The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 7, 1904, Page 36

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1904 =0 COWS TO CHEW THE SUCAR BEET [ Oregon Stock Owner Plans a Notable Experiment With » lierd of Animals at Suisun | TONS OF SWEET FODDER Venture Excites Great Interest Among the Growers and the Ranchmen in Solano County i Call | . 6.—J. W. Howard; a ser of Oregon, has ar- 400 head of beef cat- 1 feed upon sugar ent to determine )t beets contain the de- »ning matter for 'GREAT BURNS HANDICAP CAPTURED BY MODICUM L SAN FRANCISCO CALL’S RACING FORM CHART. IfiGLEImE ILUBTHCETSEK urday, 6—Weather stormy. Track sloppy. 5966, 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. - Op._ Cl. ce. G (Appleby 1 5.2 135 Jekumbob, & (Wals & [104] 4 2 52 52 ly Oliver, ¢ (R. H. Clark)| 28 5.8 The Toller. 4 (F. Jones) 1164 %" |Foley 30 60 3 8 |Crosswaite 8 92 %0 15 13 %7 25 30 29 12 2 11 30 60 158 30 €0 0 110 1B 15 At post G minutes. Qff at 2:07%. Carilee, place, 1 1-2 Kickumbol Oliver, sh Trained care of, Carilee showed improvement and the best he could. Emily_ Oliver was cut tine ‘Miss Ringlets requires strong -hand: ) RACE—Four furiongs; pi art_good. 'Won, easing up. sho 2. ow 7-5, Winner, br, m. by St. Carlo-Marilee. Next {wo driving. Nicely taken ran away from her fleld. Kickumbob dd off on #he far turn. The Toiler worked over- Rmaldo ran badly a’xnln 2-year-olds; value to frst, $325. Horse and Owner. .7 %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. )| Meada (0. A. Bianch . “Scratched—Gotden Idol. 1%1°1%1 % [See {Eduardo (B. & W %24 26 |Bell ) Peggy O 6 38 87 |Burns Mo 5 44 [Foley 6 4n 5 [Haack 50 -2 3 4 Fell ... ... |J. Daly 4 At post 3 minutes. Off at 2:3415. Meada, place, out. . show, 6-5_ O'Neil, show, out. Winner, blk. f. by Figaro-Afamada. Start fair. Won "cleverly, Next H r AS wrck p ¢ rom he | two driving. Winner was away well an s a very shifty young miss. luardo ) I f th 1 d i if i Eduardo is : oy ki improving. Peggy O'Neil gave it up. Bill Short was cut off and thrown by Peggy. 3 ompany, i B Lol oS B AP s in is co D68S. THIRD R elling; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, . has g ns . in this county, 596 TR a p;_val first, $325. : o 1 beets, the unhar- B3 S8t Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CI. vests at remained in the & e A 2 11 ;%é ns [‘l{l st} (o3 ane . ¥ El Piloto, 6 (H_W. Hoag)....[10 ok B n"2 3 |Hildebran: & early fall rains cante, Brennus, 4 (5 Judke & Co).. 102 § i 53438 [Kunaz . 52 . = ton for the same, and s’ of Night, 0 (Parks)/105 1 % 44 38 |Dugan 1 2 s e gt a (Keating) 107 4 s 3 62 5n |C Kelly...|/ 6 8 hese he will feed to his cattle. Wyoming, a (G. Berry).. 109 8 6 2 52 61 |Haack . 15 30 < of ressntping a ihe n. 3 (Coben & Co.).. 10 10 10 74 |McKinnon 40 150 . ek & - = 6 (M. L. White)|107| 9 ] 4 93 83 IC. Smith . fi > wet gr beets had lost a cer- 4 (L, Jeuness)..... 5 7 2 81 95 |Foley . 20 pe of saccharine matter, 5, 5 (Walz & Co)....[103| 7 ... 83 62%7 %10 |Bell 1530 hick ofitable to 1:15%. At post 8% minutes. Off at 3:05. Pride, place, 7-8: show, s 5-5: show. 1.3, Brennus show. 3.5. Winner, b, g. by Dundee: ork A SEpaEy 'y A, Neall Scratched—Judge Voorhies, Handpress. Start good. and Howard ce. The Pride and Martin were kept busy through the will be the t The ex- will be will, to it both me and Cannot Raid Hotel Nymphia. f Police Wit n was served s g order sig Judge Hebbard, pre ; member of the Pr from raiding or "o Hotel Nymphia, a no- tor S Teso the corner of Pa- p nd Stockton streets. The pro- ¥ ‘ f wurant on the prem- < 1 <t that the frequent paids of h ce had caused in- of $1000 a month siness. Their tactics are those employed by the rs of a resort at 1129 Du- who placed a cigar store ADVERTISEMENTS. 17 YEARS A SPECIALIST IN THE TREATMENT OF MEN’S DISEASES DR. 0. C. JOSLEN The Leading Speclialist k ;v . g lls end masters L scatter my facul- them all on peculiar unpieasant result has orted. What 1 have done 1 can do for you. 1 wait for my fee ! until you are well. EAKNESS y success in curing those de- commonly termed has done more to ex- eputation as a specialist | $ - | ter { in men’s diseases than any other thing. 1 was first to discover the fact that ‘weakness'” is merely a iting from a chroni- prostate gland, and this inflammation is hod of permanently re- t vigor. local ssful To this day my treatment is the ne in use. In years to effect a com- is a statement t truthfully apply treatment the: 1 have mot to being em- cases. Of course, onal case that has incurable passcd &nd these 1 do not treat at all. My inte age, long experience enables me to rec- ognize them and to select only such cases as 1 can cure pefmanently, J— My fses are fair and my cures | are permanent. O ———— 1also cure Varicocele, Xydroeele, Contracted 1isorders, Speecifiz Blood Poison and Zeflex Ailments. “Live All Your Years a Man.” My pamphlet, “Live All Your Years ® Man,” will be mailed free upon re- quest. Consultation is free, either in person or by mall Piloto would ha: . Burns sed and cut off by winner less than a furlong from home, ve won in another stride or two. Mountebank hdep; first. $7000; second, $2000; third, $1000. % . Jockey, c1 Modicum, 4 (D. 8 Fountain)100/ 6 1n s £ (M ALY). ... .. . - |13 43 92 n, 4 2 13 ? 1 (W, 51 18-5 er, 4 (W 3 133 . a 14 n'13 30 4 (Pa 92 17 Faulconbrid 12 3 3 Joe Lesser §n 9 18 1310 20 10 2 11 10 82 7 . 1512 % h 13 {Redfern ... 9 14 1 Bullman 50 100 55 [Oliphant * . " place, Trained by D. 8. Fo Next all the way a superb race, burt es of tart and Olph: s the field at start wo in a hazd drive. Claude ran hi es. Off at 1 man, show. untafn ratched- The slushy race ner. b. h. by Divina. Start being t Proper. ed right after the start. mbridge a disappointment. Horton came from far back. spill. *Jennings entry. vear-olds and up; value to first, $32: Fa ant pulied up. nearly eausing a a long delay at post. Planet threw tuted. Optimo can do better. erless exploit Toss this race out. *Los Angeles index (5855). | Jockey. | Op. CI. Hildebiand [13-10 6.5 . [:.2 118 Fine). . | 10 a2 Blakeman) Bl SR | B 8 W.paly.l| 10 40 Off at 4:2¢3 Albemarie, place, 1-3; Burns, place. 1 Yellowstone, show 2 Winner. b. g by De- Trained by Scratched—Anvil, Fiyer, Nullah. Start bad rg up. Next two driving hard. Winner best. Bard Burns away poorly. There Knapp and ran away. Jones was then sub- Planet ran a swell race after his weakly handied Diderot ing speed. The Fretter ran poorly . Keynote was played from 20 ‘down to 5. B971. SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; 4-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. index Horse and Owner. Wi Foo 15)|Bi Massie, 6 (McAlester)...| 99 2 4 4 Hildebra: xminster. ‘5 (Randall)......[100 3 4 % 3 o 6 P. Atkin)..... 9 4 1n 1 Oliphant (5908) F. Woods, a (Gardén City 5.)./104 6 8 & e Keynote, ¥ (3. A. Kyle).....|106/1 22 2 Wonder Fretter, a (O'Rourke)....|105 5 55 5 |Burns 50, 1:15% 1:49, post % min a Massie, place, 1 sat. Axminster, place. 7-5: show. 3-5. Diderot. show. 1-1. Winner br. &. by ree-Beile of Mount Zoah. Trained by E. J. Ramsey. ~Start good. Won easily ooy S A stopping. - Bill Massie came on when re Axminster beat the He quit after show- Continued From Page 35, Column 6. a better start. Yellowstone took the show. An old-time plunge was made on Keystone-to capture the concluding mile and a sixteenth event. ‘‘Doc” Kyle's horse opened up at 20, and when the post call sounded 5 was the best obtainable. The Eastern horse showed speed, but ran unplaced at the finish. Bill Massie, piloted by Hildebrand and an 8 to § favorite, experienced no diffi- culty in defeating Axminster and Dide- | rot. NOTES OF THE TRACK. Twenty-five firms laid prices in the ring. Charley Henshall will ship his stable to Little Rock at the close of the pres- ent Ingleside meeting. Up to last Tuesday Joe Yeager was $40,000 loser on the meeting. On Wednes- day and Thursday he recouped his losses. Riley Grannan had a good day book- ing and betting on the outside Friday, and he will soon be doing some plung- ing again if things break right. Tommy Burns was blamed for caus- | ing the accident in the two-year-old event, when Bill Short was thrown. In consequence the judges decided to give Tommy a ten-day rest. He can ride, however, for the Schreiber stable. John Wilkins, a trainer, was suspend- ed until March 1 by the stewards yes- terday for creating a disturbance at the track on Friday. Foley, who rode The Toiler in the opening event, interfered with Emily Oliver on the back stretch and was sus- pended for a week by the judges. He can ride out to-morrow’s engagements. George Berry, superintendent of Napa Stock Farm, was a visitor at the track yesterday. George told all of his Napa friends to have a bet on Modicum and then backed Claude himself. Lee Rose headed quite a delegation from Southern California that came up to see the big race. While at the post in the fifth race Knapp was thrown from the back of Planet and was severely shaken up. He was replaced by J. Jones after a delay of fifteen minutes. ‘When Bill Short was thrown Johnny Daly received a hard fall, but the mud prevented him from receiving any in- Jury. The admirers of Claude breathed a sigh of relief when Johnny stepped from the starter's wagon and walked into the paddock. Hildebrand piloted tbe winner of the first race and of the last three races on the card. On El Piloto he was beaten but a nose by The Pride. Joe Yeager was reported to have bet DR. 0. C. JOSLEN COR. MARKET AND KEARNY STS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, 702 MARKET ST. Office hours 0 5 p m. and 6:30 p. m. to 8:30 . fundaye, 10 10 1 only. $1500 on Faulconbridge. Keynote, it is said, broke down in the last race. Wonderly had a swell bet on the horse. ‘Wonderly is a past master at the art of rough riding. He cut across the field at the start of the handicap with Oars- man, and it should have earned for him i -~ | he could have reversed the verdict with ja year's suspension. The chances of | Arcade, Dainty, Argregor and a couple of others were ruined by it. time “herding” trick may go in Canada and New York, but it won’t stand the test out here. Gold Money when played for a “killing” some weeks ago was beaten in the same manner by Won- derly on San Nicholas. no more. There were many spectators from in- terior towns, as well as from Oregon and Washington. ) —_———— Ship Laomene, Aground. The British ship Laomene from Philadelphia for Rangoon is aground on Alguada Reef. Some of the crew were drowned. The vessel will prob- ably be a total loss. ADVERTISEMENTS. & -AH-AI"“. Distributers, sl That old- | Caesar Young says he will race Eonic ! OAKS CAPTURED |ANNUITANTS BY SWEET TONE Columbia Girl Is the Pace- malker in Asecot Classic and is Beaten a Length on the Post CAP AND GOWN IS THIRD Jockey E, Walsh Pilots Three Winners—Ouly One Favorite Catehes the Eyes of Judges e LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6.—The Ascot Oaks, a sweepstakes for three-year- old fillies at a mile and a quarter, was the feature of the card to-day at As- cot. It was won by Sweet Tone. Twelve hundred dollars added money made the purse worth more than| $1450. Seven fillies went to the post. Barmey Schreiber purchased Miss Bet- | ty from T. G. Ferguson and she car- ried the purple and orange colors, as did Dorice. The two were coupled | and ruled favorites at 7 to 5. Sweet | Tone sold at 3, Columbia Girl at 4| and Cap and Gown at 5. Columbia | Girl made the pace for the first mile, but faltered in the stretch and lost to Sweet Tone by a length. Gown was third. Redan was the favorite for the first race over the Slauson course, which | Eugenie B won. Redan finished sec- | ond and Ocyrohe third. Another sec- ond choice won in the second race, p—hen Wager beat Foxy Grandpa by a mose. Dotterel was third. C. B. Campbell was played from 6 to 5 to 7 to 10 for the third race and won in a driving finish from Greenock. Cloche @'Or was third. E. Walsh brought Rough and Tum- ble home first in the fifth event at 5 to 1. This was his third winner for the day. Elwood, the favorite, was a close second, with Atlantico third. Sir Hugh was made favorite in the last| race at seven furlongs, but‘ could get | no better than third money. Farmer | Jim won, with Winnifreda second. | One favorite, three second and two | third choices were the winners. The track was heavy after last night's Weather fine. SUMMARY. First race—Slauson course; selling. Eugenie B, 8 (Lewis). 5 to 2 Redan. 107 (E, Walshj, 3 to Ocyrohe, 97 (Wilkins), 4 to 1... 3 Time, 1: Cardwellton. Plquet, Celebra- tion, Loyal S and genes Mack also ran. Cap and | | { | rain. £y Secand race—Seven Wager. 105 (Fletcher). | Foxy Grandpa, 90 (Anderson). 2 to Dotterel, 98 (Lawrence). 10 to 1. Time,1:31. Frank McKee, Metlakatla, N grusca, Homage, Olivilo, MacAna and Land- seer aiso ran. | | i Third race—Mile and a furlong; selling. C. B. Campbell, 100 WValsh), 7 to 10. Greenock, 912 (Prior) to 1 | Cloche d'Or, 91 (Anderson), Time, 1:56. Sam Green, | also ran. 10 to 1. Dimante and Ern 1 1 3| ¥ Fourth race—The Ascot one and a quarter miles. Sweet Tone. 112 (E. Walsh), 3 to § | Columbia Girl, 112 (Adams). 4 to 1. ¥ (J. Reiff). b to Mistletide, Miss Bet Oaks; $1200 added; | 2| 3 Fifth race—Six furlongs Rough and Tumble. 105 (E. w1 Eiwood, 105 (Phillip). 5 to 2 2 | Atlantico, 105 (W. Waldo), 6 to 1. 3 |~ Time, '1:15% Rodolfo, Golden Mineral, | Belledama, Felipe Lugo. Golden Boy, Palm Reader and Riceful ran, xth race—Seven furlongs: Farmer Jim, 108 (Feicht). 4 to 1 | Winnifreda, 85 (J. Lewis), 3 to Sir Hugh, 110 (W. Adams), 9 to 5 | Time 0. Rio Chico. Iras, Military, Loore ish and Lady Fonse aiso ran. —_——— | | New Orleans Race Results. | NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 6.—Crescent City re- sults irst race, six furlongs, selling—Tommy Me- Knight wou, Trene Mac second, La Cache third. b, | Time, 1:18 3-5, Second race, six furlongs—Emigree won, Stand _Pat second, Moderator third. Time, 116 | Third race, six furlongs—Scorpio won, Invin- cible second, Our Lillie third. Time, 1:16 3-3. | _ Fourth race, Clubhouse handicap, cne mile— Tribes Hill won, De Reszke second, Clanger third. Time, 1:43 2-5. Fifth race, six furiongs—Mad Mullah won, Footlight's Favorite second, Triple Silver third. | Time, 1:17 4-5. Sixth race, one and a quarter miles, selling— Thorneycroft won, Malay second, Badger third. Time, 2 —_————————— TELEPHONE BOX RIFLED BY A UNIQUE METHOD Thief Stuffs Slot in Nickel Attach- ment With Paper and Secures the Coin With Wire. Anton Delman, who gives his oc- cupation as a cook’s helper, was ar- rested by Special Officer F. X. Bur- hams of the telephone company last night and charged with petty larceny at the Central police station. It is alleged that Delman rifled one of the ferry telephone boxes and also that he has been doing so for some time past. ‘Within the last month many com- plaints have been made to the com- pany that coins have been inserted in the slot machines and th®t the operat- ors have refused to give service. In every case the operators claimed they had recelved no signal, hence the re- fusal to make the switch. Investiga- tion proved that paper had been stuffed in the slot, which would pre- vent the coin from falling. As soon as the person desiring the switch | ployed in the day schools and by $1 a mo: | ® SEEK RELIEF Board of Education Asks City Attorney as to Legality of Raising Teachers’ Salaries : P SR COMMITTEE URGES ACTION Sk . Would Devote Small Portion of Wages to Swell Recoipts[ of Tutors’ Retirement Fund A committee representing the Public School Teachers’ Retirement and An- nuity Society yesterday submitted to the Board.of Education a communi- cation in which the request is made that the City Attorney give his opinion as to the validity of a plan to in- crease the monthly salaries of all teachers in the public school depart- ment by the sum of $2, the sum to be devoted to the payment of annuities to teachers that have been retired from active service. As already outlined in The Call, the sum of $1 a month, which is now paid by the teachers into the fund, is insufficient to pay the maxi- mum annuities. Instead of receiving $30 a month the annultants are receiv- {ing but $25, and it is expected that | frequent inroads on the fund will re- duce the annuities to $20 or even to $15 a month. Should the City Attorney pass fa- vorably on the plan it will be neces- sary for the Supervisars to appropriate the necessary sum, which, for about 1000 teachers, will amount to $24,000 a year. If this is not done, then an appeal will be made to the State Leg- islature to provide the means for the required relief. The communication follows in full: SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6, 1904. To the Honorable Boarg of Education of San Francisco, Cal.—Gentlemen: Whereas, the $1 a month now deducted from the salaries of the teachers of a law entitled “an act to create gnd ad- minister a public school teachers’ lnnfll)’ and reétiremént fund in the several counties and cities and counties in the State,” is not enough to pay a sufficlent annuity, owing to an in- crease n the number of annuitants who have become incapacitated for performing the duties of teachers, and whereas, other employes of the city government have deductions made from their salaries of $2 a month to maintain a fung for the support of employes who may become incapacitated for duty, now, therefore, we respectfully and earnestiy request your honorable body to increase by $2 a month the salary of every teacher now or hereafter em- n the salary of each teacher now or hereafter employed in the evening schools of this city, we request that the sald increase be deducted from the teachers’ salaries and that the City and County Treasurer credit the sum so de- ducted from the salary warrant of each teacher to the funds as directed by the annuity law | herein mentioned. We would respectfully request that you sub- mit the following questions to the City At- torney as preliminary to your action on this petition: 1. Can the Board of Education legally de- vote any portion of a teacher's salary to the annuity fund: (a) with the teacher's consent; without the teacher's consent, unless so provided in the law? 2. Can the board make such order by rais- ing the salaries of teachers? 3. Would a State law be operative in this city in such cases, it not allowable under the charter? Respecttully_submitted, ELISHA BROOKS, T. H. McCARTHY, THOMAS P. WOODWARD, Committee. AAHONY DEMURS 70 INDICTVENT Former County Clerk Seeks to Avoid Going to Trial on A R k MAKES TECHNICAL POINT T Distriet Attorney Is Given Till Tuesday to Submit Au- thorities in Reply to Him i i ‘When the case of Albert B. Mahony, ex-County Clerk, charged with present- ing a false and fraudulent claim for in Judge Cook's court yesterday for the defendant to plead his attorney, George D. Coliins, interposed a demur- rer to the indictment om the grounds that it did not charge a public offense +and that it did not conform to the re- quirements of sections 950, 951 and 952 of the Penal Code. After the demurrer was filed, Collins argued that the indictment was defec- tive, inasmuch as it failed to allege wherein the clajm was fraudulent or false. Where fraud is charged the de- tails must be specified. It was not enough to follow the words of the stat- ute, but in addition the allegation must be made wherein the claim was false and fraudulent. He quoted sev- eral authorities in support of his argu- ment. District Attorney Byington replied briefly, contending that it was only necessary to follow the language of the statute,’ as had been done in the case of McGlade, convicted of passing a forged claim. One of the cases quoted by the opposing counsel an assault with a deadly weapon in see the connection between it and a case of fraud. Collins said he would submit author- ities in the Federal courts to further strengthen his contention, and Judge said he would take the matter under advisement. triet Attorney could submit authorities in answer to the defendant’s counsel before Tuesday, when a decision would be rendered. e i BOXERS WILL APPEAR AT SAUSALITO BENEFIT Frank Rafael and Spider Welch Are to Meet in a Twenty- Round Fight. The Sausalito Fire Department will be the beneficiary of an entertainmeht to be held at Buena Vista Park, Sausa- lito, on the night ‘of the 25th inst. The feature event will be a twenty- round boxing contest between Frank Rafael and Spider Welch, who fought a draw recently in Mechanics’ Pa- vilion. Young Corbett will box with his sparring partner and Jimmy Britt, Spider Kelly, George Green and others will contribute to the programme. Eddie. Graney will act as referee and also as master of ceremonies. Felony Charge Against Him | allowance to Auditor Baehr, was called | was that of | the shape of a stick, and he failed !ul 1 the | Meantime the Dis- | | 1 | broad jump—West | dered last night to Edw COVERNMENTS AID 1S NEEDED Proposal for Improvement -of the Channel to Mare Island in the Appropriations Bill CONGRESSMAN TELEGRAPHS One Hundred and Fifty Thou- sand Dollars Is Desired for Work in San Pablo ~Bay PESNECS. 7 LS Special Dispatch to Th VALLEJO, Feb. .—Congressman Metealf, in response inquiry, telegraphs from Washington that the naval appropriations bill that is about to be reported to Congress will ~ au- thorize the expenditure of $150.000 for continuing the work of deepening the can to an | channel across San Pablo Bay. is the approach to im- This channel Mare Island Navy Yard and its provement is also a matter of deep concern to the great shipping inter- ests centered on the southern shore of the straits of Carquinez. The authorities at Mare Island Navy Yard have received instructions from Washington to proceed at once with repairs on the ship Iris. The expenditure will be large. ————— STANFORD ATHLETE:! PERFORM ON TRACK Dole Does Good Work in the High Jump and in the Pole Vault. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 6. The first regular atheltic meet of the season was held this morning on a wet and a heavy track. To avoid in« jury to the men all the distances were reduced from one-fifth to one-third, and no accurate times were taken. The best work of the day was done by Dole, who easily cleared 5 feet 6 inches in the high jump. He also_did 10 feet 6 inches in the pole vault. 6 The feature of the day was a mile relay race, with nine men on a sife. two The Trainer Moulton picked the teams from the best performers. blacks won. The results follow: Mile run—Gay first, Bo Maloy first, Wri run—Crossman first, Ru: 11 sec run—Frazier first, Wiley second; 1 . ilton first, Woods second low hurdle second: high jump —Beach first, Johnson first, Butterfield first ————— Give Pinner to Smith. A congratulatory dinner was ten- L. Smith 1 at the Poodle Dog rotisserie. Smith is a representative of the grain house of Girvin & Eyre on the Merchants” Exchange. The following toasts were responded to: “Our Guest,” Arthur S Be Happy, Though M “Why Smith Left Ho Past,”” Stewart Murdock; * bert Ames; “The Mistake of Kelly; “Good Fellowshi “The Ladics,”” Willlam F. Yates; * ‘Walter Madison. Arthur ley; the Line,"” AD7ERTISEMENTS. degrading of all diseases. while the disease may even would leave the box the thief would sneak in and with a small piece of wire or a knife extract the coin. A watch was set, with the result that Delman was taken into custody last night. ———————— Germans Will Perform. A very interesting German theatri- cal performance will be given on Sun- day, February 14, at the hall of the San Francisco Turn Verein under the management of Mrs. Mathilde Fleischer. Julius Ascher, who bears an excellent reputation abroad as well as in the United States, being consid- ered one of the best character come- dians and stage managers of German theatricals in this country, is to ap- pear in leading parts and will be as- sisted by the very best of local talent formerly connected with the German stage. Feld’s Trial Is Set. The trial of Joseph Feld, ex-police- man, on the charge of murder was yesterday sc for February . 23 by Judge Dunne. Feld is accused of hav- ing shot and killed Frlt.rl:‘lrr}kln‘. his father-in-law, during a quarrel about Mrs. Feld leaving her husband. have fastened its fangs in some vital spot within the system, where it is doing its destructive work un- seen. Mercury has arrayed against it thousands upon thousands of hysical wrecks and chronic inva- ids who have been dosed for years and their systems saturated with KILL THE SERPENT then these powerful drugs, only to be Gresnsburg, Pa., Juse 16, 1903, harassed by constantly returning symptoms and confronted with unmistakable traces of blood poison years after. As long as your blood is tainted with this awful virus you are a source of infection and danger to all who come in contact with you, and your chil The worst disease the world has ever known, and the greatest scourge to the human race, is Contagious Blood Poison. the virus of this loathsome disease will pollute and vitiate the purest and healthiest blood, and within a short time after the first little sore appears the system is filled with the awful poison; the skin breaks out in a red rash, the glands of the groins begin to swell, the throat and mouth become ulcerated, the hair and eyebrows drop out, and often the entire surface of the body is covered with copper-colored splotches, pus- tular eruptions and sickening-looking sores and abscesses. man has been cut down in the prime of life, or his health so impaired by this vile disease that usefulness is destroyed, and he becomes a burden to himself and an object of pity to ¢the rest of mankind. Contagious Blood Poison is the most annoying, humiliating and It is as treacherous and elusive as the serpent. mercury and potash treatment all external evidences of it may disap- pear, and the victim misled, be buoyed up by false hopes of a cure, One drop of Many a Under the I am compelled by a sense of gratitude to tell you of the.great good your remedy has done Among other symptoms I was severely afflicted with Rheumatism, and got almost past going. The disease got a firm hold upon my system; my blood was thoroughly poisoned with the virus, as characterized by the usual symptoms. I lost in weight, was run down, had sore throat, eruptions, splotches and other evidences of the disease. shape when I began S. S. S., but the persistent use of it brought me out of my trouble, safe and sound, and I have the courage to publicly tes- tify to the virtues of your great blood remedy, \ 8.8. 8., and to recommend it to all Blood Poison sufferers, sinoerely believing that if it is taken aceording to directions and given a fair trial, it will thoroughly eliminate every particle of virus, no matter how severe the case may be. I was in bad JAMES CURRAN. n will carry in their veins the same dreadful contagion. As long as there is life in the serpent there is danger in its fangs, and so long ‘as signs of Contagious Blood Poison remain there is danger of infection. Safety lies in crushing out the life of this loathsome disease and killing the serpent, and no remedy known does this so thoroughly and permanently as S.S.S. It is ar antidote for this e blood and contaminates all jar virus that healthy tissues and SS an excellent tonic and appetizer and hel of the system. Kill the the disease all your life. ?f‘ atens every o :{:ads through the system, defiles an and part of the body. S. S. S. contains no mineral of any d guaranteed entirely vegetable, and we offer $1,000 for escription, but is proof that it is mot just as we represent it to be. It leaves no bad after-effects, but purifies the blood and at the same time builds u; cases of blood been dama disease. _msm SPECIFIC and symptoms, and a lot of your general health. In chronic or long-standing ison, where the stomach and di by the use of minerals, 8. S. in restoring strength and activity to all parts t, crush out its life, or yog are agtthto feel the gad you will write us fully about your case, our fi‘:dly advise without charge, and mail you a copy of our home-treatment about Contagious Blood Poison, its different information about this formidable and much-d tion have will effects of physicians will boo{ telling all interesting mdm“