The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 28, 1897, Page 26

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1897. ALL-AMERICA | (0T BUT ONE Avoid a Shut-Out by Good | Luck in the Ninth Inning. nore Avenges the Defeat | | | 17 She Received From the Native Sons, Bal ss Game Played by the Two National League Teams, eir defeat at the hands s the Baltimore club | ministered a severc America aggregation vesterday afternoon. rica’s ninth f the crick ooked very muc as s wearihg the npational colors would shut-out ore, but when a ed to be almost idevitable 8 sing the plate made ded in cros! All-Anserica’s nest articles in the as ever dished up in d one of the warr Mich all line w me. errors charged to the Baltim Horion, ‘larmed o the E { the inning Doyle scored ou f buntsand ores were seventb 1n- th and on a hot and Stah ven Tebea ed the ba'l inings, cov. Jen- | ] | Tebeau thro wing 1 liows: ro. A E LA2i0A.50 32 0.0 174 o I 0 3ty 3 150 NS Ll IS ey 24 11 JUR = % 3 a2t u R AL R0 £ 5050 2 500 0 530 27 3 000 1-1 Ba 13001 1-3% * 1301038 B 2l vi0 281 w3 ety Time Umpire—McDonald. A Comedy of Errors. hile the score of the alleged game of vieved at Central Park yesterday b i was similar to that of the roval game at . the Recreation grounds, there was no comparison bztween the two. Until the ninth inning with the dead ball the Heesemans were unaole to score, and the California Mark bad made but one run. Then came some vary yellow ball playing on the part of the Heesemans and numer- ous errors aliowed five more Tuns to be scored by the Markets, m«king the total score 610 0. Shea and lberg Were the pitchers and did some fair work, the former strikinz out seven men and the latter six. The Heesemans made four base hits and the Markeis seven, Muivev did good work with the bai, being credited with three hits, but four errors against bis name spoil his record. SOME MUSICAL MENTION. Two Scheel Sympheny Concerts and & Farland Bajo Recital e second season of symphony concerts T the auspices of the San Francisco ony Society will commence at the i on Thursday aiternoon at, 3:30 o'clock. Fritz Scheel will d The programme for the ¢ g aft’s “Im Walde” (In the Woods) s sint-Saens’ sy phouic he scherzo from Men- ser Night's Dream” ‘Sakuntalu” overture. ame essured that Scieel ese concer:s the efforts of subseriptions have met ic success. Tae financial pros- tering promise, and Scheel is re than & promise for the artistic side of t se. T ption books will re- Sherman, Clay & C efier which time be hed of the Tivoli box- Ever since would d the society with Weanesday e tickels may office. Another symphony coucert in which Scheel will figure as aircctor is that of the Orpheus Musicil Club, which is to take piace at the Columbia Thealer, on the afternoon of Thurs- k. The orchestra wiill number 125 justruments and the programme will include the “Rustic Wedding” symphony of Goldmark, whicn Scheel piayed recentiy at v etropol- itan Temple with notabie success. The rest of the programme is rather popular in its geueral variety. It includes Baint-saeny’ “Danse Macabre,” tne overture to “Mignon,” “Albumbiat’’ and Liszi's second © Wagner's rhapsodie. Any one who is interested in the banjo will be glad to learn that Alired A.Farland is booked to play at the Metropolitan Temple on tbe evening of December 9, and any one who i8 not surely will be after once hearing Far- jand. He s not a plunker, but an artistic musieian,who has devoted the great part of his lise 1o the gelting of musicoutol ihis usually | P 53 ungrateful national instrument of ours. And arland succeeds. He plays tbhe baijo asit never wasor is played by anv one eise. He brings from the instrument a tone of peculiar coarm and piquancy, and his technic—weli his repertory runs from the Bach sonstas for violin aione, through the Beethoven violin ang piano souatas and the Mendelssohn con- inwski and Popper. Chopin, Hranms. Han- del, Haydn and Schubert are common feat- ures of Fariand’s progremmes. A special feature of the “Ladies’ Social” to be given by the Golden Gate Lodge No. 6 of B. P. 0. Elks at the Alcazar this afternoon will be the singing of the McKenzie Musicai So- This socicty numbers 100 voices &nd | has made « unique name for itseif by singing | sic that is not usuaily sung by choral so- The numbe:s chosen for the Alcazar rformance are the march from “El Capitan,” Louisiena Lou” and a pumpkin colored coon soug calied *Move Up, Johnson.” An attractive vrogramme has been selected for the piano-violin coucert to be given Tues- day nightat the Y. M. C. A. auditorium by Miss Carrie Bowes, assisted by Giulio Minetts. Dr. Arthur T. Regensburger, cellist, is soon to join the frozen ranks in Alaska, and he will give a farewell concert at the Sherman, Clay & Co. Hall on Weduesday evening, December jate soloists in the programme Keesing, Miss Ella McClos- 1 Miss Bose Broder- amuel Fleishman, Samue! Adelstein and Fronk Mn. The Press Club quartet (Frank Coffi, W.J Batchelder, Samsou Tucker and Fietcher so assist, and Lesley Martin will z apamst. HELD UNDER 3USPICION. Louis James’ Manager Taken for a Bauk Robber. James Shesgreen, general representa- tive for Wagenhals & Kemper, and ad- vance agent for the Louis James Com- pany, tells an interesting story ot Coliin Kemper who is an actor as well as manager of Mr. James’ compan “Louis James was playing in Peekskill N. Y, the 18th of last April, the day that | he Pee ill Bank was broken open and obbed of four one-thousand dollar notes,” id Mr. Shesgreen in ielling the story. And the day aiter the daring robbery » company packed up and went to| w York. ‘Now our clear gain for those two weeks in Peekskill was $4000, and Mr. Kemper carried the money in_four on sand dojlar bills to New York, and once to the Garfield National the tue corner of Twenty-tnird Sixth avenue, to deposit the ent sireet woney. “Tiie baok clerk looked over the notes ave Mr. Kemper a hard stare and callea cashi-r. There wasa whispered con nee, and in five minutes Mr. Kemper nd bimself in the haunds of a police- , and under close watch, while he re- i nis story of che bills, and told who ¢ bank you see, had gotten in- »ri of the robbery, and a descrip- tion of the bills, and Mr. Kemper's bills were of the same'sort. But an hour later Mr. Kemper's story was founa 1o be true, nd be was turned loose, much to the istof the New York policeman who p e strirck it rich. ‘Kemper never told the story to any one but James, und so the papers didn't Bat it was such a good joke that he rest of the company tinal iper _has been teased abou snce. That bank clerk was pretty when he found that be didn’t have he real robbe that bunk ever sin e ‘716 METER 700 STRONG Pastor Ford Preferred to Burn Candles Instead of Gas. The Company Agreed to Do the Right Thivg, and Now the Congre- gation Is Happy. It is not often that such a powerful cor- poration as the San Francisco Gas Com- pany has to,yield a point in the matter of fixing rates for gas, kut that is what it had to do recently. The man who alone and unaide i won such a victory irom company is none other than Frank Ford, the popular and energe'ic minister of the | First Christian Church on Twelfth street, between Mission and Howard. | Mr. Ford puton the gloves—figuratively | speaking—with tbe gas company some | weeks ago, and after an inieresting en- | counter, in which the preacher proved himeself an antagonist wko could not be dolwned at the simple behest of a corpora- tion, be was deciared the winner. It ali came sbout asfollows: For many years the gas which shed its glow over tne congregation of the Christian Church went through an honest old meter whose registerings had never been questioned. " | It gave great satisfaction to Mr. Ford and all of his predecessors, and the monthly | bills which came from the gas company's | office caused nospasw:s eilher to the pas- | tor or the directors A short time ago a new-fangled met r was put in place of the old one. The chief aim and purpose of the new machine seemed 10 be to break a record, and if the pastor had not got onio its curves it wonid not have stopped at that, but would huve gone on its reckless ana abandoned way until it had broken the courch treasury. When the bills, which under the reign of the old meter called for $4 and $5 tor the month’s gas, began 0 jump up 10 §1> and $16 under the reckless management cf the new machine there wasa howl which reacbed to the office of the com- | pany, and a request that some one should come and take the machine out or cut down the bills. The company was very fair about the matter. They put a check on the meter, which they said would retard it in its atiempt to wreck the church, but the machine seemed to be bent on doing a century in the fastest time known and wouldn’t be checked. The pastor would not burn gas that came so high. He was in a quandary, for he couldn’t clos~ the church, but he soon extricated himseif, and the announce- ment was made that an ‘*‘old-fashioned service’’ would be held on the Suncay evening following. There was a large congregation at that service and tne light that was used that night was emitted from a number of tallow candles that were ranged about the walls. The preacher gave an old-1ashioned service, in which he said some good, wholesome { things about the useless vanities of the world. His plan worked so well that he was about to go on for some time with the old fashioned services, but the gas company tound that they could not win against such competition as that, or something eise, and they agreed to lix a reasonable figure as the amount of gas consumed, and now the Christian Church is again il- luminate1 with gas much to the delight of the congregation and its pastor. ———————— HELD FOR PERJURY. Lee Sawn’s Case toncluded After Eight Months’ Contest. Lee Sam, a prominent Chinese mer- chant, was arrested about eight months ago on a charge of perjury, and since then the case has been stubborunly contested in Judge Campbe.l’s court by Colonel Smith and T. D. Riordan for the defendant and Reddy, Campbell & Metson for the prose- cution. The perjury was alleged to have been committed by Lee Sam in Judge Hunt's court during the hearing of a civil suit against him at the instance of John Quinn. Yesterday the case was concluded, and Judge Campbell heid Lee Sam 1o answer before the Superior Court in $2000 bonds. 0 down to the dances of Mpszkowski, Wien- | ‘Irnxn tne iuclosures. 5"‘"“ ] desre m in charge, ana imagined that | and Kemper has avo ded | he | RICHMONDS GOBLIN RORSE 'Saddled but Riderless a| | Specter Racer Revisits 0Old Scenes. Over the Graves of Steeds Long Dead He Prances at Mid- night. | An Apparition Warranted to Make the Hair of Spectators Stiffen With Fear. Wild-eyed and fiery, with tossing mane, floating tail and steaming nostrils is the apparition that is said to course madly at the hour of midnight in that portion of cemeteries. These same cemeteries have long been an eyesore to a portion of the residents living in their vicinity. They have been denounced as plague epots, dis- seminators of disease and poisoners cf water, but they have never been regarded | as the abiding piaces of ghosts. If spooks hold nigh revel within their walls at {‘the witching hour of night’’ the aforesaid revels have never been revealed to mertal eye, and the goblins have never wandered It remained for a burial place but little known—in fact, the hor-e cemetery within the old Bav Dis- trict treck—:o first materialize a spirit for the benefitof the Richmonders, King Richard ot historic tame is seid to have once upon a time offered his king- ior_a borse. A namesake of his, Ricnard Struther, states that on Tuesday evening last be saw a horse that he has no to have any further expeiience with. On the contrary he is wuling to give up a portion at least of his wordly possessions rather than clap eyeson uis horseship again. f Tue gentieman in question, when first | seen, demurred to giving an accountof bis experiences on the evening when hLe saw the Richmond spook, but finally he told the tollowing siory Last Tuesday evening I visited some friends on Taylor street and with them I passed a social evening. About 10 o’ciock | we partook ot alight supper—some sand- | wiches, cake and coffee—and snortly before |12 o'clock I took a small glass of wui-ky and started for home by way of a Geary- sireet car. When 1 alighted at the corner | | of Fifth avenue and D street I started up | tne latter street toward Stanysn, as I re- | side near the brow of the hill overlooking | Gulden Gate Pa'k and the ocean. “Befors starting I lightad a cigar and then waiked leisurely along in ihe direc- | tion of ayan sire Wien near | Second avenue' I casually cast my eyes over the tract once occupied by the Bay District track. As you are aware, the place has been graded, the| | hollows filled 1in, streets macadam- {1zea and the blocks inclosel witn { whitewashed fences. You can imagine my surprise then waoen 1 saw a borse tear- ing aiong, saddled and bridled, with neck outstretched and ears laid back, but with no rider. 'The borse was a bay, and every | action bespoke the thoroughbred racer, but his tail was a lowing one—not docked | in the usual iastion. “For a mement [ thought I was waleh- | ing a runaw and T swung around fac- ing Point Lobos avenue to see how thean- imal woula act when one of the fences impeded his progress. Would he jump it? Would 1t oring hini to a halt, or would 1t simply turn him from nis cotrse only to pursue his headlong career 1n un- cther direction? “Now, I am not nervous, but I am afraid my hair shghtly st.ifened under- neath my bat s L noiiced that he did neither of the things I tad imagined he would. On the con | meited through the on. 1 could see his bright bay-body and the whitewasied fences through it. That's | wheu the hair siiffened. Then I saw that the spirit horse, as I am convinced 1t was, was keeping to the old racing course. | Fence after fence that horse went throush | as though he had been a moonbeam. Past | the old grandstand be rusued at top speed, | then gradually slowed down to a walk, | stopped, walked back, and, when he| reached the gprandstand again, disap- pesred like a flasth The whole perform- ance was as piain 10 my eyes asif it had taken piace 1 daylight. “What do I imagine it was? Wiy, it was the ghost of some horss that wus re- visiting the scene of 1ts o d-time exploits. | Mayba it was the anniversary of the ani- mal’'s death, or maybe it was the anni- | versary of some fam victory it hau won. Anyhow, the ufizir occurred just as I have narrated i | HORSESHOLRS ORGANIZE, A Combination Formed to Keep a Uni- form Scale of Prices. There was an enthusiastic meeting of master horseshoers held at 1149 Mission street for the purpose of considering the advantages of a strong organization, ana after a thorough discussion the organiza- tion was finally formed on the lines laid down by a committee appointed at a pre- liminary meeting held last week. The body will be known as the Master Horse- shoers’ Association of San Francisco, and will meet weekly. The idea of forming such an association originated with the journeymen' horse- shoers, who have had great difficulty in keeping up the scale of wages, because of the owners of many of the small shops, who do their own work, cutting the prices from time to time, thus foreing the larger | owners to make some reduc.ion, which | was generally a cut in wages. A commil- tee was therefore appointed from the union to interest tne owners of the larger shops in the matter, with the result that | last night eighty-five signed the roll and | took the oblization. The officers elec'ed were: James Sul- | livan, president; James Moones, vice- president; John F. Twoney, recording secretary; Frank O'Rourke, treasurer; Thoma: McGee, serzeant- it-arms. Another meeting will be held next Tuesday evening, at which an opportun- ity will be given to all who Lave not yet joined to make an investigation and enter their names upon the roll. ITS ANNUAL DISPLAY. Exhibit of the Keramic Art Club Opens on December 8. The annual exhibit of decoratel china by members of the Keramic Art Club will be held in the maple-room of the Palace Hotel on the 8th and 9 h of De- cember. The ladies have worked unusu- ally hard this year and many beautiful | designs wi'l be shown. The members of the club who will make | exhibits aré Mr«, L L. Baker. Mre. J. 8, Adams, Miss Helen Bacon, Miss Edith Brown, Mrs. D. 8. Culp, Mrs. J. . Crbs- | sett, Mics M. Cashman, ]’Mrs. T. W. Churen, M . E. Dutton, e Valin, Mrs. | 1 | | | | | Mrs. J. B. D,er, Miss M W. Farnau A rfume of Violets tho glow o the rose, ne in Pozzox1's| The P? the lily, The purity o 4nd the flush of Hebe combi ‘wondrous Powder. | K ng, Mrs. T. J. Le Tourneux, Miss Helen the Richmond district abutting on the Fthe same time hreatening to kill her. | so wonderfully that I was in «ix months completely cnred. | serve it. A pocket edition of this celebrated work will be sent by mail, closely sealed, free on applica ! ! demeanor, and for each and every such offense | due to the league snbscr | stall upon conviction be punished by a fine | 50. In conclusion be not to excee: $1000, or by imprisonment for | in th and not more thau s x months, or by both such | tions the 9 fine and im risonment, n the discretion of | seveutee T the court having jurisdiction thereor. be held on Decemoer 13. The term *public works" shall be construed .- 10 inciude any article or proverty in process of manufucture or construction contracted for, by or on behelf of the United Stetes, and upon which any payment or payments by way of instailment or otherwise or are made by the United States, its officers or »gents us the work thereon progresses, as well as to in- | clude any and &'l property, real, personal or mixed, the title or cwnership whereof is vest- | ed in 'the United States or of which the | United States has exclusive direciion or con- | | trol. Esch and every day in which the law of Ftions ax i “We now pleaged subsc to cover the nex next meeting wiil T. Herrick, Mrs. Theo Grav, Miss Nettie THE EIGHT-HOUR LAW. Congressman Maguire Proposes to Amend It Next Session. Puiilip, Mrs, M., E. Perley, Miss Lillian Richardson, Mrs. Herrick Ress, Miss Emma Roberts, Mrs. E. J. Root, Miss A Sinnotr, Mrs. C. Shurtleff, Mi<s M. Taylor, Mrs. T. 8. Taylor, Mrs. A. Unger, Mrs. Kipley, Migs F. S. Campbell, Miss Marie Thompson, Mis« H. 0'Malley, Miss E. M, Porier, Mrs. P. E. Scott, Mrs. Russeli Chubb, Miss Efiie Brown. Tue display will be under the direction of tie oflicers, Mrs. L. L. Baker, president; Mrs. J. Adams, Mrs. Adolph Unger, vice-president Mrs. D. 8. Culp, secre- tary, and Mrs. Helen Baker, treasurer. A Sentence Passed on Criminals. ard, e viets, : Cook yesterduy to eight years imprico at Folsom for a‘tempimg to bre: residence of C.W. Wilkiuson at 2016 Ed street. John Courtney, & confederate, Who nad never before troubie, Was Sens tenced to four dment. An‘one Yail vict, wiio pleaded He Wants to Make Its Meaning Sus- ceptible of Only One Inter- few pieces wiil bs offered for sale to defray pretation. | which this st :s ameadatory shall be vioiated | guilty to a charge of attemp expenses. i | shell constitate a distinet and separate of- | ceny, was sentenced 10 one and & : i 3 fense, and sha 1 be punishable s such: pro- | imprisonment ai Foisom. P. Vidovicn, a Assistant United .States Attorney | yided thet nothing herein contained shall af- | confederate, escaped with a sentence of one mprisonment in the same penal 1 BEAT THEIR WIVES. year’s tuti Thomas Gaffney, assault, was sentenced prisonment in the Co Mamie Burion, cor was senfenced to pay & prisoned for & Timothy Thornto fectany criminal proceeding brought for a violation of the act of which this is amenda- tory and pending at the time of the passage bereof. Knight has compiled an amendment to the Federal eight-hour law in order to make its meaning so clear that there can be no quibble about it, as there bas been in the case of the John Kelso Company, now being prosecuted in the United States convicted of a Patrick 0'Malley and Joseph Rostain to tnree year J Get the Full Limit Each. Patrick O'Maliey, a laborer, living at 62014 Minna street, who was convicted by Juage Campbell Friday of battery upon Music at the Park. The following programme will be rendered by the Park bund to-day: d of an assault his wife, Margaret, and his son, Jaines, 12 | District Court for violating the law in o with a dendly weap :d 10 0@ yearsof »ge, was yesterday sentenced by | making the excavation for the new Post- | weet Alice, Ben Bolt ~...Lux | and a half years' imuris he County Judge Camptell to one year in the City | office. on of Popular Melodies . Prindeville | Jail : ; Prison, six months on each charge. The phone solo by George Blake | * Leopold Schiff, convicted of a simple assau A draft of the proposed amendment has | been submitied to Congressman Maguire, nire Nous” ..John W. Baume i7d quartet and storm scene from Rigoletto” g Verdi | was sentenced to ninety days’ imprisonmen in the Couuty Jail. - Judge regretted he could no: give him fivs years instead of one. Novemier 19 O'Malley went home | 2nd he has approved of it and will intro- “El Capitan” S drunk and knocked his wife down. Then | duce it at the next session, The amend- net, fantasia Dbeserted Hiy Chief Lees has received a seiz.ng a broomhand'e he beat her uutil ; ment will be clear and unmistakable on | wal z «Wizard of the N il she ssenseless. The boy went to his | the power of the court to bring before it | Grand caprice, “The Lion s Chase’ Father Davis of Modoe, Ontario, ¢ mff:"" s assistance and got badly beaten. | auq puni<h a corporation as well asan in- | S 5008 “Iail. Calitornia ing for information about oseph Rostain, another wife-beater, | 4; 2 olaa = et of Cornwall, Ontario. who leit his was sent 1o tue County Jail or six months dividual for a v.olation of this law. The The Good Roads League. | s & ciiie ey , and it is t follow1ng is the text of the amendment: woman here anc Sec. 2. That any officer or agent of the Gov- eroment of the United States or ot the District | of Columbia, or any contractor or su onirac- ( There was o have been a meeting of the | BOU Good Roads League yesterday at 16 Post [ PSR4 streat, and, while the attenaance was large, [~ % tor. or, 11 any such Coiitracior or sut-contractor | there were not enough to make a quorum of | be a corporation or assicinion, then any ofii- | fifty. The members, however, had an in- | Eod e el cer, agent or emplove thereof whose duty or | formal talk about the progress made in the Soodigaie Notes the duty of any of whom itstiall be to emplor, | movement. Sceretary J. L Maude stated ‘hat i < | direct or controt any inborer or mechanic em- | on Monday he will ‘start out a solicitor to | . Besecker has commenced suit against ( pioyed upon auy oi the public works of the | work for the 1und ihat the league is raismeg. | J. Jacobsen and Hugh Gillis to recover | United States or of ihe District.of Columbia, | In his report he said that the receipts from | society, 429 Parrott building. The rooms wiil 145 on a note executed by them in favor | who shall intentional te any provisisns | September to date were $53 25 Tnere will | be open io-day from 10 o'clock A. M. to9 P. 0. o1 Russ & Hewlett. i oi this a b ty of & mis | ba deficit of & As an offset there is | for convenience of mex by Judge Conlan yesterd He served a similar sen:ence for beating her, and as soon as he vot ont of jail he went to her house, on Monroa street, and beat, her, at ried some - Archbishop Riordan to Speak. Archbishop Riordan will speak at the in | auguration of the Catholic Truth Society morrow evening at Metropolitan Temple. Tickes ¢ be obtained at the roomsof tne FOR WEAK MEN! - The grandest invention of the age for restoring the power and health of mankind. Per- fected by all means known to science, it is to-day the one successful remedy for the weak- nesses so common in men and women. With the single object, restoring vitality, it cures the thousand and one complaints resulting from error, overwork, excesses, worry and neglect of the physical body. It is the acme of electrical construction. The most complete appliance known for self-treatment. (g 5 ) Frimined ol il ol \ J AN Constructed for and adapted \i 2 ;«5:‘?: Life begins to flow into the nerves especially to the building up of the =~ — and blood as soon as it is applied, and power of manhood. It gives the warm- :;" = continues to increase until the body ing, soothing effects of Electro= ‘j S is a well=spring of animal life and Magnetism to all weak parts. energy. \r Electricity—the source of all the greatest achievements of modern science—is as much a partof the human structure asthe life blood itself. Upon this subtle force depends the healthy action of the kidneys, heart, stomach, liver and brain ; without it there is no life, no health, no energy. It may be said with perfect truth that nine-tenths of the complaints of mankind can be tracad to a lack of electricity in the body. In it there is life, health, vigor, and when applied by this wonderful Electric Belt many complaints can be cured after the failure of drug treatment. Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt has been before the public for sears, and for the pastten years its sales have grown until for the year 1897 there will be more of these famous Belts in use than of all other similar appliances in the world. Its great improvements have enabled the patient to use it without the least inconvenience. Instead of blistering the body with the sharp, jerking current given by other belts, it possesses Dr. Sanden’ improved regulator, by means of which the currentis under control of the wearer, and gives the mild, soothing effect, which strengthens the body without burning the flesh. There are many skeptical p2ople who doubt the value of Dr. Sanden’s Elec- tric Belt, because they have been duped so much by the false promises of quacks in medicine, and that nothing is pelieved by them until it is proved. To those, and to the many thousands =10 believe their troubles beyond the power of man to cure, the following grateful letters should act as a beacon light; they should convince the greatest skeptic, for they are prom pted by nothing but gratitude, and what will cure these men will cure any case of similar nature. Will you not pursue the same course? LETTERS FROM GRATEFUIL. PEOPLE:. wenring a suprort for years. I 1 would not take one thousand dollars for the good your Belt has done me. Tan of 1445 East Main street, have thrown away mv suspensory anu have no further use !or it. Stockton, Cal., Nov. 15, 1897. ¢ ; “It i3 a pieasure for me to recommend your Belt, as it has sur-ly benefited my rerves greatiy, and words cannot express my eratitude lor the relief of the 1l 2l b after suffering for so many vear<. Wishing you every succes in your mission of healing, I am, yours most truly, W. H tapp,’” Fouts Sprin Cal. Written Nov. 15, 1 {,. “Aiter twelve years of suffering from pains in my back and_kidueys, accompanied with a diztressing varicocele, 1 cime 1o Americs and eacaged in borse ranching Jn Oregon; but, because of the excruciat.ng pains, I was compellcd 10 give up ail bu ines.. 1 was per el to try your Biit. and muica io my astonishment, I[zm;\.-.. ‘u‘f c I also egained my n rmal weight of 205 pound-, kaving run down during my illness to 160. [T oWe o preg nt perfect health 10 Dr. Sanden’s Electric Beit and take great plensure in recommending it,” writes Walter Hill Gattrell, 508 Eilis strees, Sun lrancisco, = ‘[ 6 at _“Sincs wearing your Bait the lust five weeks huve tried my sirengih for many, many days, I have becn on my fcet from 5 o'ciock in the morning i aBEr o night, out in the orchard handling fruit,.and without th: Belt I'don’t believe [ couid have stood I feel much strenger and my headac "es are gone, - F do not get that all-goue, tired feeling either, and my stomach is not 8o sour. Iam truly thankful,” writes Mary E. Mason, Watsonville, Cal., Nov. 3, 1307 “THREE CLASSES OF MEN.” Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt has become so famous for its cures that every person suffering f any form is desirous of learning the method pursued in this noble work. To give this information a book called *“Three Classes of Men,” which has a reputation throughout the country as th straightforward publication of scientific facts relating to the use of electricity for the cure of disease. truths, which will be appreciated by men wh lains how best to regain and pre- s pp Y, o have wasted the power of manhood, and explai tion. If you can call at Dr. send for this book at once, n T was all run down from sexual weaknsss and had bern I velieve I am uow as good as any man ol my age, 46,” writes 8. W. Cer! rom weakness or disease jn Dr. Sanden has publishgd o most truthful, honest ahd It gives many straight Sanden’s office he will gladly offer you his advice and medical assistance free of charge. lf not and it may save you much suffering and expense. Call or address DR. A. T. SANDEN, 2 MA!KET STREET, OPFO PALACE HOTEL, SA sadehalint Office Hours—8 4. M. to 8:30 p. a.; Sundays, 10 to 1. -Los Angeles, Cal., 204 So1ti Broadway; Denver, SITE N FRANCISCO. Colo., 931 Sixteenth street; Portland, Or., 253 Washingion street. W