhounds | | to put on the trail of the murderer and to bear the expense. The bloodhounds probably will be s last night ordered the crew of his vacht, the Chicota, which was lying off Ardsley, to come ashore and search the country for Hefferman's murderer. Other wealthy men at the club taken a personal interest in the case. E. Eldridge, Robert Hewitt, Max E. Sand, General Philip Schuyler, Geo Hope Mairs and Cyrus Field Judson are among those who have volunteered to help run down the murderer. Hefferman was shot and stranger while out walking with his sweeheart. —_———— | | Palmer and Sullivan Fight a Draw. LONDON, May 2.—At the National Sporting Club to-night Jack Palmer of Newcastle met Tim Suvllivan | | Mass., in a contest for the middle-weight i | championship of England and a purse of | | $1600. The American made a fine stand. | | but the men were so evenly matched that | have killed in by a at the close of the fifteenth round the referee decided the fight a draw. Sullivan finished the stronger of the two. | BASEGALL ENDS | INABIG R Hundreds of Persons Engage in Terrific Battle. sp ial Dispatch to The Call 5 COVINA, May Twenty-one arrests were made to-day as the result of a base- ball riot at Puente yesterday. The Sun- day contest was between the ball clubs each town made up a crowd of several hundred people. Intense feeling prevailed, the players displaying pugnacious tendencies, and the adherents showing their partisanship in | y | the most offensive ways. The game bid oy of rough werk to add to the e The noisy demonstrations waxing flercer until a wordy war between two particular spectators excited friends of the belligerents and they soon came to blows. This was the signal which started a fierce free-for-all fight. xcitement g seen on a ball ground in Sou fornia. Angry men hurfed themselves against each other In ngs and the counters. The enraged yokels went at each other savagely with fists, sticks or any weapons handy. Women screamed and wept, but their efforts and the local officers were unable to stop the riot. faces and heads bruised. Twenty-one arrests followed and more are expected to-morrow: The victims of the wholesale arrests will be arraigned in Justice Parker’'s court here Saturday. R e POLITICIANS PREPARE dignation of wealthy members of the| arted to-morrow. Gould | Ardsley | of Boston, | | of Puente and Lemon and partisans from | fair to be spirited and close, with plenty | The like has probably never before been | ern Cali- | throng was dotted with single-handed en- | Noses were bloodied, eyes blackened and | C DECORATION DAY PLANG [N HAND | Arrangements for For- mation of Parade Adopted. Many New Features Added to Programme for the Celebration. DA 5 o The Memorial day committee met last evening in their rooms in the Emma Spreckels building to further arrange the programme for the celebration of Dec- | oration day. The reports of the various | sub-committees was favorable and the committees hope to have ail the ar- rangements completed at the conclusion of their meeting which is to be held next very | Wednesday. | | In addition to the musical programme | | already arranged Grand Marshal King | will visit General MacArthur with a view | to arranging for the use of the company bands now at the Presidio. All the graves at the Presidio | Cemetery wiil be decc ed by | bers of the George H. Thomags Post and a | platform will be erected for the accom- | modation of 50 veterans. M. C. Harris | is to act as chaplain during the ceremo- nies at the Presidio. The Knickerbocker Male Quartet has been engaged to sing | for the entertainment of the Presidio’s | guests. | Major Charles W. Hobbs, commander of | | | National the mem- | the artillery cor; will be in charge of the | ceremonies and will detail the *Twenty- | fourth Battery, Field Artillery, to fire sa- lutes. A compan sting of one offi- | cer, five non-comm ned officers and forty men will also be detaifed to act as | guards at the Presidlo Cemet A pla- toon of the Fifth Battery, Field Artillery, Independent’ Order of Odd Fellows’ Ceme- tery. | The Sons of Veterans will act as ushers at the exer to be held at the Theater | Republic. Miss Lillian Quinn, daughter | | 1 | will also be getailed to fire salutes at the | | | of a member of George H. Thomas Post, will recite. Byron L. Oliver of Los An- geles, a son of a veteran, will deliver an | oration. é The members of the Meade and Cass posts will have charge of the decorations of all the graves in San Mateo County | A. J. Cloud of Oakland will deliver an | { address at Odd Fellows' Cemetery | | The members of the Ladtes of the Grand Army, the Relief Society and the Daugh- ters of Veterans will be at the Theater Republic, May 2829 and 3) to arrange and 1d|srr|h|ue the flowers. The schools and | churches are requested to send all flowers l to the theater by Friday noon. 1 | The following will be the order of pa- | | rade: | Marshal George | Henry Curzon, Ma *hi Ferki ‘ on, Major Phil Perkins, | | and Alds W. F. Cunningham, A. B. Christen: | sen, R ? Collopy, George Gilderman. John Mur- M. Cashin, Captain 0 Mur: Riley phy, |A. A ¥ Will form on resting on E Giles T. e. Ml rth side of Marke t street tt United . 1 fantry, un- der Col 1e 1l form on | First street, rig sting on Market | United States Navy—To form on south side of Market street, right resting on cond Brigade. N. G. C.—Battery street ht resting on Market X Naval Militla—To form on Sansome street right resting on Market e Independent Rifles of street, right resting on Market Krieger Verein—East side of right resting on left of Independ Columbia Park Boys' Club—West of Second street, right resting on Market Third Congregational Church Cadets—West Second street, right resting on left of | boy s Veterans—West side ¢ nd street resting on left of Third Congregational | . Army Navy Union—Montgomery street Market Mexican War Veterans ket street, left resting on New Montgomery Spanish War Veterans— Ea . OF | Montgomery street, right r G. A. R.—West side of New street, right resting on Market Parade will go out Market street to Golden | | Gate avenue to Van Ness avenue to street, where it will be reviewed by Colonel Charles A. Coolidge, Seventh Infantry, 3 ——— | LADIES’ AID SOCIETY | WINS ON TECHNICALITY | Judge Sloss Decides in Its Favor in | Suit for Property in This City. The Ladies’ Ald Society | John's Evangelical Chureh of thi | Cadets | | South side of Mar- | | | at 228 Kearny Randolph Schultz, 8§ years monstrated with him on | . | owns the lot at the corner of Mas, bt DA i The A F_OB,SI'EY ELECTION ;_erllgr;d:z:eets, so Judge Sloss decided PORTLAND, May %.—It is reportea | OT@anization of Republican Clubs. | * The pastor of St. John's Church sued from Marshfield that the Copper Queen Brunswick are lying piled up on the beach a quarter of a mile south of Rogue River, where they have and the schooner been lying since Monday. The Brunswick, bound lying off a week when the along on her way from Coos Bay, tain Burng, it is said, offered had in, by Captain Linbridge of the Brunswick. While crossing the bar the Queen took a sea which washed a line overbcard and the propeller, Both vessels then drifted south about a quarter of a mile They are re- ported In no immediate danger and may this became entangled in rendering her helpless. and went upon the beach. be rescued from thelr perilous position. T Ao el ekl Korea’s Slap at Russia. YOKOHAMA, May %.—A dispatch from Seoul says the Government of Korea has ordered the officials at Wiju to arrest the Koreans who were concerned in the saie of land and buildings to Russlans or Chi- nese. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ To keep the skin clean is to wash the execretions from it off ; the skin takes care of itself inside, if not blocked outside. To wash it often and clean, without doing any sort of violence to it re- quires a most gentle soap, a soap with no free alkali in it. Pears’, the soap that clears but not excoriates, Sold all over the world. been the mouth of the river about Copper Queen came Cap- to tow her in for $35 and his offer was accepted | the soctety in the courts for a reckoning. Meeting of the Democratic | In his decision Judge Sloss said that mor- County Committee. ond Assembly District Club of the United | could do no otherwise than render a de- Republican League will meet at Maen- | cision for the Ladles’ Ald Society nerbund Hall, Twenty-fourth street and —_———— Potrero avenue, to complete its perma- Eastern Crook Released. ne(nt oprfinlzmlun‘- e el T James West, the Eastern crook who On Friday evening the s | $ » triet Club of the United Republican | L‘ame here to work the rr'owds durlvnz the League will meet at Harmony Hall, 1749 | Visit of President Roosevelt and was ar- s fect its organizatio Mission street, to perfec & | erined Hianmecty. The Democratic County Committee met ! last night at Native Sons’ Hall. In the | In& on the charge of grand larceny for | ally the church was entitled to the prop- Next Thursday evening the Thirty-sec-| erty, but that from a legal standpoint he n. | rested by Detective T. B. Gibson, has re- | His preliminary hear- | absence of the chairman, Jasper McDon- ald, Thomas E. Curran presided. The fol- lowing resolution, presented by A. G. Ma- guire, was adopted: Resolved, That the chairman of the Demo- cratie City and County Committee be and he is hereby authorized and empowered to ap- point a committese of seven members of this body to prepare and submit to this committee a call for the primary election and to prepare a plan for securing _the participation of all Democrats in the primary. Resolutions condemning the persecution and massacre of Jewish Russia and expressing sympathy for the persecuted and suffering were unanimous- ly adopted. ————— Choral Society Sings for Benefit. The members of St. Patrick's Church Choral Society rendered with great suc- cess Gilbert and Sullivan's comic opera, “Patience,” last evening at Native Sons’ Hall. A very large crowd was present and all were highly entertained. The cos- tumes and the scenery were beautiful. The songs were well rendered and a num- ter of the participants were possessed of excellent voices. The singing of Etta ‘Welch, Genevieve Sulllvan and John J. O'Brien was especlally noteworthy. The production was given for the benefit of the parochial residence of St. Patrick's Church and will be repeated to-night at Native Sons’ Hall. Water Ordinance Becomes a Law. The new water ordinance, which fixes the rates to be charged to consumers dur- ing the next fiscal year, was signed by the Mayor yesterday and is now a law. The ordinance was adopted last February, Lbut in the sult to set aside the rates the Spring Valley Water Company claimed that certain technicalities had not been observed by the board. The ordinance was then re-enacted to meet the objec- tions of the corporation. —_—e——————— Will Hold Annual Picnic. The members of Butchers' Union No. 115 will hold their picnic on Sunday, June 12, at Shell Mound Park. The following committee has the affair in charge: John F. Kelly, Arthur Reilly, J. R. Hertihg, William Fey, Eugene Fitzpatrick, E. D. | phant in a car at Medicine Bow station Vechio, Louls Noonan and George Rup-|on the Union Pacific Rallroad and was pert. inhabitants of | | stealing a diamond pin valued at $250 from | Mrs. George A. Covert in front of the | “Palace Hotel on the night of May 12 was | held before Police Judge Fritz yesterday, | but owlng to the lack of identification the | | case was dismissed. Another charge | agalnst him for stealing a diamond stud | | from William Ames, a_commercial trav- | eler, was dismissed on Saturday, as Ames | had left the city. —_————— Automobile Not Responsible. Justice of the Peace Daniels rendered a ‘decision yvesterday in the case of A. Hoppe vs. Dr. Sanford Blum and Frank | Hardigan, managing agent of the Auto- mobile Company of America. He decided that Dr. Blum must pay $150 to Hoppe for damages sustained to a horse and buggy, which he had hired, which were damaged | in a collision with an automobile. The Judge held that Hardigan was not re- sponsible for the collision. s 52 i i AR Purchaser Objects to Price. According to a complaint filed yester- day by Samuel Nelson against Donald Mc- | | Rae, the latter cheated the plaintiff in | | a lodging-house transaction. He alleges | that he purchased a half interest in the lodging-house at 314 O'Farrell street from McRae for $1000, and learned: after the | deal had been completed that the prop- erty was not worth the purchase price. He asks that he be given judgment for | $740 against McRae. ————— Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, May 2.—The following mar- riage licenses were issued to-day: Harri- son W. Pine, over Il years of age, and Mrs. Ella Smith, over 18, both of Oak- land; Joseph G. Hertel, 23, and Hattie J. Moore, 24, both of San Jose; John H. San- ders, 22, and Geneva Durham, 19, both of Oakland; Levi S. Preston, 28, and Etta M. Irwin, 17, both of Oakland; Joe Ruis, 27, and Claudia Tapia, 18, both of Alameda. ————— Elephant Crushes Keeper to Death. CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 2%.—Alies | Kaldy, who was taking two camels and an elephant to Minneapolis to join the Jabour circus, was attacked by the ele- crushed to death under the animal's feet. BOOM PARDEE FOR GE PRESIDENT Home Friends of the Governor Shouting His Praises. It IsSaid That Western States Are Being Quietly Sounded. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 118 Broadway, May 2 A beor» has been started mn Governor Pardce’'s home city for the present Gov- crnor ¢f California <o be Vice President n the Republican ticket next year. There are many who shink that “Roosevelt and Pardee” would sound very well heading the Republican national ticket and there is aiready talk of trying to unite the Pa- cific Coast and the Rocky Mougtain States for Pardee and with a united West see what could be done toward making | an impression. upon the next Republican national convention. have gonme so far that le gathering at Gov in the interest of the Gov nia was discussed and that it was ed to test the sentiment of the St question and see if some decided s could be sequred Governor Pardee was with President Roosevelt a great deal during the latter's visit to this Sta nd it is said that n":o Californian made ap excellent impreSsign upon the head hat and tha Roosevelt would not be averse to such a combination Governor Pardee is in Sacramento and it could not be learned whether he ac- tually has Vice Presidential aspirations but certain it that quite a decided boom has been started for hfm by his Oakland friends — e GROUND IS BROKEN FOR NEW OVERLAND RAILROAD OAKLAND, May The first upon the Western Pacific Railroad supposed be backed the Gou terests, was done in East Oakland to- n ders was put at work n the right way through East Oak- 3 Twenty-third avenue. The ang consisted of only twenty men and is generally believed that only enough work will be done at present to hold the franchises that were gran by the Oak- land Couneil and which require that work be commenced in six months. It is saild that the g ing will be done between Oakland and Livermore before | the work is done in the city v B o oo vt B3 Brutally Beat an Old Man. Charl Harding. who is connected with Harding's Colle n ey, was nviet- ed of battery by Pe Judge Conls - six mont terday and sentenced to serve ip the County Jail. He ¢ keeping m dogs Harding grabbed the old throat and beat him m man t brutally ———————— Vants Her Mule Back. e M. Henry, a pretty ing at \eteenth e, wi one of he t recently, she says, to J. has fafled to return it and informati ve her any f her ired from Police session of t was being ke mule, the ( ————— Sproule Leaves for the East. Freight Traffic Director Sproule of the Southern Pacific Company left Sur evening for Chicago. He is going East to attend a meeting called in Chicago of all Western railroads in reference A atic business. At the close of the meei- ing he goes to Milwaukee to attend the quarterly meeting of the Transcontinen- tal Freight Bureau ADVERTISEMENTS. Sick Headaches From Army Life Finally Caused Nerv= ous Dyspepsia. Dr.Miles’Nervine Cured Me. Nervousness, indigestion and insomnia are the three greatest afflictions of mankind. Attended as they are by a thousand dis- agreeable symptoms ths victim is in constant misery. Pity the person who cannot sleep, enjoy his food nor_secure rest and peace of mind. Dr. Miles’ Nervine is a sure cure for all three maladies. It soothes the bramn, strengthens the nerves of the stomach and digestive organs, bringing sleep, rest, health, strength and a good digesticg. “Smallpox contracted while in the army, left me with a disease of the spine, nearly blind, and with a complication of nervous affections. Perhaps the most distressing of my troubles were the sick headaches which grew more frequent and sever= as the years passed by, until I became a confirmed dyspeptic with all the characteristic :{Ip— toms of nervousness, indigestion, and in- somnia. In my search for health, I left my old home in Aroostook county, Maine, and located in the west. Soon after coming here my attention was called to Dr. Miles’ Re- storative Nervine, and I decided to try it. It soon stopped my headaches and I have not had one since. When I had taken six bottles my health was wonderfully improved in every way. I am well today, eat and sleep all right and in fact feel that my youth has been renewed."—]. B. ByroNn, New ‘Whatcom, Wash. All dm,fgi-d sell and guarantee first bot- tle Dr. Miles’ Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhast, Ind. ARTIFICIAL TEETH AT COST. ‘We guarantee to fit the hardest mouths and furnish & serviceable natural looking set of teeth for the mere cost of material. Teeth Without Plates a Specialty. Gold, Silver and hone fllings. Extraction Free. Cleaning Teeth Free. Painless Methods. Graduates Only. Week Days, 9 to 9. Sundays, 9 to L POST-GRADUATE DENTAL COLLEGE. San Francisco, 3 Taylor st, corner Golden Gate ave. Oakland, 973 Washington st, coraer Teau.