The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 16, 1897, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1897. LURES OF CONSUMPTION EFFECTED Professor Maragliano, an Italian Physician, Is Successful. WONDERS OF FAN-| NONI’'S SERUM. Seven Officially Re- ported by the Board of Health. Cases PHYSICIANS ARE GREATLY INTERESTED. Sclentists in All Parts of the Unlon Ask That the Results Be Made Publi alian ph var ous ¢ with serum, Board of Heaiih, ef- remarkable, incara- been treated with seven in- and from one e grave has been nt, heavier by vigorous ap- a convales atment in five other es are similar. All n from Dr. West Tenth street,who had a in hand. ent must continue for arked improvement in the w tions of the serum command the attention oi tists and medical men, so long seek- for a disease which each the population of this 1je ni has received i} hundreds of ications from physicians and investigators in every State in In almost every letter the in the interest of science d open fasbion made public. the. exact value of covery—to show what it at it will not—Dr. treatment of sev- rprising resuits dispatch here- The public will The doctor r and ok the The esent hy rre-pectiv: of school tch bisexperiments, } iere is 25 years old. of his family ‘were the ption, and the disease him. Two years ugo aoctor to doctor until were aiike gone. The s was “Consumption, and mone ysic 3 and hopeless.” Three § up work. He was em 2 as a chiid. He turned i thing from food, and su - fered trom fever, night sweats and a rack- Thus he was when Dr. Fan 1tion was called to him. ined bim on September both lungs seriously affected, ne being in a particularly bad i1t Then the physician selected seppe for a test which would gauge the ues of serum in slow consumption, re the disease, although advanced, had not destroyed lungs. fo guard against ail doubt as to the patient's exact condition, a sample of his sputum was submitted to the Board of Heal it was carefullyj exam ned by Dr. Agramoute, assistant i under Dr. port was that merous (uber ctiere erculosis, or anced form. Y Dr. Fannoni becan the treatment late in September. When the first injection was ma Panneitiere's fever was at 101 later a second injec- there was no visible he sputum contaired nu- lous bacilli and that Pan- ifferineg from pulmonary consumption, in its ad- change e patient’s condition. But with the rd the patient owed gns of improvement. Pan- iere reported a marked sharpness of e and a sto of the night In those first six dayshe hal, moreover, gained hlf a p But the iever remaned unchanged at 101 dex. With the sixth injection came & surprise for doctor and patient. The fever had entirely disappeared. Pannettiere’s temperatuie was normal again, and nor. mal it is still. Since the disappearance of the fever Panneitiere hes made id improve- The cough which had clung to him for two years has almost entirely coased. His appetite has returned and his strength is increasing daily. He was hard at werk making artificia® flowers when a corre- spondent saw him yester He smiled e was bappy. “I am Tetting weli,” said in rapid, broken Lnglish. «a7; in two weeks my lile change: I now ext and sleep like a well man. My streugtn is coming back and my cough is almost gove. 1t’s wonderful. Iamtoo happy to talk about It.”’ The cures of other patients are reporied equally remarkable. 1d 1n weight, ELOPED WITH AN ACTOR, Fretty Miss Barrett Flees to M- wuakee, Where She Becomes the Wife of F. V. Bowers CHICAGO, IuL., Oct. 15.—Frederick V. Bowers, who plays the par: of Owen Bills in “McSorley’s Twins,”” now being pre- nted at the Academy of Music, eloped to waukee yesterday with Blanche Louise Darrett, the daughter of a wealthy resi- dent of this city, and they were married 1n the Cream City by Rev. W. L. Volkner, pastor of the Second German Methodist Episcopal Church. Miss Barrett is 20 vears of age, pretty and fascinating, &nd .—eoenny returned from Boston, where she spent agood partof the summer and where she firsymn Bowers. The groom is four years tffe bride’s scniorand has been on the siage for six years. He first travele! witn Cleveiana's Minstrels asa ballad siuger in white face, and become more or less famous as the singer who popularized “‘Airy, Fairy Lilian,” “Lucky Jim" and other songs Antonio | that further tests be made | The | (PPOSE ALL METALLIL MEASURES | Canadian Bankers Send a Pointed Cablegram to London. DOUBLE STANDARD IS DELUSIVE. Gold Declared Desirable Paying the Dominion’s Obligations. in THE MESSAGE SENT TO HICKS-BEACH. English Financlers Give Thelr Rea- sons for Protesting Against Changes in Currency. Special Dispatch to THE CALL NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 15.—A special memorializing the Chancellor of the Fx- chequer on the silver question, has cabled at great length to the chairman of the London Clearing Banks heartily indorsing ail opposition to bimetallic measure The resolution ascablea concludes thus: “They finally hat a double standard of value of obliga- tions is delusive and impracticable; that of the two standards, rold is the more de- sirable, and that the Dominion of Canada having all its puolic oblizations, private and corporate, resting on and being so long and honorably established on this ost solid basis, any attempt to disturb the same 2nd any measuare having a tend- ency in that direction, should be met with strenuous registance.’”” Following is a copy of the memorial to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, which has been { signed extensively by tue English bankers: | the undersizned, are engaged in i 1g aud financial | cablegram from London to the Evening | Post says: The Canadian Bankers’ Asso- | ciation, in view of the action here in | | | i | 2 | T of their nication of ienk of Eng'and 1o yours report, we ations of some sort of this mpelied br a of duly respectfuliy 1o lay befora rnment the following four eat importance of which arent: ons should be introduced reuls ting medium of this coun- , except aiter full discussion in Parliament and by the public at large, 50 that th proposed may have as ample consideration as their importance de~crves. Second—Thatunder no circumstances what- ever should the pledves of successive govern- ments to the British pound sterling and the single gold standard of this country be set aside, either directly or indirectly, and that no steps should be taken by or with the con- sentof our Government which has for its ob- ject any alteration in tne value of that standard. | Third—Thrt this conntry { nations of the worid, enj freguiations a coinage s from embirrassments nai or ex-ernal {and we conceive tnat any departure there. from in the direction of reliance unon engagi ments with other countries would be a intal istake. urth—That the mints of India being closed, as to the policy of which we express ro | opinion. a state of circumstances has arisen in { which the greatest cautlon is neccssary, v hat- ever may be the next ste which the Indian Government may be advised to take, but we urge that no retrograde step be taken except upon as exhaustive inquiry as that whnich | led up to the present position. and that only if Indian interests will be benefited thereby. We most strong y urge the foregoiug con- siderations upon her Majesty’s Government, speaking, as we velieve we are justified in stating, with some little xnowledge of the provlems involved and of the interests at stake, and we are prepared, if necessary, (o give our reasons at lengih if i1 be your wish {oreceive a deputation. consid ons, the we trust may be First—No altera affecting the | 1 [ i 75 one of the great s under her mint tem absolutely free FOUR HUNDRED NATIVES SLAIN. Congo Troops Win a Decided Vic- tory Over the Bands of Mutin- ous Manyema &oldiers. BRUSSELS, BeLcium, Oct. 15.—The Congo troops under Lieutenant Henry, it is officially announced, cisive victory over the bands ol mutinous Manyema soldiers, who revolted in February last and murdered their officers and who have since been raiaing the country. Lieutenant Henry’s force en- countered the rebels nesr Lake Albert Nvanza op Juiy 25 and killed 400 of thern. The survivors tled to the mountai where they are starving. TIND A SEAM OF ~ ALMOST PURE GOLD | Workmen Make a Remarkable Strike in a Mine Near Weaverville. Over Two Hundred Ounces of Metal i the Proce~»ds of Two Days’ Labor. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. WEAVERVILLE, Cav., Oct. 15.—A re- markable goid strike was made on Tues- day of ihis week at Minersville, nineteen miles from here, in the Bonanza mine, cwned ty Mrs, J. H. Tourtellotte. Two men sluiced off the surface dirt until three leetof siate rock was reached. Digging through the slate, they struck a seam from which they took 203 ounces of almost pure zold in two days’ work. One pan yielded $103 with very little quariz mixed with it. Another pan yielded $68. and when the m n quit work onWednesday atternoon a large amount of gold lay i1 sight, The Bunanza property has not been worke.l for several years, sumed only two weeks ago. The mine is situated on Digger Creek, a tributary of Stuarts Fork, one mile from Minersville. reiterate their cenviction | changes | nave won a de- | | RAVAGE UF FEVER INCREASE New Orleans Is Dotted With the Yellow Flags. HIGH WATER MARK IS REACHED. Forty-Four New Cases and Three Deaths at the Crescent City. BUT THE PLAGUE GROWS MILDER IN FORM. Recoveries and Dischargas of Pa- tients Reported More Numer- ous by the Physicians. Special Dispatch to THE CALL ORLEANS, La., Oct. 15.—Fever cases rolled up rapialy to-d By 1 o'clock there had been seventeen re- ported; by 3 o’clock there were thirty-six, NEW and by 6 o'clock forty-four, so that early in the evening the prospects were excellent that this day would show the high-water mark. The large number of cases, however, did not represent a corre- sponding increase in foci. From a single ouse on Bourbon street four cases were reported in a bunch by Dr. Formento, and in bis official statement to the board the doctor stated, somewhat remarkable to <ay, the cases were taken almost simulta- { neou-ly. A somewhat similar conaition of affairs was reported from 708 and 710 Third sireet, a double cottage. Two cases were tound on one side and three on the other, and the report of them was made in & group. The cases, as usual, are confined 1o no particular locality, and the yellow flag was run up to-day in every direction. An excellent feature of the situstion, however, is that recoveries and dis- charges of patients are numerous. This is the fo tieth day of the fever, and :his | sfternoon the total recoveries exceeded the total number of cases now under treat- ment, showing the success which loeal | physicians are meeting with in the treat- | day ! ing of case: The following deaths are reported to- Jotn R.” Grant, James Gar Maggie Noble. The Weather Bureau reported a storm in the gulf to-1ay, with the possivility of its reaching New Orleans. The weather | is a trifle cooler this evening, but it is still | i | {ized a warm enough 1o rapidly develop cases. The Weather Bureau says that up to the { present October weather is about on an average. Frost cannot reasonably be ex- pected inside of a month. The Knights of Honor here have orzan- relief committee and notified the grand jurisdictions throughout the coun- try that they are prepared to look aiter any members of the oraer that are so- journing in this clty during the preva- lence of the fever, so that fraternal care anu attention mav be accorded such mem- bers as become afflicted. GALVESTON, Tex., Oct. 15.—James Russell, the last of Dr. Guiteras’ alleged yeliow fever cases, was discharzed to-day, cured. Of four cases fouud by the city phbysicians one bas been discharged; turee are sitting up, practically well. Galveston and Houston citizens and phy- sicians have been conferring to show that the diseate 1s the same in both places, and not yellow fever, in order to induce other parts of the State to raise their quarantine. All railroads offer free trans- portation te interior physicians to come and examine the situation. - Lynched for Running he Gauntlat. NEW ORLEANE, La., Oct. 15. —Doug- lass Bolte, a negro leader, was lynched at a setilement on Bayou Barateria, about fifteen miles from this city, to-day. His offense was running the quarantine gauntlet. THO CONFERENCES ARE 10 BE HELD Great Britain Yields One Question Relating to the Seals. Lord sSallsbury Wiillng to Have Expert Testimony, but Desires a Szlect Audience. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. . NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 15.—A special to the Tribune from London says: One of the two diplomatic questions pending between the United States and England will be settled to-day. This s a question of dignity relating to the Bering Sea con- ferences. Lord Salisbury was willing to have expert testimony collected on each side and submitted for careful comparison and deliberate consideration, but was par- ticular about having a select audience. He did not wish, or to speak more accurately, Canada did not wish to have Rus.ia and Japan represented in the con- ference. The State Department, not caring to make 100 much of a fine point in diplomatic etiquette, has suggested a prectical way out of this dilemma. This is to have two conferences—one dealing with the broa | aspects of the sealing ques- tion and preservation of the herd, and the other with the narrower appiicatinn of it to the regulations and Paris award. Lord Salisbury has promptly accepted this solution. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 15—The State Department confirms the report given out by the Foreign Office in London that Great Britain assents to a meeting of experts in Washingion on the seal qu tion, and Mr. Hay cabies that Professor Thompson, the British expert, was to sail to-day. It is expecled that the conference of the delegates of Russia, Japan and the United States will hoid its first meeting the last of next week, and the meeting of the American and British experts will prob- ably take place a weck laer. A recent annourcement from Ottaws was to the effect that Sir Louis Davis, Minister of Marine, and Mr. Macoun, Professor Thompson’s assistant in the Pribyloff Islands investigation for two years, bad been nominated by the Cana- dian Cabinet. FREEDOM Do Not Want Annexa- tion to the United States. BUT ONE END POSSIBLE. 1S | | | | Spain Cannot Keep Up the War Very Much Longer. BRAVE WORDS OF THE JUNTA’S MINISTER, Autonomy Wil Hardly Be Accepted, for the War Cry Is "Inde-~ pendence or Death.” Sp NEW YORK, N from London say Y., Oct. 15.—A svecial Colonel Jose Zayas, who says be is ac ed by Paima of the Cuban Junta of York as Minister | Pleripotentiary 10 Grest Britain from the | Cuban republic, in an interview to-day is | quoted as expressing the belief that the war in Cuba will not last another year. | Spair, he says, cannot finance a campaizn, | and should have accented the insurgents’ offer of $1£0,000,000 under the guarantee of the United States. Colonel Zayas does not antic pate as- sistance from the United States, claiming that all the Cubans desire is fair play and the recognition of belligerent rights, so | they can secure the necessary supplies for | their troops. 1n conclusion he says there | is no truth whatever in the opinion ex- | pressed in England that (he Cubaus desire , annexation to the United States. *‘We | are fighting for independence,” he said, | “and do not hanker for annexation, which | will not ve the outcome of the struggle. | There is not the least likelihood of tne | Cubans accepting autonomy. ‘Independ- | ence or death’ is our motto.”’ | MADRID, Srarx, Oct. 15 —The Spanish Cavinet to-day discussed the case of the | American steamer Competitor, which was | captured in Spanish waters oh April 25, | 1896, consideration of which, owing to the fear of which P.emier Canovas de Castillo | had of stirrinz up ection on the partof the | United States Congress was postponed | by the late Government. ‘Y'he Cabinet to- | day ordered the Minister of Foreign Af fairs, the Mimsier of the Navy and the | Minister of the Colonies to examine the documents of the case with a view of its eventual settlement bv the courts. iR, AN AMERICAN CITIZEN. i Evangelina Cossio y Cisneros Has | Formally Renounca=d Her Alle- glance to Spain. | NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. country as her home. She signed her declaration of intention to bicome a citi- zen of the United States this afternoon. Under the termsot her oath she renounced all allegiance to Spain, 70 BE THE WIFE OF THE KING OF DUDES Mrs. Henry Jerome, a Fair! California Divorcee, Will Marry Onativia. H The Successor to Berry Wall Conspicuous for His Very Be- yond Date Attire, Dispaich to Tie UALL. | EW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 15.—1t was recently announced that Tomasite Louis Onativia and his youne wife, who was Miss Louise Cooley of Westchester, were divorced, and now the report is t.at Mr. Onativia is engaged 10 be married to Mrs, Harry Jerome, a very charming divorcee of California. Mrs. Jerome and Mr. Onativia have been congratulated by numerous friends in Paris, where they are at present. Mr. Onativia was Mrs. Je- rome’s constant attendant last summer at French watering-places and afterward in Paris. Mrs. Jerome was a Miss Hast- ings of California and is a sister of Mrs. Catherwood, mother of Mrs. Ernest La| Montague of this city. Mr. Opativia has bzen known for some years as the king of.ibe dudes. succeeding Berry Wail. He is very young looking, dresses extremely, is a member of the Manhattan Club, is quite wealthy, and untii bis departure for Caltlornia last year | was a famihar figure around Delmonico’s | and the Waldorl. Mr. and Mrs. Onativia seemed to lLive very happily until two | years ago, when there were rumors of a dissgreement. In the soring of 189 they were s en d.ning toget'er at the Waidorf. The day after this dinner soci- ety was astonished to learn that Mrs. On- ativia and her father had sai'ed for Europe and Mr. Onativia had gone West. Onativia got & divorce irom his wife on the ground of incompatibility of temper | at Sioux Falls, Dak., where he lived, with occasional vistis to California, unti summer. Mr: Onativia was well known, not only by his startling trousers and waistcoats, which he was famous for wearing, but wasa good whip. He was always conspicuous at first nights at the theaters. He visited San Francisco last autumn. Las!summer he made quite a sensation at Paris and different Krench watering-places by his very beyond date attire, —_— Of Interest to the Coast. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 15.—J. E. Lucas was to-day appointed Postmaster at Valley Springs, Calaveras County, vice E. J. Borger, resigned; also Miss Hattie Griffin at Mayfield, Santa Clara County, vice A. E. Deitrick, removed. Pensions nave been granied as follows: California: Oricinal — Daniel Irving, Ansheim; Chauncey B. Hutchins, San Francisco. Original widows, ‘ete.— Elizabeth Brock, Alameda; Angie . Brown, Montaivo. Washineton: Original—A; Donald, New Whatcom, ndrew Mec- l WCKENNA AFTERMATH OF THE| | cision on the discriminating duty will be | same- building | night there was no real cause for the panic AS FIELDS SUCCESSOR The Railroad Interests Will Oppose His Confirmation. TARIFF RULING. | Waymire Not to Be Named for the Vacant Cabinet Place. THAT’S ONLY DULL SEASON | GOSSIP. California Has Already Been Hon- ored Sufficlently by the Ad- | 1 | ministration in Power. 1 Epecial Dispatch to THE "ALL. | { CHICAGO, ILL., Oct. 15.—The Tribune’s | special from Washington says: Tele- | grams and letters were received here to-day indicating that a fight is likely to | be made against Attorney-General Me- | Kenna if e is nominated to succeed Jus- | tice Field. The effort to defeat his con- | mation will nevertheless be made by | the railroad interesis, and the recent de- | cited freely in the effort to show that| the Attorney-General is not possessed of | such distinguished ability as to justify his | elevation to the Supreme bench. | WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 15.—The old story that James A. Waymire of Ala- meda is to have a Cabinet place following the elevation of McK Court has been revived here. Prior to the | inauguration of this administration it was | freely predicted in a San Francisco paper that Waymire would be a Cabinet mem- | ber, but afterward tbat journal hedged | ad admitted the truth of THe CaLL's dispatch that the California Cabinet mem- | ber would be McKeunna. | The Saa Francisco newspaper then pre- | dicted tkat if McKenna should succeed Field Waymire would be appointed At- torney-General. The revival of this story is merely a litile dull season gossip. i Judge Waymire was here soon after the | present administration was installed, and | it was very apparent that he did not ex- | pect anything at the hands of the admi istration. Mr. Waymire, in conversation with Tre CALL correspondent at that time, expressed a dislike for official life at Washington and said truthfully he would | much rather continue to enjoy his lucra- | tive law practici He was evidently sin- cere in this. For these reasons, from the | fact that Justice Field will be succeedea | NEW TO-DAY. enna to the Supreme | - by McKenna, and considering that Cali- | formia Las now to her creait an Attornay- | General, a United States Circuit Jpdge, well-informed Californians that the new Attorney-General will not be appointed from that State. COLLAPSE OF A THEATER DOME Continued from First Page. more fearful one which ook place in the in February, 1876. To- and loss of life; then there was no cause whatever except the wickedly foolish cry of fire, started when a little sputtering hiss came from the light in the upper gal- lery. The bouse was packed mostly with women and cnildren to witness an alie- gory of America given by hundreds of school children. With the single cry of fire the miscinef was done. Plunging into the aisles and rushing down the stairways and toward the wide doorways leading to the street, the in- evitable blockade of fallen human bodies | occurred and the wild and savage struggle | for escape by those behind completed the dreadful mischief. Only when all progress was absolutely blocked and time was given to the living to use their senses to discover that there was no fire or cause for alarm did the insane panic cease. Then followed the sickening rescue of the score or more of the dead and the many others who were injured. To-night’s | catastrophe had a real cause for panic, and if the conditions to-night had been the same as those of the 1 borror the | result would have been fearful beyond calculation. The accident to-night seems to be easily explained. Among the first who entered the building after the dome had fallen was President George W. Rapp of the Cincinnati Chapter, American Institute of Architects. It was not that dome,”’ said he, point- ing to the huge heap in the center of the floor, “'that caused the trouble. The fault lies with the roof trusses. The house his been built more than twenty-five years, | and the wood has sbrunk unti! the bols and nails afforded the smallest possible security. One of these trusses has rotted away from its fastenings, parted and thrown the two sections down, and in the descent pulled the dome with them. These wood trusses are of pine, and they shrink very perceptibly in the cour-e of years. They shouid be examined every five or six vears. Modern structures are put up with steel trusses. The roof of this theater 1s liable to come down any minute.” A singalar coincidence is that the play announced for next week was entitled *Under the Dome.”” | Faniic sails jor Montreal, WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 15 —The old Yantic sailed to-day from Boston for Montreal, where she will be turned over to the representatives of the Michigan 5.—Evan- | two United States Ministers abroad and | 3 gelina Cossio y Cisneros has accepied this | two Consuls, it is the belief here smong | CALIFORNIA FLANMELS | | i | | 1 naval mihtia. S S = = Z W i ii“l,ihh“\l Moz good clothes should be—best material, honest in the latest prevailing fashion, in Cutaway Single and Double Breasted Sack Suits, Browns, Havana DBrowns, Blues, Blacks anc Grays, including Clay Worsted, Cheviots, Tweeds and Cassi- meres. |'l fl | THE FEATURES, H OF THIS WEEK'S SALE v made, Frocks, 1ades of % $15.00 and $20.00 was the former selling price. For this will sell them at $10.00. week we We carry a Complete Line of Furnishing Goods and Hats. ‘Both Stores—Open Evenings. S.N.WOO0D & CO. (Columbian Woolen Mill 718-722 MARKET STREET —AND— Corner Powell and Eddy Sts. OU KNOW WE HAVE TWO TELEPHONES—ONE TO RECEIVE AND There’ll be no more back taik, “Tue lina is i Mary knows the store, and you can tell her plainly what vou wint or ask for any salesman and it will come promptly. We might as well fi each day as 500, and are ready to doit. 1If any tault with our goods, our prices or our service we shall be glad to know it and to correct it. one to send messages. again.’ SEE OUR STORE WINDOWS. THEY BEAT THE TOWN. LADIES' CAPES . . . ... ... $22 | CRANBERRIES, per Gallon . . . . Et] These are black or brown and the be ; These are genuine Cape ( values we Kuow of, ail sizes, trimmey .a ail others n qua.ity 2 paving $10 a barr braid, 23 inches long, 12.Inch Cape. Fine This one closss out at $7. Trimmed Capes $3.50 to $6.50. SCHOOL SHOES . ... ...... B0c|CORN STARCH . . .- ...... Or $1 box of 20 1bs: Bo: the e Thess are stoui, strong shoes with heels, regular £1 values or over; 01ly a few dozen but the good kind that will iu any housenold. pairs lefi—51a, 6, 6%, 7, 8la—tfor liitle | KLONDIKE SLEDS......... $12 Talks. 1f you really are goiar, and we bear s-a come to us for mininz tools. iraweling 3 na, . 30c These are all wool, hade by one of the best mills on the coast and good weight, scariet, ts. commissary stora 1ng. r y. Best values in tiun and bave it. and at tne rignt jrice. Mo e found with us, all bought be- such variety in town 83 you see with us. fore ihe rise. 2 | SILK RIBBONS . ......... 3|HANDIE BASKRTS ........ b5 These are called No. 5: do nicely for hair ribbons. Why pav three prices for ribhons when you can do betier? See our widths, colors and prices in Ociober Home Circle. We nave scme a: 3c. but no: large enough, and some litile Jinko ba kets tor 1c ea:h. When you siep in ask to see our Cheap bagcels Black Muffs worth $1.00; closing out the balance at 25c. Children’s Reaay-made Dresses, all ages, all sizes, all kinds. Yarn of all kinds, along with other wool goods, will soon advance A few 2-bit Knife and Fork Baskets, reduced from 25¢ to 5c. Stundard Baking Powaer, closing good-sized eans, 5c. ITH CASH STORE. Qur delicacy counter is one of the great attrac- tions of the store for across-the-bay and city trade. Cooked Meats, all kinds; Crackers, finest in townj Home-made Pies and Cakes. Try them MANY GRAND CURES. Dr. Sanden’s Electsic Belt Is Killing the Drug Habit—It Cures Where Drugs Fail 2 U “NO SHAKING BEFORE TAKING.” “I received your Belt all O. K. and it work fine. One con, My varicocele is gone. The only thing that bothers me. is th than It was 17 I improve like I hive in.the iast two we KETCH, Tuber Canyon, Modoc, Cal, October 4. 1897, NEW CURES KREPORTED EVERY DAY. Test Iis great life-giving power; it s grand to feel its restorative power cour:ing through your body. Lt cures diseases and renvws vigorous manbood. ook, “THREE CLASSES OF MEN,” free. Cail or adaress 632 Market Street, Opposit: DR. A. T. SANDEN, PalaceHordl, San Francisco. Office Hours—8 A. M. 10 8:30 P. M.; Sundays. 10 to1. Los Angeles, 232 West Second st; 253 Washington street, Portiand, Or.; 835 Sixteenth streer, 1) MOTE.—Make no mistake in the numoer—E3 32 MAR solation paipitation, and that is mu s L w1l bsall right Lu « month.’ no shaking beiore taking. b better —J0s Cail and see it Maks noteof is NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY FUBLIC, i is on every wrapper _of CASTORIA. 1638 9:;.?.‘.‘,% a7 ‘n'e;finé' 08 Vawsas