The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 23, 1903, Page 34

84 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 1903. Defeats Heno in a Hard Drive in the Last Hundred Yards Waterboy Beaten Off. ‘ in World's Record Time--- - | LD SON OF STAR'R' WHIC H I8 PROVING T WON A NUMEER OF TH BRED AT JAMES B. HAGGIN'S SENSATION OF THE YEAR ON THE EASTERN RUNNING TRACKS, EST BTAKES. E . ’ — RANCHO DEL PASO, NEAR SAC- o4 FiSan i v FIFTEEN ROUNDS OF GREAT BALL Nadeau €cores Winning Run With a Timely Drive. —— STANDING OF THE CLUBS. (PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE) W. L Pet| W. L, Pet 81 46 ,Q‘.‘XD Portland.. fi % 12 ol i Seattle. ... e oS D Saiana 56 83 [308 “As - the shades cof- night-were. about reai's to degeend upon Recreation Park vesterday and-thus force fans.and play- ers to Wander to thé fireside a run came over the ‘pan.’ This run was threatening for man¥ infings,” and when at last it arrived one of the greatest struggles ever seen at the Eighth-street lot had reached an end and the Portland team had tri- umphed over San Francisco in fifteen in- nings. Eecore, 3 to 2. Rube Levy's.dccision was about the only thing in the long battle that dld not look good. In the thirteenth inning Krug singled and then made a dash for seo- ond. As he ran Lynch hit the ball. Hol- lingsworth fielded it in a twinkling and threw to.Anderson in an attempt to ex- ecute a double play. The latter dropped the ball fn his haste and Krug reached the bag. : To the astonishment of every fan in the place, Rube said “out.”” Then a yell went tp and it seemed .the mob would do harm to the wielder'of the “indicator The stofm finaly died #way ‘and the in- cident was forgotten in,the maze of other startling things that happened. This de- clsion lost the game for.the home team in that inning. The home team scored once in the first Los Ang. San Fra when Shay hit and Meany sacrificed. Shay then stole third and arrived on a long fly by Irwin. The visitors went them one better in the fourth. With two away, Francis drove the leather to cen- ter. Hollingsworth was given a chance on Shay’s error. Hurlburt drove Francis all the way to the plate with a double to right. Irwin threw wild to Leahy, let- ting Hollingsworth in and giving Port- land one the best of it Nomore signs of a run were seen till the eighth. Lynch led off with a double down the first base line. He advanced to third on a fly to right field. As Iberg*was be- ing put out over the third and first route 0la Honesty ambled to the pan with the run that created the deadlock and kept the game' going for fifteen long innings. Blake “began the fifteenth. for the Brewns with a smash clean to center. Van Burén laid down a neat bunt, which advanced the runner to second. Then, as the fans® were preparing to settle them- | selves for a stege of a few more innings Nadeau came through with his fifth hit for the day. As the ball went.on its course out to center Francis sprinted ahd finally“reachéd the plate a_second before Krug whipped the ball to Leahy and the great game was won The home tean made a bid for honors in their half of the fifteenth. With two gone Krug hit the ball for two bases to left fleld and stood waiting for some one BLASSFUL WINS AT HAWTHORNE Son of Great Mirthful Runs Away With Handicap. Special Dispatch to The Call CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Glassful, an- other one of the good sons of the great sire Mirthful, ran away with the Au- gust handicap at Hawthorne to-day, In which he was at 7 to 1 and prac- tically neglécted ind the betting. The track was fast,’ the weather clear and hot and the best crowd of the meet- ing was in attendance. Fred Cook’s good colt, St. Minor, was struck by a streer car last night and instantly killed while being led from Hawthorne to Harlem. The colt was valued at $3000. FIRST RACE—Mile, purse: Betting. Horse. Welght. Jockey. St. % Fin. 9 to 5—Lendin, 112 (Dominick).. 8 1 12 8 to 2—Brush By, 102 (S. Bonner) 1 2 2 1% 20 to 1—Ldy Mtchiss, 107 (Bknrth) 4 5 8 14 Time, 1:41 2-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, Fred Cook's b. c. by Linden-Kit Kat. Lemca 107, Sailor's Dream 109, Mamselle 107, Zepho 109, Durandel 109, Naulahka 107, also ran, SECOND RACE—Steeplechase, short course, handicap: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to I—Falella, 143 (C. Johnson) 3 1 1 4 10 to 1—Arius, 142 (Dash) 7 1i to 1—Oliver Me, 138 (T. .. 22 orbley) 5 4 3 3% Time, 2:542-5. Start good. Won easily. Winner, Hak & Sons’ b. m. by Falconer- Marilla. Joe McGee 130 also ran. Dagmar 140 réfused. Paulaker 145 threw rider. Senator Matts 148 ran out. THIRD RACE—One and a quarter miles, August handicap: Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 1—Glassful, #8 (Adkins).... 1 1 1 3i4 6 to 1—The Giver, 105 (Bknrth).. 3 2 2 n 106 (S.Boner) 2 6 31 ‘Time, . Start good. Won easily. Winner, P. Dunne’ b. g. by Mirthful-Belle Hoyt. Hargis 108, Flocarline 97, Bondage 108, Nitrate 115, also ran. FOURTH RACE- X furlongs, handicap: Betting. Horse. ght. Jockey. St. % Fin. 16 to 1—Schwalbe, 104 (Robbins).. 2 1 1n 18 to 5—Wainamoinen, 110(S.Bonr) 4 2 2 1% 9 to 2—Toah, 110 (Adkins) :1.8°83 Time, 1:18 1-5. Start good. ‘Won driving. Winner, B. Schreiber's blk. f. by Sain-Grati- tude Linguist 101, Telamon 108, The Ken- tuckian 112, Beau Ormonde 115, al%o ran. FIFTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; selling : Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. S 12 to 5—Floyd K, 91 (L. Wilson).. 8 3§ E 9 to 10—Our Beasie, 89 (H.Phillips) 5 1 21 11 to 1—Serge, 97 (Helgesen).... 1 4 3 1 Time, 1:53 3-5. Start good. Won easily. Witner, S. C. Hildreth's b. c. by Pontico-Ona- etta, C. B. Campbell 105, Frivol 98, Prodigal Son 94, Lode Star 104, Slap Dash 108, also ran. SIXTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs, Horse. Welght. Jockey. St. % Fin 18 to 5—Peter Paul, 115 (S.Bonnr) 4 2 1n 16 to 5—Witcheraft, 108 (L.Wilsn) 2 3 2 4 11 to 10—CHtn Frge, 111 (Helgsn) 3 1 3 5 Time, 1:06 4-5. Start good. Won driving. ‘Winner, Mrs. Bradley's br. g. by Aloha- Eminence. J. P. Mayberry 111 Father Tallent 112, Tootsey Mack 100, Elfe 100, also ran, —_————— Benefit for Former Fireman. A game of lacrosse will be played at the STRETCH DUEL THRILLS CROWD Two Horses From the Same Stable Con- tend at Kinloch. Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22.—A very attrac- tive Saturday card brought out an at- track was lightning fast. The fourth and fifth races, the former six furlongs were attractive features. In the fourth Miss Mae Day was made a hot public favorite over Croix @'Or. In the fifth the contenders, Hilee land Bas d'Or, were from the same stable, and an interesting stretch duel furnished interest. Summaries: FIRST RACE—Mile, purse: Betling. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 5—First Mason, 108 (W. Watson) . 11 to 5—Custus, 105 (Higgins) 7 to 2—Neversuch, 1(6 (J. Shee- T g e St Time, 1:41%. Start good. Won ner, Oats Bros.’ ch. c. by First Mate-Magola Muson. Decoration 108, Budwelser 105, Scotch Snuft 102, Dr. Holscher 5, also ran. Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. 9& Fin. 7 to 1—Tou; 105 (Donegan).... 2 1 5 to 1—Major Carpenter, 108 (F. Smith) . 556 2% § to 1—Harbor, 103 (Higgins). 1 4 3h Time, 1:08%4. Start good. Won driving. Winner, L. Simpson’s br. c. by Tenny-Flores. Potter 108, Jebane 105, Soufriere 100, Firbane 108, Huckieberry Finn 108, also ran. THIRD RACE—One and an eighth miles, selinig: Betting. Horse, Weight. Jockey. St. % Fin. 3 2 11% 11 to 10—Light Opera, 103 (C. Bon- ner) . . 3 to 1—Joste F, 106 (Shea). .4 3 21 5 to 5—Montana Peeress, 94 (Byx- A bee) . . ..1132 Time, 1:35%. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, L. Lemp & Co.'s ch. c. by Counter Tenor- Onlight. W. B. Gates 104, also ran FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs, handicap: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 7 to 5—Miss Mae Day, 110 (Hig- gins) . cseeneeoee B 8 1% 13 to 5—Croix d'Or, 107 (J. Shee- han) 4 2 2nk 7 to 1—Frank Bell, 108 (Shea)..... 1 1 3 5 Start poor. Won eastly. Win- ¥'s ch. g by Dochart-Golden y 108, Hottentot 98, Miss West ing: Betting. 3 to 1—Dr. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. Hart, 105 (J. Shee- R RS 00 (Shea) 5 214 (R. Murphy) 3 good. Won 's b. g Satin han) . 9 to 2—Tony Leppi; 9 to 2 2lso ran. ————— An exhibition of athletics will be held tendance of 5000 to Kinloch Park. The | weather was clear and warm and the | and the latter seven furlongs, handicaps, SECOND RACE—Five and a half furlongs, | purse: | Hill, 8-0; Doroth 1 | beas Time, . Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, W. W. Elliott's br. m. by Hermence-Aala | Lala. Helen Print 102, Theory 95, Maud Genne 105, also ran. FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs, purse Betiing. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to 5—Bas d'Or, 105 (J. Shee- han) o 11 9 to 5—Hilee, 3 s 28 2—Flintiock, 95 (Higgins) 3 134 SIXTH RACE—One and a half miles, sell- | AFRICANDER, THE CALIFORNIA-BRED COLT, WINS SARATOGA CUP BELUGA SHOEK - HEY BETTOR Defeats Mount Rose, a 1 to 10 Choice, at Ingleside. The talent was bumped hard at Ingle- side Coursing Park yesterday afternoon, warm favorites being beaten in the last five trials. The worst upset was the de- feat of Mount Rose by Beluga, a 10 to 1 shot. At the first attempt Mount Rose broke out of “siips.” Beluga was then released, but the trial was called ‘“no | course. ” At the second trial Beluga, which is a green puppy, outfooted and | outworked Mount Rose, winning ultimate- ly by a score of 9 points to 4. The longest trial of the day was De- tween Little Plunger and Ouida, the two greyhounds running three minutes and twenty-two seconds before the hare was killed. Two relief dogs were sent out | and for a time the quartet found it dif- ’ncuu to break down the hare. The Eastern dogs from the Van Hum- mel kennels did not show to the best ad- vantage. Redwood Lad and Marguerite were the only winners out of five nom- inations. Of the dogs in to-day Pasha Pleasant, | Flora Belle, Renegade Apache, Young Fearless and Presidio Boy look the best. They are expected to run well into the money. The results in detall with Judge Thomas Tierney’s official scores follow: |, Tobasco Bob beat Van Noye, 15-2; Bob R beat Lulu Girl, 8. Otto_beat Eastlake, 9-5; Safala beat Cl . 10-3; Slievenamon beat Cascade, 8-2; Shadow beat Lord Goff, 5-0; Wedgewood beat Harvey M, 6-0; White Hat | beat Pepper Jack, 7-5; Grace W beat Whisky M beat Rosetree, 8-0: Med- ley beat Magte , 22-0; Bonnfe Hughie beat Old Ironsides, 5-2; Topsy Turvey beat Roy Hughie, 4-1; Tom Hurlick beat Donnybrook, 8-2; Wattles beat ¥an Dalla, 15-6; Money Musk beat Glaucus, 16-3; Go On beat Lady Pinto, | 15-7; Presidio Boy beat Duhallow, 53-0; Mary | Ann beat Lady Menlo, 6-3; Modest Beatity beat Rienzi, 7-2; Young Fearless beat May Flush, Belfast beat Clarice, 7-2; Miss Wilson Lily Wright 5-4; Irvington Tralee beat Rock and Rye, 62; Concord Boy beat White Buck, May Hempstead beat Special, 5-4: | 0ad Eyes ‘beat Idle Fel 10-5; King's Pride | a bye, Grame: 'wn: Melrose Little' Lucy, 9 | Rural Artist beat Yukon beat Lottie 3 rticulate, 13-7; Rockefeller Flora_Belle beat Bella Reta 8, 6-4; Our Myra : Pasha Pleasant beat Doreen. e a bye, Pasha Queen withdrawn Tavems Sxthon, S5 Stun Bunt ‘annie Hughie beat Flower of esome beat Pure Gold, 22-0 t Pretty Face, 6-0; Hadding- s and Moran; Currie and o, neral De Wet beat Yel- tend beat Luxury, 13-4 t Harlean Gladys, 14-2 Aggzie W Batteries—W. Ryan, Umpire—Johns Little Plunger b | Outda, ule beat Thetis, 2 Halfmoon Marguerite beat Sir Pasha, fount Rose, 9-4 Master Yanger to Meet Hanlon. | All doubt was dispelled yesterday re- garding the return match between Benny | Yanger and Eddie Hanlon. Manager John Hertz received a wire from his represen- to bring him nd tie up the_score Fin. |once more. h was not there: this baseball grounds, corner Eighth and tative In Chicago saying Yanger is in je | upward;‘mile and a_sixteénth: on tur! & Betting. " Horsé. "Welght: Jotkey this' afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the pub- @ Branidn streets, on the 30th inst. for the | 1j laygrounds, Seventh and Harri; trainini He will start West the first Sto1 ck Hussar/ 106 (:Mrtiny 4 -1 1.4 2 he went out to Anderson h c playgre , 1 arrison tri 8. - 4 1o 1_Past, 90 ( B et 2 2 | Eme O . sood. Thy store: | berefit of Samtel Shear, & former mem- | steerts. - Georke: Behlitter, Howarg: Gi | week f September. Thé fght s . i T to 2—Satire, 165 (Hickm 11111116 2 g SEPIE Pk AR ber of the Fire Department. Two teams | lette, Charles Merz, Hermann Stelljes and | Tuesday, September 20. The fact th. e g o ey Bl W . o | e S AB. R, H. P.A. | from the California Lacrosse Assoclation |others will perform. There will also be | Yanger will be ready to fight wiil bei Tie ‘Tanseh. "Lord Advaeals 101 Hooteroe o A% 6/Blake, cf 6 1' 1 3 0|will cross sticks and are practicing daily | a basket ball game and general athletic |to an end all negotiations for a mateh Easy Street 109, Gold: Bell' 309, ‘S1idell 106, Bari B 00 e T evanl work. | between Herrera ana Hanlon. of Warwick 91, aiso tan 5 0 8§ Nade'u,lf 7 s o C Faberah i 1204 e et 2 | OAKLAND IS DEFEATED. Kdru((mlr(. g 1 3 g ‘;‘ ADVERTISEMENTS. iy ch, Lt : . o Shea, 023 1 ; Mixes Up in a Slugging Match With }{;e",;_ ) H énflifi,r.fi. 80011 Los Angeles Team. 38" ratay 3 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22.—The Seraphs [ T3 o H and the Oakland aggregation engaged In | portian. o mome @ 158 55 31445 15 y " r » HITE BY INNINGS. 200000000 100201210010 160000010000 2 e 200100010000 - I~ R\ 5 R St. % Fin ‘!he flercest batting game this afternoon Base 88 12 |seen here this season. The locals won out | S48, /4% - ix h;' the score of 12 to 5. Both teams atart- | SUMMARY. ed in the first inning to smasn any kind | ° Stolen v Nadean: Errors—£hay, | of offering served up Py the pitchers and | Bglngewo e i g 3 ne Sacrifice hits— Van Buren. First base on sco 2; Portland 1. First Off Iberg 2; off Butler 1. Francisco 5: Portland 11 Iberg 3; by Butier 2. Double to Pabst. Hurlbert to e Krug. kept it up, with momencary interruptions, 5 to the last. The locals made two more hits and four less errors than Lohman's Cripples, which pulled them through. Jud Smith was put out of the game in the 2, Tippecanoe 122, Avenger 1 “rown Prince 110, Nut Crack- 11‘1';1 inning for disputing with McDonald. vein to e s g Han 1ght. Jockey Wheeler moved over t b6 <1 Impire—Levy. 2 - = 118 (Falien) bett going m‘;w-r’\)r::l.r Gora‘;“:iushxl:i-n f’v’\:( R R Evefy stason has its own .dlseasesy but‘ Rheuma- == | Washe sixth and Hall substituted. There| DOYLE PUT OFF THE FIELD. | tism belongs to all, for when it gets well intrenched | was some star fielding by Francks Toman and some bad errors Attendance 2000, Oakland— AB.R. H.P, A. b ar ing. Winner. Ruby TO, Aug. 22.—An excellent me of ball was spoiled to-day by the neeless kicking of the pla Any de- m of the umpire was a signal for a SACRAM in the system, and joints and muscles are saturated with the poison, the aches and pains are coming and going all the time, and it becomes an all-the-year- 1 by Doc Mos- Scor : 3 3 :; ‘? Boyie was ,,,“I:}:::‘ ;ggzlifi’%“ii;;;;g:d round disease; an attack coming as quickly from sud- 9 1§ 8|1 took an hour and ten minutes to piay| Ge chilling of the body when overheated, a fit of in- 0 % 3 }|turee innings. Barber made his first ap- | digestion or exposure to the damp, Easterly winds of b2 R s chertive wxeamt In the third | Summer as from the keen, cutting winds, freezing S0 2053 | o o e e raleht | atmosphere and bitter cold of Winter. It is in Sacramento and did excellent work. Rheumatism never comes by accident. g Arghieb S h 5 SIE T the blood and system before a pain is felt. Some } Py P paser, 200 8 B ANy, A% H 54| inherit a strong predisposition or tendency; it is born in them; but whether heredity is s g e | {1 obrem iva o 210 1| back of it or it comes from imprudent and careless ways of living, it is the same always | Stcten pbusea—ostara, oy, Whester: Toman, V1 f2fer ta 1 o 1 o and at all seasons. The real cause of Rheumatism is a polluted, sour and acid condition [ . Baweer” Sy, Surocn, lff,;:fl,:;ivky"fi'i's'i’i'ff e ;J ; :11 z. of the .blood,'and as it flows gh'rough the body de; sits a _gritty, irritating subsame | n ¥ Fl:_,5‘sm:n:nu;‘r::fla;x‘ifl u:\n:‘i’i‘f ::: ;;, 01063 or sed_lmen:t in the 'muscles, joints and nerves, and it is these that produce the terxi- ; . Pt vane ’x“‘?;"".,“,;“;':}.’é& % (R :sxn| ble pains, inflammation and swelling and.the misery and torture of eumatism. . No | gakiang, 0. sitver ot by e T & other disease causes such pain, such wide-spread HiS EAT ) 7 N ANP LS ¥0%0 0| suffering. It deforms and cripples its thousands, WIFE A 6R SUFFERER. [TWO GAMES FOR SALT LAKE. |scius ' 1 b b3 leaving them helpless invalids and nervous wrecks. m‘gr‘:f;m l:-;nmh‘ mdn:":; | First of the Contests Takes Twelve e o . When negIECted.or 1mpro]_)erly treated’ R}}euma- which she tried and yhich cured ber ‘.a; Innings to Decide. LS Eenti e T | EMR, NER Sieiics the githd kew Ahaiicing or PRI ISERE Saties SUERS e, 8 s clenn, fast b in el AUE 22—By playing | Lumley, Firsl base on balls—0ft taker % ot | shifting from one place to another, sometimes sharp “Orolona, Miss. J. E. REEDER. 3 eld and bunching their | Barber 6. Left on biases—Sacramentu 6, Seat. o A P [ i (3, s caztured toth e R s and cutting, again dull and aggravating. Tl;e.mus- ‘ 3 [ as in doubt until the ust man had been re. | Zoesar Double plays—Cisey o fagan 13| cles of the neck, shoulders and back, the joints of the knees, ankles and wrists, are Quick pitched champlonshi, 1 | was splendidly supported. The first g::nle o a twelve-inning affair and was won on errors by Babbitt and McNichols. The second game Was agreed up as a five-inning contest, but |1t took an extra inning for the locals to get in the winning run. With one man out Davie batted out o three-bagger. Weed brought him in a moment later with a two-base hit. Quick and Maupin, i their own request, pitched in Wilson. 2 hours and 15 minutes. il e TROTTERS AND PACERS WILL RACE AT PETALUMA Breeders’ Meeting Gives Promise of Wild pitch—Baker. Time of game— er. mime of game— | most often the seat of pain. but such things do not reach the neither curative nor preventive. moved from the circulation before remedy ‘does this so certainly an Countless liniments and plasters are applied to get relief, isoned blood; their egect is only temporary; they are he blood must be purified, and all irritating matter re manent relief and a thorough cure is effected, and no so quickly as S.S.S. It contains not only purifying THE W STEAM TONNEAU il gy SRaes SO R e ol e and tonic properties, but solvent qualities as well, all these being necessary in eradicating the Wins Six Cups—Makes a Sweep 2t Del Monte Races |Seatic™ 5803024820022 3 4| Tne annual race meeting of the Pacine| poison and making a complete and lasting cure of Rheumatism. S. S. S. cleanses the . Shiond wiaisc R 1 p |Coast Trotting Horse Breeders' Association blood of all irritating matter and the acid particles are The “White” Steam Carriage has long been known as the most reliable ] | botei® g o n i T A will commence next Wednesday at Peta- luma. It. will continue four days. The betting will be limited to auction and pari mutuel pools. A train will leave Petaluma each day 0000101 § 3 Batteries—Quick and Anderson; M Stanley. Umpire—Huston. g BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 22.—§, X hitting to-day, coupled with tg‘;kln!l Jio car on the market. It has won first honors in ail endurance contests, The races at Del Monte, as well asthe races at Los Angeles last May, show that this c# is as speedy as it is certain. These races were all won by stock cars, and it is now conceded that the “White” has the speediest as well as the most reliable stock car of the year. Those who have never experienced the silent, easy running of the speedy “White” do not know the possibili- ties of automobiling. Among its advantages are light weight, speed, power, | the Miners to do anything with ety Of | £or this city immediately after the last race. On Thursday the two-year-old pac- ing division of the $6000 Breeders’ Futurity The entries for Put won the game for the visitors. Butte'lu:l::)g; were costly. The club put up a mise; - hibition of baseball. Attendance, 500 hooe: stakes will be decided. dissolved and filtered out of the system, thus relieving the muscles and joints and removing all danger of future attacks. ‘Under its tonic effect the nervous system re- gains its normal tone and the appetite and digestion im- prove, resulting in the upbuilding of the general health. S. S. S. contains no Potash or minerals of any descrip- economy, large radius of operatipn, compound engine, condenser, chainless ]! Butte . " R H. E |the opening day are: drive and self-draining burner. Don't forget that this is a steam ‘machine || Spokass 0188008984 Slass, trot, 500G, tion, but is guaranteed purely vegetable. Old people without a boiler, and it does not require’an engineer either to run it or to Batteries—Roach, Lundbohm and Swindells: e Weodb . Doilexa, bl. g. 5 3 3 invi i ic—j care for it Simphcity of operation is one of its strongest [eatur:s.‘ \;)Vrrite jEuttmans 504 Nanbes. C""'"‘_R“'-;": 25 gro B:I;Qnonx:uu.w(?d&‘::l‘v!»‘: !’Emf'?’s zl‘": mllfind it nOtogly the bGSt blmd punfiq', buta mos't L tmg Lo JuSt ek s remedy for descriptive literature, or call and see us. e [br0 b U K r e Fsaltc s | a5 they need to enrich the blood and quicken the circulation. ADVERTISEMENTS. Whether you have Rheumatism in the acute or chronic stage, the treatment must be ¢ p Never be satisfied with anything less akes, $2000, for 2:20 class pnpwnc .'°:.° x::, del Diablo, br, s. Jonesa| . Easler, bl. Del b. 8. Novies B % Ty k. sg N L B, by | internal, deep and thorough in order to be lasting. b & ‘Tom Carneal, rn.. e WHITE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY SAN FRANCISCO 7= SPLENDID uftet, . Do m ‘than an absolutely perfect cure. This you can get by the use of S. S. S, the oldest WHITE GARAGE :! office and Satesrooms | B 7 e E " IR | o0 bost purifier and greatest of ail tonics. SrARIEIY e R B K sana g George. o Write us fully and freely about your case, an@ medical advice will be given without CORNER i vfranklin and Mgrket Sts. { 300-306 Post St, m{r’;e c{;,.,u:&z'h “gl"'m-'inién %:g{ v | charge, and our special book on Rheumatism will be mailed free to all desiring it. Zambra, 1. 5. Limonero. b, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPARNY, ATLANTA, GA. gr. & What 1s It, ., Loulse Cones, b. m. Daisy B, ch. g Lynall, b. g Tollo. | I want your trade and will make special efforts to please yoy, . JOE H. ROSENBERG, 135 Stockton st.