The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 16, 1898, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESfiAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1898. CURRY'S ELECTION NOW ASSURED His Plurality Is Nearly Four Thousand. 4 SECRETARY OF STATE-ELECT. ERERRE XX F X AR R R RRRRLRRS SRR R R T RN RNR ENGLISH STOCKHOLDERS ‘ BALK HUNTINGTON’S PLAN : * ¥ % R take a cup of Armour’s beef tea and vigoral at demonstration counter, aisle 2 : new dark room in which to try night effect on silks : busy prepar- ations up and down stairs for thanksgiving and christmas : ladies’ parlor and nurse for baby. Santa Claus is rushing overland: oh, what a happy time we are preparing. | | NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—L. J. Morrison, counsel for'the pro- tective committee of the English Central Paclific stock- holders, announced to-day that he had recelved a cablegram from London to the effect that the English committee, through one of its members, had commenced a representa- tive action to restrain the board of directors of the Central Pacific Railway Company from putting a new mortgage on the property to take up the Government loan and the pres- ent mortgage. L # FEW PRECINCTS YET TO COME P * #* * * % * * B OFFICIAL FIGURES FROM MOST f X R ERKAREXREX XL RERE XXX = COUNTIES, COES REVOLUTION IN SN SALVADOR “oh! to be a child again and sit on mother’s kflee”' mother with her smile, mother with her tender % care, and to feel all the swift blood of childhood course through our veins; some of us can be with mother this thanksgiving, some cannot ; but let us make some one happier : and after the blessing of thanksgiving has passed Xmas claims its due, and toys for the little ones, fancy | The Latest Returns Indicate That Gage Will Have a Plurality of Fully Twenty Thousand Over Maguire. - COLUMBI 70 THE BOTTON Later and fuller returns received yes- book, sterling silver corner, | Alameda .... Seattle-Honolulu Liner President Gutierrez Isa = ’5"’(5&',1‘3"?;“95;322;,’;”oi‘“s‘ig?fo‘vfi; work for mother, more useful things for father: we think Sinks at Hilo. | Prisoner. ; % R. A. Thompson is assured beyond a of these and supply them. =/ Ik = | recelved from thirty- , par- trimming, leath- | = twilled, part of & PASSENGERSAND CREWSAVED CAPTURED BY THE REBELS % | tial returns from twenty counties and for presents . ifed trame, attraetion (T Y-S sa 9c = i’ s \“’ two counties—Alpine and Trinity— inside pocket, calf lned, €O F5() | purchase, per vard...... e | = ' have not been heard from at all. B e e |Canton balss. bleached, extra s | The figures presented in the follow- $250 $300 $425 $4 75 each | heavy; the houssv}v‘lfa SERIES OF THRILLING MIS-| REVOLT MAY ASSUME SOME IM- | ing table comprise the returns from e e e sl v flamnel SO e well jwhar FORTUNES. PORTANCE. 2112 precincts out of the 2407 precincts Japanned frame, inside pocket. *| feels it, that it's worth much 9C in the State, and show a net plurality 10 12 14 16 inch more . — = | T e | for Curry of 3896. The counties ;‘rom Bc %c §$105 §120 each 1boys’ bicyc]e 8 Hoeer m{,?' N 5 whi mplete official returns have ack cotton bi- Tossed by a Furious Gale for Two | I1s Not Directed Against the Chief Ly 5 :?:Iflri?e R 13‘5'“"" b H cycle hose, heavy v 2 3 been received are indicated by a star. " llal e nd; t a life i osxepy Quality, cbrat Days and Nights, Her Back | Executive, but Against the | S E] i 700 s Y roy ribbed, garter top. spliced_heels - i i - | es | B and toes; fast color and seam- § hroxes and HolBH | Comederfi];z stk 5§ | g =§ dress sult cases, steel frame, olive| less; sizes § to 8 - 10c With Water. | publies. al | 2 2| rained, 22-inch, $2 8; { heavy quality, all- i | §2 a2 J 2 -inch MR .95 10,000 yds pure—ysi“i(, sailh and Sk e LY _ as | e | gros grain, in c! | | Cotieias. THY |em 2 another quallty. olive leather bouna, | PIDDON shades, including Special Dispatch to The Call. | Special Dispatch to The Call. | CHARLES F CURRY | g-’. | ;2 ‘ ; B ;:sflc{]rame, Inch, % 00; Q&5 | black, worth one-third more than we : | . . ' | g8 e % | PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Nov. 1. | NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—The Wash-| 571:8 | | =5 alligator purse, thumb clasp, @5 | The steamship tennial of the Se- | ington correspondent of the Herald tel- g |:g | | =% leather lined - N and H line arrived this | egraphs: A cablegram received at the | |——— | B 1izara skin (imitation) ladies’ pocket | X | i BAVAN ON THE (GLOOMY OUTLOOK rolution in Sal- ! | | ing, br;r\gli,g adaditional details of State Department from Acting Consul | | [ X mistortunes of the steamship | Baruch at San Salvador confirms the | Alpine .. leather Tined.. sk 8¢ bia ¢ The Colum- | announcement of a re | S 9387 937 ket S : ador to 947 Market Street. attle-Honol 1 at Honol ulu After y vessel started on the From the being FOR MRS, BOTKIN - The message further states that I President Gutierrez has been taken | prisoner. No request for a warship is made, but in view of the seriousness of | the situation it is probable that the | orders to the Philadelphia will be | changed so that she will start as soon as possible for the Salvadorean coast,| NOot a Sweeping Repub- or instructions will be given to the gun- | boat Wheeling to proceed to La Liber- | lican Victory. tad and provide protection for Ameri- | can interests. v LossEs! DUNNING TO BE AMONG THEM ask for our little booklet, ““Ye turkey, how to cook and how to carve it,”" Free.” 36f..., 8| 5 “the linen store."" Many Witnesses Cc;ming | From Delaware. rung up, the state, the revolution in 1 pitched and the pas- | America usually ends, but this ‘GAINS EQUALED B about like leaves, | likely to be th: case, as Salvador is a | walk either on | state in the Greater Republic of Cen- | ovember 31| tral America, and Nicaragua and Hon- | arpanToNS OVERSHADOWED BY With the capture of the president of | SAYS HE WILL SHOW UP THE found idships, that 3 1 with es- joints, wed that water was over the cement places on room opposite the en- the ilers had broken ment foundations. ation revealed the fact ams from six to eight h in thickness s and another wide was pouring e condition of the critical and Captain the officers together for ng for various d and it was de- The vessel was 26 degrees 14 minutes north, rom Hilo, when the order was about. loose Further that sev inches w turned the steam and hand gear was torm increased in s opened in the and the one am hips was con- stantly growing larger. Another also in the sleeve of the stern gear- gh which the water was rush- e shaft had been knocked out d v turning at an angle, 1ich *heated the steering upled on. two more The fore and aft These 1 close with the S0 heavily did the r backbone parted ight for life. 1 readiness for im- diate use, and according to Captain or it ed impossible to reach Great coolness was displayed in rtment, where the steam pipe was d, which meant that amidshi d it Boats we got the engineers’ dej bursting of momentarily death to all there The Columb: a sin and the ma lly reached Hilo in ing condition and the passengers rew were landed while the ves gradually going to the bot ral of the crew were severely . The passengers were trans nial and safel ilnor has asked for a vey of the :amer by the board of underwriters. The Columbia has had bad luck ever since her advent on this coast. She received injuries on the South American coast, requiring ex- hich were not proper- ng plastered up with nd painted so it was not no- to the underwriters’ inspector: ad been condemned by She was valued 0, was insured for $60,000, 1 principally by Alex- Tacoma. WILL INFGRM DREYFUS OF HIS GOOD FORTUNE Court of Cassation Decides to Notify Him of the Revision Pro- om. in- erred ceedings. PARIS, Nov. 15.—The Court of Cassa- tion has informed the Minister of the Coloni 1. Guil that it has decided that Dreyfus shall be rmed by tele- graph that the revision proceedings have commen n. e must prep: the, e his something of a fus, who has f g to secure been endea inform her hus- band of what has oc a past few months in his fay ,f’“‘{q‘{,’f ;‘A: the more anxlous to do this from thé fact that the pr r was reported to be final- | ly sinking the very depths of despalr. owing to the apparent hopelessness of his position. ADELINA PATTI TO TRY MATRIMONY AGAIN Announces Her Betrothal to Baron Corderstrom, a Swedish Nobleman. LONDON, Nov ime. Adelina Patti- colini announces her betrothal to Baron Corderstrom. a Swedish nobleman. The marriage will take place next February, B 3 Kaiser Arrives at Malta. VALETTA, Island of Malta, Nov. 15.— The_imperial yacht Hohenzollern, with the Emperor and Empress-of Germany on board, arrived here to-day. ough that part of the | -tight bulkheads in ating the boiler and the landed | duras are required by the constitution thereof to put down the rebellion. They will probably restore Senor Gutierrez , to power. A diplomat familiar with the situation in Central America told me to-night that the revolit was not par- ticularly directed against Senor Gutier- | rez, but against the Greater Republic. | “There's a conservative party in Sal- | vador,” he said, “which is opposed to | { the union and has taken advantage of | the fact that the republic is only two ) | weeks old to bring about a revnlunoni | in order to discredit it in the eyes of | the world. President Gutierrez was a conservative until recently and opposed the entrance of Salvador into the union, | but the reports made by Salvadorean | delegates to Congress showc 1 the ad- | vantages of the union and he changed | | his ideas. Salvador is now like one of the States of the United States. She | is responsible to the federal govern- | ment and this government will sup- press the revolution. Strong bodies of | troops can be sent into Salvador with | dispatch by Honduras and these | | troops can be quickly reinforced from | | Nicaragua. QUTLAWS MEET HOT RESISTANCE Three Slain and Four Wounded. | Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. | | | NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—A Sun spe- | | clal from Wichita, Kans., says: Three | { dead and four wounded outlaws are in 2, back room of the Chelgea National | Bank at Chelsea, Indian Territory, to- | night, the victims of a fight with Dep- | uty Marshals in the streets of that town early this morning. Two Deputy Marshals and one citizen are seriously | injured. The dead are: | Zip Williams. J. Harry Williams. | John Gourd. | All are outlaws. The wounded are: Cook Still, outlaw, shot through the right s lder. Sam Sixkiller, outlaw, shot in leg. Harry King, outlaw, both arms shot through. Red Bird, full-blood Creek Indian, shot in breast; will die. Deputy Marshals Hendrix and James | were both shot in breast, and Will Par- ker, a citizen, was hit in the arm by a | stray bullet. | The battle began at daylight when | | the train came in and was waged for a half-hour. The outlaws came into | Chelsea about 3 o’clock in the morning, | | intending to rob the bank before any | | one was awake and then hold up the | passenger train which arrives at Chel- | | sea at daylight. | | ‘Their plan to rob the bank succeeded, | but when they rode over to stop the | passenger train the outlaws were met with a heavy fire from police aboard the train. | ‘When the train came in the two Wil- | liams boys and John Gourd jumped on | the first passenger coach and started | through, while the others tackled the | eXpress car. | Deputy Marshals and a posse of eight men were in the smoker and opened fire, killing the three outlaws who came | into the coach before the outlaws had a | chance to fire a shot. The others started toward their po- | nies. All the Marshals remained on | the coach, except Hendrix and James, | who jumped out and started to fol- low. The four outlaws took refuge behind | their ponies and a battle waged for a half hour. Finally all the outlaws | | were so badly injured that they -vere | forced to surrender. | Accused of Setting Forest Fires. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.—Deputy Unit- ed States Marshal Pourade brought fin | from _San Jacinto to-day Christ McKane | { and Willlam Harley, two sheep herders | | who are charged with malteiousiy setting | | fire on the Government forest reservation. | They_were examined and their trial set | | for November 21. Charles Benris was | | brought from San Bernardino, charged with the same offense, except that he was | charged with carelessness instead of ma- liciousness | the returns. | war. | was that a Republican defeat would | would give a temporary advantage to . morning at Watsonville from heart dis- | sell Tract, where all the THE WAR. | { = a | Free Silver Coinage, He Says, Will| Again Be the Paramount Issue After the Conclusion of Peace. Special Dispatch to The Call LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 15.—Colonel W. J. Bryan to-night gave to the Asso- ciated Press the following interview relative to the late election: | “While I do not understand that ser- vice in the volunteer army prevents a soldier from expressing opinions upon political questions, I declined to take | part in the late campaign lest I should be accused by partisan opponents of attempting to embarrass the adminis- tration. Now that the election is over | I shall exercise a privilege of discussing “Compared with the election of 1896 the Republicans have gained in some places and lost in others. It was not a sweeping Republican victory. On the | whole the result is not surprising when | it is remembered that the administra- tion is just concluding a successful While a majority of the soldiers are probably anti-Republican the man- agement of the war has been entirely in | Republican hands, and the strongest | argument used during the campaign discredit t' : President in the eyes of foreign nations. “It was not a trail upon the issues now before the people, but a successful plea for a continuance of the case. The people have not accepted the gold standard; they have not fallen in love with the plan to give the banks a mo- nopoly of the issue of paper money; they have not decided to retire the greenbacks; they have not surrendered to the trusts. “These questions were forced into the background by the declaration of war, but they must be faced again as soon as peace is restored. The Chicago plat- form presents for public consideration | certain vital, economic questiond. That platform has not been abandoned by those who indorsed it in 1896. It will be reaffirmed in 1900, because it gives ex- pression to the hopes and aspirations of a large majority of the party. “When the Democrats, Populists and Silver Republicans favored _uban in- dependence they understood that war the party in power, but they were will- ing to risk defeat in order to aid the people fighting to be free. “Neither can the election be regarded as an indorsement of any definite for- eign policy. Until a treaty of peace has been entered into and the terms made known the people ecannot pass judg- ment upon it. Whether the war will raise any question of sufficient import- ance to turn public attention away from domestic problems remains to be seen.” In regard to the Nebraska election he sald: “A light vote was cast in Ne- braska, but the fusionists have elected the entire State ticket and carried the same Congressional districts that they carried in 1896. If Senator Allen is de- feated for re-election it will be bécause Senators are elected by legislators in- stead of by the people. If a Republican Senator is chosen by the next Legisla- ture he will go to Washington to repre- sent a minority of the people of the State and to thwart the will of the majority. TWO SANTA CRUZANS DEAD. Alexander Russell and Louis M. Cox | Pass Away. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. I5.—Alexander Russell died suddenly at 10:30 o’clock this ease. He left this city yesterday after- noon for Watsonville on business. - He was a member of the Soclety of Pigneers and had resided since early days ifi this city. He was a man of means, owning among other valuable property, the Rus- tate militia en- campments were held, and was al a large stockholder in the City Bank. He was a native of Ireland and ears old. M. Cox, one of the old settlers, morning at the 70 years. He was a native of New York. FEMALE FIEND. Attorney General White Will Per- sonally Assist at the Trial and Is Confident of Con- viction. Spectal Dispatch to The Call WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 15.—At- torney General Robert C. White to- night announced that he would go to California to personally assist in the trial of Mrs. Cordelia Botkin. The thir- teen witnesses from Delaware and the Attorney General will leave in time to be present at the opening of the trial. Among the witnesses from Delaware will be John P. Dunning, the husband of one of the murdered women. Dun- ning talked freely of his trip to-day. He said: “It will be frightfully unpleasant, and I shall be put in a bad light, I know, but I'll show that female fiend up with- out any mercy. It is easier for a man to have his past life thrown before the public presence in a distant country. I might have hesitated had it been here, but there nothing shall be held back.” Dunning expressed a firmer opinion than ever that Mrs. Botkin was the slayer of his wife, although he consia- ered her trial in California a farce, and that the only place for speedy justice to be done was Delaware. Asked what defense the California woman intended to lean upon, Dunning intimated that her strongest defense was to further fight a trial. He had no fear éither for himself or for the safety of the case as to what the wo- man intended to bring out. “Of course,” he added, “she will not spare me, and I am very willing that nothing shouid be spared.” Attorney General White explained how the authorities intend to allow Mrs. Botkin ... loophole for escape. No technicalities «f the law will save the woman now. Should one jury disagree she will be tried and retried. Should she be acquitted the authorities will then put her on trial for the murder of Mrs. Deane, and having gotten a glimpse of the defense she makes can surely gain a conviction. This failing, the appeal from the California Supreme Court will be taken through the Federal court and the accused woman will then be tried for the doubie murder, which, not being the same offense as either or the former causes, will not place her life in jeopardy twice, as the constitu- tion prohibits. Detective McVey, who is one of thé thirteen witnesses, will be sent on in advance, to be ready at any moment with his Federal court appeal or to thwart any motive to prevent or delay a trial or secure the release of the al- leged wholesale poisoner. LIVELY RAILROAD RIVALRY. Two Competing Lines Being Located Up in Idaho. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 15.—A special to | the Oregonian from Lewiston, Idaho, says: The Northern Pacific and Oregon Rail- road and Navigation Company are locat- ing lines in the Nez Perce country, Idaho. Appearances indicate a lively contest be- tween the two companies. it looks as if there will be plenty of railroad building in the North Pacific Coast States this sea- son. The Northern Pacific is the aggres- | sor. _The Navigation Company is su posed to be backed by the Union Paci and the Great Northern, and the con- test promises to be a lively one. It looks as updh'ldends will_go Into the new rail lines instead of to the stockholders. - FOUND DEAD IN A SLOUGH. Charles Lambrecht of Scandia Lost on a Hunting Trip. SUISUN, Cal, Nov. 15.—Charles Lam- brecht, son of Ludwig Lambrecht of Scandia, near Sulsun, who left his home about 2 o'clock last Saturday afternoon on a hunting trip_in Montezuma Slough, was found about dusk this evening in the mud about fifty yards from his home. When the unfortunate voung man left home he promised to return early the The parents same evening. became alarmed when the hour became late and their son failed to return. Neighboring friends started in (efch. but were unable to find any trace of him until late this evenini,.:‘hen the body was found by Claus brecht about ten s from the wharf covered with m: | Santa { #Santa Cruz. | Shasta . | | ¥Slerra . #Siaklyo #*Solano Sonoma .| 432 130L... | % | Trinity . Tulare 1 Total .... There are unmistakable indications that Henry T. Gage will show a plu- rality in excess of 20,000 over James G. | Maguire for Governor when the com- plete returns are in. | " Up to late last night complete official | returns had been received from thirty- | two counties, partial returns from | twenty-four and one county—Alpine— had not been heard from. Figures were received from 2017 precincts out of the 2407 in the State. They showed a net | plurality of 19,299 for Gage. Should | Gage average a plurality of but two in each of the precincts to be canvassed | he will pass the 20,000 mark. In the | table herewith the counties marked | with a star have returned complete of- ficial counts: 2 L % | = 23| 22| oF | 22 B8l g | &% | &% $=| 2a| 82 | B2 Ll AT oc2 ) B2 =3 | g | == counTiEs. | 27 :’; [:3] 72 énlgs|: . E3| 7B | :m .- FakesiQa ° ot { Bachesadl z | Q7| s | e [ b | Alameda | Alpine . #*Amador ] | Butte ... i | #Calaveras . #Colusa | #C. Cost: #Del Norte. *EI Dorado | ¥resno . | %Glenn Humboldt . INyo ..... Kern #Kings . | ¥Lake Lessen . R Sr: @ Mz, Heney. I have been trouble penefit until the than all the other the pain in my {Ripans Tabules they call dyspepsia. I call it indigestion. used to have difficulty in fecl as if something had stuck in my throat, espeocially | after eating, and I always | ite. I dared not eat pastry [ would get dizzy in my other patent medicines, asked me to try Ripans Tabu 1 felt more benefit from one three or four boxes, and I am cured. «and I can eat any d a long time with what I suppose I bave had great pain in my chest for many years, and I breathing at times, ‘and had to be careful what I or hot rolls, and at times head. I tried Pepsin and and I did not find much the drug store where I deal les. .did,and I teilyou box of Ripans Tabules taking. Ihadabout 1 don’t have chest, my bowels are more X kind of food that is put before me. de a good cure for me, and’ man at stuff I had been have ma A tell you I tell all my friends to try them. « by the Western Union Telegraph Com- pany were incorrect, and that instead of "Thompson being elected he had been de- feated by a plurality of over 4000 votes. These are the facts in the case as they have been revealed up to date, but it was the first few days after the _election, when the election of Thompson seemed a certainty, that the poolrooms began to pay off on these two candidates The State ticket seemed a sure thing as early Tuesday night week, and when | Wednesday_passed without anything be- ing received to upset the first figures, tha men who receive wagers for a considera- tion began to think it was a question of | a dead cock in the pit, so whenever a man showed up with a ‘Thompson ticket | he got the casl without any questions | as last | Los Ang being asked. The prominent poolroom | Madera men are ashamed to own that they, who | ¥Marin . | are supposed to be onto a thing or two, | Mariposa have been taken in, and are keeping their [Mesgodine losses a secret— As a matter of fact, not |XRiaEnce I'tion, but still there was enough |y &5 | placed in " this ~city ~on Curry | Noas |and Thompson to make a snug ey sum. It means a dead loss to the men | Nevw | who do the cashing, but they can’t af- Nevada | ¥Orange . ford to kick because of the laugh that *Placer . they would get. i %Plamas . On the other hand, in many instances ¥Riverside | those that held tickets on Curry destroy- Sacramento ed them after the first returns seemed #San Benit | San Bern'do | San Diego... | San Fran'co. ispo.| #San Mateo..| #8. Barbara. Santa Clara. #Santa Cruz. Shasta *Slerra #Sinkiyou ... #Solano . Sonoma . i | ¥Stanisians . . | Sutter ... 1 #Tehama 3 Trinity . . 546 379 #*Yuba . Total il ke LEAGNED A LESSON. The Poolrooms Paid Thompson Tick- ets and Are Now Regret- ting the Fact. The latest returns which have turned the tables in the Curry and Thompson fight have taught the proprietors of the large poolrooms of the city a lesson they will not forget in a hurry. The first re- turns from the State fight gave Thomp- son for Secretary of State a safe ma- jority over Curry, and as this impression Was allowed to remain for several days it became almost an established fact that the Democratic candidate had succeeded where his less successful colleagues had fafled. The Call yesterday published the fact that the table of figures furnished 20 such a certainty, and now they are kick- | ing themselves for their simplicity. Quite a number, however, held on to the bits of pasteboards as souvenirs of their lack of judgment, and like the wise men, | are now saying: “I told you so.” There is no way of getting at the amount _that was paid out by the pool- rooms, but it\can be safely stated that nearly all tickets held on Thompson were cashed. It is reported that some Repub- licans, even after they received the first | returns, refused to believe that Curry had been defeated and bacsed up their con- victions with the cash, so that now they are giving the knowing smile to thelr less wise brethren. i DEATH OF PROFESSOR THOMAS A. KENNEDY CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Professor Thomas A. Kennedy of London, England, died at | the home of his sister in this city to-day | of Bright's disease. Professor Kennedy is a well-known hypnotist and had just tarrived in Chicago from Melbourne, Aus- | tralia, where he had just finished a two §znrs on?lsement. e was taken sud- enly ill in Melbourne and left at once for this country. He had intended to make a tour of the United States before | returning to England. He is well known | in San neisco, where he had lived a number of years. e Held to Answer for Criminal Libel. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 15.—Zach Xevers has been held to answer the charge of criminal libel before the Superior Court. The complaining witness is Justice Gard. mner, who lately ran for office and wi | Xevers attacked in a printed drl:mh:hom DR. MEYERS & CO., Specialists for All Discases of Men, T E=sp SUCCESS- f ul physiclans bave the most exten- largest and best equipped medical in- stitution on the Pa- in ability that they will let the tient deposit the = J) NN installments if the t1ent prefers. Established 17 Years. AL i h . Advice and private book free. Letters c:l:nfiedinu.l. DR. MEYERS & CO., 7281 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. & and ) Faclal Cream. Use Faclal Soap Age, Illness, Care cause Wrinkles. Derma- tologist JOHN H. WOODBURY, 127 West 42d st., N. Y., 163 State st., Chicago, has had over 26 years' practical experience removing Wrin- kles, Crow’s Feet, etc. No pain. NERVIT Restores VITALITY LOST VIGOR, = AND MANHOOD Impotency Night Emissions d'fi sellabuse, or excess Wervita Tiledica! Co., Clinton & Jackson sts,, Ghicage, WALLER BROS., 33 Grant ave., San Francisco. Munyon's Headache and IndigestionCure is the only remedy on tlLe market that will cure every form of Headache in § to 10 minutes, correct Indigestion, stime ulate the nerves and build up the sys. tem. It should be in every home and every traveler's rgélzuck. At all Druge gists. 26 cures, = WHEN YOU Require an ELEC« TRIC BELT get “Dr. Pierce’s" and you wiil not be disappointed. Call or address PIERCE 20