The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 9, 1896, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 189 CAPTURED NEAR TOWLES STATION Five Mongols Arrested for Engaging in Hydraulic Mining. RESIST THEIR CAFPTORS. Lively Scrimmage Between the Culprits and Deputy Boyd's Posse. ONE JUMPS INTO & RIVER Caught and Handcuffed After Becoming Exhausted—Officers Employ Strategy. uent cltizens here for allegea unlawful detention was dismissed here to-day at the instance of plaintiff, who put up the costs. It is said that this suit will be renewed in the United States District Court at Los Angeles, where Johnson has brought suits for libel for $25,000 against each of the daily newspapers in this city. ey FIRGINIA CITY DAMAGE SUIT. Saloon-Keeper Ahern Demands Cash From a Customer Who Stabbed Him. VIRGINIA CITY, NEV., April 8.—Papers were filed to-day by the attorneys for Con Ahern, a saloon-keeper, who has com- menced suit against Joseph M. Douclass 10 recover aamages to the amount of $25,000. Abern alleges that he received bodily injury at the handsof Douglass. Early on tye morming of March 13 Doug- lass was drinking in a rear room of the Crystal saloon. Douglas: ordered drinks, and when they were bought he assaulted Ahern with a pocket-knife, the blade of which was nearly three inches inlength. Without a moment’s warning Dougiass plunged tbe knife to the handle into Ahern’s thigh near the groin. The fem- eral artery was laid bare but not severed. The wound was severe and painful, and since that time Ahern has moved about with much difficnlty with the aid of a cane. The suit will cause a sensation on the Comstock, as both men_are well known. Joseph Douglass, who is alleged to have done the stabbing, is one of the wealth- iest men in the State, and his business operations here have extended over a period dating back to the boom days. —_— STOCKTON MAS PLIGHT H. E. Barber, the Railroad Man- ager, Suffers a Stroke of Paralysis. Overwork Resuits in the Bursting of a Blood Vessel in tue Brain. STOCKTON, Car., April 8.—H. E. Ber- ber, manager of the Alameda and San | Joac Valley railroad here, suffered a oke of apoplexy this morni and is v the China- ned on the Boyd saw tb. was to over- for if the onto the scene of d the bhoseman i s by di Boyd unseen by ng of handcuffs nally accomplished. ed in and interrupted inamen, five in number, and crimmage managed to make 1 was 2t work on the sluice vhen he saw the descent of To escape arrest he e river and swam some dis- dow der Sheriff B: cuffed. The men when arrested admitted that were the owners of the mine, and the i-Debris Committe will take im to secure conviction, the ment being $5000 fine and six hs imprisonment. Manager Phillips sociation will conduct the exam- on on the partof the United States | District Attorney. tton of Yuba and hand- S A | WILKINS NOT APPOINTED. Governor Budd Will Not Act Before the | Eeturn of Derlin. MENTO, CAr., April 8 —The of the appointment of T. Devlin as d by Gov- no such ap- been made, and, in for some time to yet de hen 1 ter I Excell d time to get at this ' declared is I shall n fin mat prok X that_gen in Wash e of tne most effici Board of Prison Directors 1ad. and_shall not remove [ can give the matter careful € til T the Governor said: “No whom I may appoint as Prison Di- ector, th i t will not be aimed ration of Warden Hale of Warden Hale's administra- San Quentin. tion, so far as 1 bave been able to ascer- been both hle and satisfactory, ins’ appointment y antagonism from NORTH FOEK KILLING. An Indian Desperado Slain by One of His TIribesmen. MADERA, Caw., April 8.—James Cham- erlain of North Fork brought the news to-day of the killing of an Indian near that place on last Sunday. The redskin was named John Bugg, and he had the reputation of being a bad character. He had been in numerous tights, in which he received wounds which it was thought it would be impossible to recover from, but Bugg always came out all right. -He got the notion that he could not be killed and grew very daring. He abused the Indians in the rancheria and made life disagree- able for them. About a year ago Bugg got into a drunken row with another Indian at North Fork and ‘was stabbea and cut repeatedly. It was believed that he would die, butina few weeks he was around again as usual. 4 halfbreed boy who brou:ht the news to North Fork, says that Bugg was killed by the Indian who cut him in the quarrela year ago. e WYOMING SETITLERS MUED. Government Secks to Recover Land From the Union Pacific. CHEYENNE, Wryo., April 8. —Suit was commenced here to-day by the United States against the receivers of tne Union Pacific Railway Company and 250 citizens of Wyoming to effect the cancellation of Government patents to §1,000,000 worth of property heid by the defendants. These patents were issued to the railroad com- pany for lands selected in lieu of lands claimed by the company to have been taken up within its twenty-mile limit grent after the filing by the company of its map of definite location of the line of its road. The claim of the Government is that a large area of lieu lands was selected by the company for lands to which claims of settlers had attached at the time of fil- ing this map. — Virginia City Suicide. VIRGINIA CITY, Nev., April 8.—Dr. Joseph Thomas, a well-known dentist, committed suicide this morning. He swallowed four ounces of carbohic acid, and death resulted immediately. The cause of the act was worry_ resulting from ill bealth. He wasa graduate from the San Francisco Dental College. EnF Sgimant Johnson and the Fresnoites. FRESNO, Car., April 8.—The suit of Evangelist Johnson sgainst five promi- w lying at his home in the city partially | paralyzed. Dr.Fred Clark was summoned | to” attend him, and found that a blood- vessel had broken in the left side of the rain and that it had affected his whole | right side. | Barber has been working very hard of late and has been doing much of his work ! at night. His physician attributes the | rupture of the blood vessel in the brain to the overtaxing of his brain from too much mental work, and says that it may be some | time before Barber will be well; in fact he cannot say that he will recover from the | paralysis, It has affected the side of his face and head, extending down the side of | the body and to the lower b that | he can now walk only with diffic It was largely through the efiorts of Barber that the coal road was induced to come to_this city from Corral Hollow, for it had been planned to run it toa point several miles down on the San Joaquin iver when he took hold of the scheme as right-of-way agent and showed to the Treadwells and John W. Coleman, since deceased, that thiswas the only profitable point to end the road, For some time past Barber has been the secretary of the County Central Committee of the Repub- lican party here, and hedid a great deal of work during the last gubernatorial cam- paign. When he went into the employ of the coal road he went to work with such a vim_that his labors have impaired his health and caused the stroke of paralysis that overcame him this morning.” He had gone to his labors as usual and was in the office of the road on Hazelton avenue when taken sick, | Railway Magnates at Ogden. OGDEN, Uram, April 8. — Cornelius Vanderbilt and Chauncey Depew, accom- paniéd by General Superintendent Fill- | more of the Southern Pacific, arrived in Ogden this morning and departed by way of the Union Pacific for Denver and Omaha at noon. In an interview Mr. Depew expressed himself as well pleased 1 the Pacific Coast and especially Francisco. £ By S Santa Ana Murderer Convicted. SANTA ANA, CaL,, April 8.—Gray Gar- rett Southern was found guilty of murder this afternoon for the killing of Mariano Cuero in this city on the night of October 2, 1894. The jury was out six hdurs. VICTORY FOR HYPNOTISM. Dr. Abrams Was Not Made to Suffer as a Martyr for Science. Miss Rae Alexander Must Pay Him for Curing Her Fluttering Littie Hand, Dr. Albert Abrams was flushed with victory vesteraay. He had fought a battle for progress and had won, and henceforth a precedent has been established in the medical profession for the use of hypnotism as s curative agent. On the 17th of July of last year, Miss Rae Alexander, a pretty stenographer, came to the doctor with a lame hand. She was suffering from writers’ crampo, a species of paralysis of the right hand. The doctor placed her under hypnotic infinence and suggested to her that she should consider he had cured her, just as Peter walked upon the water until he doubted, and then he began to sink. Miss Alexander never doubted until the doctor sent in his bill for $30. Previous to that distressing and eventful epoch she had teld her friends that the doctor had done wonders for her, and she wrote two letters to the doctor regarding her improvement. Bur the bill of $30 evidently awoke the lady from ber trance. She then declared that the doctor had never haa her under the spell of his hypnotic eveglasses, and that he had not helped her good right hand a little bit. The doctor thought it was bad enough not to have his bill pawd, but he ¢couldn’t stand to be made a martyr to science and a byword for the winds of scorn to whistle through on the highway, so he sued the fair Rae in the Justice's” Court for $50 and coets. The case was tried yesterday, and jude- ment was given 1n favor of the doctor for $50 and costs, all that he had asked for. Two Jetters written by Miss Alexander in beautiful Spencerian characters were introduced in evidence. She testified that she had written both with her right hand and that one had taken her three hours to write, with her sister supporting ber arm, and the other had occupied three months of her valuable time. When she was asked why she had not written the letters with herleft hand she was confused, but explained that she wrote the letters with herright hand for the purpose of showing Dr. Abrams that he had not cured her. Justice Cook did not_believe her, and rendered a judgment in favor of hyp- notism. —————— PiLes, burns and many similar miseries ‘Quickly relieved by Mitchell's Magic Lotion, * | ¢ in the second degree in the Superior Court | BLOWING HOT AND ~ BLOWING COLD, Dr. Marc Levingston Re- views Some Fair Will History. QUEER CONTRADICTIONS Charles Fair Would Make Friends With Those He Lately Charged With Fraud. AFFIDAVITS ARE DISREGARDED A Philadelphia Lawyer Would Go 'ln. sane Trying to Unravel This Tangle. Dr. Marc Levingston seems to be finding no little entertainment in thumbing over the files of newspapers and legal docu- ments pertaining to the Fair will tangle. He draws inspiration, he says, from the last move of Charley Fair in renouncing the will of the 24th—the will which lately he was swearing by. “Listen to this,’”’ said Dr. Levingston yesterday. Dr. Levingston, by the way, was the attending physician in the last | iliness of James G. Fair. “The son and daughters of Senator Fair filed a petition for the probate of the will of the 24th—the pencil will—and a few days later, on Au- gust 16, 1895, Charles L. Fair personally filed an affidavit attacking the genuine- ness of the earlier will of the 2ist, in which he says, over his signature and under oath, this: Idonowand heredeny the genuineness of the will dated September 21, 1894, and slso deny the due execution of that alleged wiil, and do now deny upon my information and belief that it is the purported copy ot any will ever made by James G. Fair, deceased. “That was less than a year ago, and yet this was the will that a few weeks ago he and his attorney and his sisters and their attorneys were assenting to the probate of, “To merely glance at the shifting posi- tion of Mr. Fair and his attorneys in this business, covering a little more than a year, is most interesting,” continued the doctor. “Senator Fair died December 28, 1894, and a few days later the talk of a contest of the will then presented, that of the 21st of September, began. Charley Fair at once, and before the arrival of his sisters, spoke of the will as peculiar. *Talk of contest was at first hesitatingly done because of the so-called forfeiture clause, which forbade contest on pain of disinheritance. On Jaununary 17, however, in court, George Knight, his attorney, clearly foreshadowed the contest. That was the day that Knight & Heggarty filed a petition signed by Charley Fair alleging that the trastees, Goodfellow, Angus, Breese and Crothers, and Pierson an Mitchell, were said to have other papers gurpnr(ing to be the last wills of Senator air, and aski produce the me in court. A week later these gentlemen filed their | reply in the form of an affidayit declaring that they had not then, and uever had, any such wills. *That same afternoon the will that had been filed disappeared from the office of the County Clerk. “On February &, 1895, Charley Fair, talk- ing to a reporter concerning his proposed contest said: ‘Whatever I doin this mat- | idea. ter I shall do on my own responsibility | & and without any collusion, financial or | 9f otherwise, with my L will take all the ri: “What furponed to be copies of the stolen will were offered by attorneys of the executors or trustees, and this was op- rosed. Mr. Wheeler declared the copy offered to be not a true copy, as in it were discovered many important discrepancies. Mr. Heggerty also said the discrepancies were very important, as they change en- tirely the course of the descent of some of the bequests, and even raise a serious doubt as to some of the legacies. “All this is important,” said Mr. Lev- ingston, *'as showing the character of the sisters or other heirs. will originally contested, and the attitude | of the heirs and their counsel toward it. And yet after it all they were preparing and are now anxious to have this will pro- bated. “In an interview published March 17, 1895, Reuben Lloyd said: ‘There is to be no quibbling or trickery about this pro- ceeding: it is to be a straight contest. This will favors the trustees rather than the children of Senator Fair. Charley Fair is practically left out. He has every- thing to gain in the contest, little to lose.’ *‘Ine will of the 24th was brought for- ward on the 18th of March, 1895. In pre- senting it to the court Mr. Lioyd said: In this matter, shortly after the death of Senator Fair reports reached the ears of his chil. dren that their father had made a holo- graphic wili. These reporis were followed up and in several instancesfound to come srom Senator Fair nimself. It was learned that he had told different persons that he had made a will. He told them that he had written the will himself, and also how he had disposed of his Search was made for this but just where it had been deposited it was impossible to dis- cover until an accidental remark revealed the fact to the heirs thatithad been leit in the possession of & lady who, I will say, is well, widely and most favorably known in this City. This lady was reluctant to have her name dragged into the case on account of the notoriety, and naturally shrank from having her name known, but finally, on the advice of her counsel that it was her duty to give this I-ciuw(he children of 8enator Fair, she gave t up. ‘““After describing the manner in which the will had been brought to light Mr. Lloyd presented it to the court, with this statement: ‘This is a hoiographic will, executed in the presence of two witnesses, who will be brought into court at the proper time.” : ‘‘He then presented a will signed by C. L. Fair, Teresa Abie Oelrichs and Virginia TODETLY. will, Fair, and signed also by Knight & Heg- gerty attorneys for C. Fair; Lloyd & Wood, attorneys for T. A. Oelrichs and Virginia Fair, and Garber, Boalt & Bishop and Wilson & Wilson, as zounsel for the petitioner. *‘That was the gemion Charles L. Fair has now petitioned the court to deny. ‘‘Later on the day of its presentment Mr. Knight said to a. reporter, referring to the newly discovered will: ** *Charley Fair was so0 very positive that such a will was in existence that weall came to believe it. The three children have joined in a petition for the probate of this will andfthey are a unit in their judgment that it is genuine. The girls recognize the handwriting and_the signa- ture and have no hesitancy in declaring it to be genuine. We have compared this will with no end of samples of his hand- writing and the resemblance1s through- out. The will bears inherent evidence of its genuineness, even if the proof of its ex- ecution and signing were not so over- whelming. _ “It rather makes one smile remember- ing this to see Mr. Knight quoted as say- ing, as he has within the past few days, ‘That he never did believe in the penci ill.” Only a few weeks ago all these peo- ple were united in their renunciation of this will and in favor of the probate of the earlier will. s *‘But to go on with the history,” continued kb s they be Guled 15 | ments were false ‘and known to be false ! Dr. Levingston. “State Senator Guy C. Earl proposed an act of the Legislature under which a_will may be tested before probate. Mr. Earl was the professional associate and friend of Mr. Wheeler, of Garber, Boalt & Bishop, counsel for the Fair sisters, *‘He is now one of the firm. A suit was brought under that act to secure posses- sion of the Lick property and under it to test the validity of the trust clause of the will of the 21st. In the meantime Charles L. Fair filed his contest of that will, declar- ing it to be his belief that that will was made while Senator Fair was in ill health and under the undue influence of ‘design- ing persons, who conspired aud confeder- ated to cause him to make a will by which they would be benefited.’ ‘In his petition for the probate of the later will Mr. Fair said upon hisoath: Your petitioner avers that each and every alleged part of the will of September 21 was and were “procured to be made by and was and were and is and are the direct resultot undue influence exerted upon and over tbe said James Graham Fair.” “He further averred as follows: But atthe time of making the alleged will the deceased was i1l and weakened in body and mind and “susceptible to ‘prejudice and to the influence and artifices of designing persons and particularly to the infiuences and artifices of those who possessed his trustand confi- dence; that for & long time prior to the makin of and execution of said alleged last will an testament divers designing persons who possessed the trust and confidence of said deceased had _the desire and intent to influence and induce aforesaid James Graham Fair, deceased, to make & last willand testament in such form that the estate of said James Graham Fair, deceased, should, after his death, be placed in trust for a very long period of time, and that the provisions of said will should be so arranged that very large profits, remunerations and benefits should acerue therefrom and thereunder to them.” “He then alleges briefly that ‘said par- }lies combined, conspired and confederated w_fiether' for the purpose of causing this will to be made and for the purpose of prejudicing James G. Fair against his children, and that they persuaded him to | meda County pioneers and the owner of believe that the children had no affection | Cyll Canyon, died of heart disease last SUDDEN CALL 0F WILLIAM CULL Heart Disease Claims the Pioneer of Cull Canyon. CAME OVER THE PLAINS. The Old Kentuckian Attended _Strictly to Business and Died Rich. OWNED A THOUSAND ACRES, Fought His Way to Fortune Through Sixty-Eight Years of Active. Life. HAYWARDS, Car., April 8.—William 8. Cull, perhaps the best known of Ala- The Late William S. Cull of Haywards, Who Crossed the Plains in 1849, [From a photograph.] for him and were anxiously waiting for l eveuning at his residence on Castro street. him to die, and that all of these state- by the said conspirators.” “That petition;Charles Fair withdrew a few weeks ago to make room for the pro- | | bate of the very will that he characterized | these terms. lin | _“On Monday, March 11, 1895, Mr. Charley -i Fair said to & reporter: ‘I havealways had anidea that my father left a will written entirely by himself and tnhat is still my i Vhat surprised me most was that ny will should have come from the office Pierson & Mitchell. [ know that my | father hated Mitchell and Mitchelt nated him. Mitchell used to be up in Virginia. *“*Why be bated my father so that T have been told that he would take a case against him just to cause him anuoyance without any hooe of reward or fee of any sort. Now, how it happened that the will came from that office is more than I know. * * * He might have made a will just like that and showed it to them (meaning Argus and Breese), and then, chuckling to him- self, “Now, you beggars, I canswearatyou and raise Cain, and you will never say a word, but work the harder.” Then he would go off somewhere and make a new willleaving them out. Oh, that would be my father to the life. Tom Rooney said (ge'! my uncle, my mother’s brother) that my father could play such a trick; that would be just like him. He was a very shrewd man.’ “‘How is Charley Fair to_ reconcile all these sayings to agree with the position in which he %:as seen fit to piace himselr within the last few days?” Election Officers and Polling | Places Will Be Selected To-Night. The Rump Kelly-Mahoney Primary in the Fourth Will Precede the Regular One. To-night the majority of the election officers and polling places for the Republi- can primary election, on Wednesday, the | 15th inst., will be selected. The .County Committee will meet at Scottish Hall in regular session, but it is | not likely that any business of importance will come before it. The committes will at once divide into committees represent- ing the Fourth and Fifth Congressional committees, and at these respective meet- ings the committee will present lists of election officers and polling places for ap- proval by the committees. As the County Committeemen have gen- erally consulted with the Repubiican clubs and Republican leaders in their dis- tricts the appointments will be represen- tative of the best Republican elements of the districts and will be generally satisfac- tory. In many of the districts clubs have already nominated delegates. Inanum- ber of districts rival tickers will be in the field. but as every precaution has been taken to secure an untrammeled expres- sion of the will of the voters and an honest count of the votes, the results will be ac- cepted without question or trouble. he healthy interest that is being shown more and more every day in all the dis- tricts promises an unusually heavy vote at the primary. Martin Kelly and Jerry Mahoney remain in the field ‘and will carry out their ‘‘romp” primary. Their fraudulent Con- gressional committee for the Fourth Dis- trict met last night in the Flood building and called a primary for Tuesday, April 14, the day before the regular primary. The audience came in a y with Martin Kelly, who brought up fifteen or twenty fellows to give an appearance of life. The committee was in.session five minutes, and its groeeedinp consisted of the read- ing of the resolution calling the primary, its adoption and an adjournment, | In 1849 Mr. Cull crossed the plains and took up his a bode in this county. He set- tled at Cull Canyon and named it after himself, and for forty years it has been known by no other. Little by little the rancher added to his acres and stock uniil he was recognized as quitea wealthy man. He was a typical pioneer—hardy, thrifty and a gentleman. Alameda County was | a veritable wilderness then and it was oc- casionally necessary to protect the stock from the raids of Indians and Mexicans. Cull Canyon was a favored spot and ex- cited particular envy among the settlers, but Cull was a man who made friends quicker than enemies and he was always prosperous. He was just 20 years of age when he left his birthplace in Washington County, Kentucky. He was a rancher then and ever remained so. True to the blue-grass instinct, he took particular interest in stock-raising. He was prominent in his business, but he was never heard of other quarters. Politics never engaged his attention, and his success where so many others failed isdue to his persistency aca anhcauon to his farm. Cull Canyon is located between Hay- wards and San Ramon, and the farm of deceased is over 1000 acres in extent. The deceased has been ill for some weeks with heart disease. His death, however, was not expected, as he was not an old man and has always been of very careful and regular habits. Last night an acute spasm of the heart Seized him, from which he never rallied. | He leaves a widow and three children—two REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES, | daughters and one son. The daughters are Mrs. E. Lacy and Mrs. E. Allen. The deceased was born November 1, 1829, and was therefore not 68 years of age. The funeral services will be held to- morrow atthe Methodist Episcopal church at Haywards at 1 o'clock. li‘he Temains of | the deceased will be interred in Lone Tree Cemetery, near Haywards. In addition to his large and well-stocked | ranch, the deceased pioneer owned a fine | residence on Castro street, near Haywards, | and was supposed to be worth $150,000. ZEIGLER AND GREEN. They Will Be Matched to Box at the Olympie Club Tournament. The directors of the Olympic Club met last evening, but nothing of any import- ance was transacted. The handball ques- tion was again discussed, and after con- siderable argument the directors decided to postpone definite action.. It seems as if the supporters of the cause are doomed to disappointment. Superintendent Kennedy receivea a dis- })amh from Owen Zeigler of Philadelphia last evening stating that he would accept the offer made to him to meet George Green in a ten-round bout provided the club would guarantee his expenses. As Zewgler is the only good man in Green's class who has senta favorable answer to the club, his wish will doubtiess be granted. Zeigler is the pugilist who met Jack Mc- Auliffe and the bout was interrupted by the police when Zeigler was having the better of the fistic argument. He also met and fought Everbardt a twenty-five- round go in Boston. —————————— In the Forty-Third. The Forty-third Assembly District Republi- can Club met at the Californis Hotel last even- ing and considered the coming primaries. Among the exercises, political and musical, were songs by the Afro-American League and the quartet of the Woman's State Central Re- publican Club and remarks by & number of speakers. A set of resolutions were adopted calling upon all the business men of the district to at- tend the primaries Wednesday, the 15th inst., and be on hand early at the opening of the polls to prevent their names being voted by political heelers. The following delegates to the State conyention were nominated: Colonel C. L. Taylor, L. P. McCarty, General R. H. War. field, Vernon Upton, Captain J. A. Margo, A. S, Hende Hallidie and W. E. T50) At the Dunraven estate rent audit the averageallowance of 15 per cent, made by the Earl of Duaraven to his tenants during the last ten years, has been converted into a reduction of rent. NEW TO-DAY. N e At e e e e bigh Grade Bicycle Suits, all wool, $5 10 $9 = Cixese are wholesale prices={{¢ sell single suifs 10 cyclers of San Francisco and vi- Cinity at same prices deal- ers have 10 pay, saving wearer one-half., = f great wholesale stock, 50 or more styles <Ts it worth your while 10 come and see? BROWN BROS. & €0 121-123 Sansome Sf, Wholesate Danufacturers Proprictors Oregon City Woolen Mills H“ Bi“é Signs PARALYSIS The story of Mr. Monarch at the Santa Clara County Hospital, The doctor at first refused to let him use Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt, but finally relented, and it cured him in five weeks. SANTA CLARA COUNTY HOSPITAL, SAN JOSE, Cal, Feb. 6, 18! DR. A. T. BANDEN_Dear Sir: I reeeived your letter last night, 10 which I ai glad %4 answer tolet you know that I am fmproving very fast. Five weeks ago to-day | was helpless iz ] 18t week after 1 began wearing Dr. Sanden’'s Electric Beit could dsiton thebed. The second week I could get out of bed and sit on ¢ welk about twenty feet week I went ontside el ng T went outand walked very near a quarter of s mile 1could walk much farther and faster thsn ] did, but I do not lige to force myselt. I car DOW sit at the tab! can do anything now wi essing to me when 1 purchased that Belt Ishail always be glad to recommend to my friends and_everybody Senden’s Electrie Belt as the cheapest med in_the world amin the Santa Clara County Hospital, when I got the Belt the doctor would no putiton,’and it has done wonders for me then. I will be gl my case. Yourstruly, noe to write to.anybody about F. A. MONARCH. My address is Gilroy, Cal. Pamphlet “Three Classes of Men,” with full information sbout Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt, can be had free by asking. SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 630 MARKET ST., OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCOs Office Hours—8 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.; Sundays, 10to 1. OFFICES AT— PORTLAND, OR. 3 Washiagion sireel 108 ANGELES, CAL S04 South Broadwass % orFricE oF ¥ BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO COMPANY.' DURHAM, N. C. T £ ALL Dear Sir: You are entitled to receive u FREE from your wholesafe dealer, WHITE STAR SOAP with all . 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CUFPIDENE cleanses the liver, the ST S T T S sufferer- are no! -Mu A':‘ttl:& cumnm:(m;m:dmwn!wn tee given and money returned #1002 o, six for §5.0, by Imalls | Rend fos Fhe et g testmoniate, Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO., 1170 Market street, San Francisco, r Cal. BROOKS' PHAMACY, 118 Powall sheeet are troubied with Tation. 5000 testimont t & permanent cure,