The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 26, 1899, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1899. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY AT SACRAMENTO. NO INDICATION OF A BREAK I N ANY SENATORIAL CANP Dictation of Bur Resented by ns' Managers Is Legislators, Covert Threats of the Man From Mexico and His Touts Now Known to Have No Foundation on Ability to Wreak Injury. HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- —The joint Assembly ture convened to-day rd of yesterday’s ses- t for United States djourned until to-mor- The time .occupied in the did not exceed nineteen noon. ceedi minutes. vote taken was the thi tieth .or the twenty-ninth joint baliot. Not the slightest resistance w of- fered to the demand for adjournment. Grant, Burns, Bulla d Barnes have hand. There is not tion of a break in orces well t ghtest pre stand taken bv the forces of amd Grant against all caucus renders it ex- if anything can be ac- 1 the way of electing a ator. while-Burns remains in the His managers issued the procla- T ion that there would be no Senator elected this session if Burns were not chosen. Supporters of other candidates not fancy that kind of dictation, consequently resented it 1 touts say that the deadlock can be broken a caucus. The caucus stion at this is simply a a chance to proposition to give accomplish somethin the dark that he open light [he touts are ill boasting tt Burns will get the ultimately win the Senator- They calculate that the patience | Legislature will 't bring about y of the Republican mem- | f the Legislature, knowing the and public career of Colonel entertain the profound convic- no election would be much for the people of the State in 1 and the Republicans in par- ular than the election of Burns. They been advised by their con- nts at hon he early predictions that the patronage istration would be d supporters of Dan Bu verified. he covert t bers of the Legislatur r th urns, that better en tic h ave s0 by the touts ate admin- | tributed to the s have not been reat that mem- who shall fail to U “colonel” could pass no was talk.” The manner in which the embly to-day upsét the Burns prog to seat Leon Jones has opened the eyes ¢f members to t not infal- embers of are voting for State patronage on lible or the Legislz Burns will not count. They will not get any ly action on their g that they are sure execration, and vill get such ¢ e of that from e that it be many years v of the 11 be regarded candidate public office. They argue now that the memory of the people hort and all this will be forgotten before the next election, but the public memo: can be refreshed when the on for refreshment ar- rive Daily messages and reports are com- ing to Sacramento that the Senator and Assemblymen who are elected to e of Siskiyou Coun- represent the peoy te v and nowingly mis- representing their constituen The people of that county do not want Burns for United States Senator. They do desire that Laird and Jilson should get into a clean Senatorial camp and v there to the finish. emblyman Le Barron is not fairly enting the people of his district ynoma County. There is an im- ion here and at his own home that voting for Grant to please ex-As yman Price, who wants to please Senator Perkins. Intelligence comes to Sacramento that the tide of indignation ainst Le Barron in Sonoma County is begin g to run with a deal of force. blyman Le Barron was inter- viewed on behalf of The Call this even- ing. He was asked if the report was true that *he intended to go into the Burns camp when, he left the fold of rant. The question was based on the knowledge that the Sonoma Assembly- man was in receipt of many telegrams, letters and petitions setting forth that his support of Grant was contrary to the wishes of the people whose repre- sentative: he was in the Legislature. “Le Barron replied: I have hot decided to vote for Colo- nel Burns: *I have no personal objec- tion to him, but letters and telegrams which I have received and preserved convince me that a majority of the peo- ple in my district are against the elec- tion of Colonel Burns, and I shall en- deavor, in casting my vote, to repre- sent the sentiments of my people. Dur- ing the campaign which resuited In my election 1 was often asked how I stood on the Senatorship, and I invariably feplied that I had no personal choice, but.would be guided by the wishes of get the support of the Sonoma Assem- blyman in the scheme for a secret cau- cus. Mr. Le Barron is anxious that the deadlock should be broken and admits that Burns is not personally objection- able to him. Mr. Le Barron will proba- bly hear from his people again if the Legislature does not pass a law making it a felony for the people to interfere in the election of a United States Senator. General Barnes’ supporters were aug- mented to-night by the arrival of Colonel J. M. Litchfield, A. G. Booth and J. P. Frazier. The general's devoted little army is standing together and successfully resisting all assaults from other camps. - WARM DEBATE OVER CONTESTED ELECTIONS CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 25.—The Assembly opened up business this morning with the major- ity report of the Committee on Contested Elections in re Jones vs. Assemblyman Wardell of the Thirty-ninth District, San Francisco. The majority report recom- mended that Mr. Wardell retain his seat in the Assembly. The report of the minority recommended that Mr. Leon Jones, the contestant, be seated. The minority was compc of Assemblyman Cosper of Fresno, chairman | of the committee. After a warm wrangle and a cold-blood- ed attempt by Cosper to bury the matter in the Judiciary Commiitee, the major- ity report prevailed, and it was upon good Republican votes that Wardell was re- tained in his seat. Cosper talked copiously in favor of his single-barreled report, but he was opposed warmly by Hanley (D.), San_Francisco, Cowan (D.) of Santa Rosa, Plerce (R.) of Yolo and Wade (R.) of Napa, and when the matter came to a vote it was all War- dell's way. - In the afternoon Milton Jay Green did not appear again when his name was called at half-past 2. Mr. Green still suf- fers fpom chill, but Dr. Hatch, who sent in the necessary certificate, gave out the glad news that his patient would be “on his feet in a reasonable time. Johnson of Sacramento thought that forty-eight hours would be a reasonable time, and moved that Green’s case be set for Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. In the afternoon there was s enough legislators on hand to do busin. The committees on State Prison: Capital and Labor left at half-past 2 o'clock for the State Prison at Folsom to look at the rock crush: and hear the opinions of the prison directorate on A derson’s bill restricting the sale of priso made goods. The Committee on Invest gation left the chamber about the same Cole had $500, and let go of it; and Whereas, This club, organized for the pro- motion of purity, and unable to promote With- out dough, didn’t get a_bean; an Whereas, Dan gave Jilson $400 to blow, the which Jilson blew, thereafter voting for the other fellow, thus proving himself & Judas, a Benedict Arnold, and a mighty poor article for such an ancient ‘stager as the Dan aforesaid to be buying, since Dan ain’t no novice; and Whereas, Dan only kept $100 himself and didn’t-keep that long; therefore, be it Resolved, That the said Daniel is a hopeless jay, and that nis statesmanship is nit; and e it Resolved, That he ought to be and is hereby fired, bounlced, projected from the precincts of the club, and that while at a bar, when he has the price, we may recognize him briefly, he | ain’t one of us no more, and don't you forget it; and be it Resolved, That any member of this club who gets hold of §500 and lets go of more than $100 When there has to be a division, is lacking in those high moral qualities which constitute the distinguishing feature of this body. “Mr. Chairman,” said Kelly, “I would like to speak to the resolution.” ks “You'll speak to me if you talk at all,' responded the chairman with becoming dignity, “but there’s no use of talking. Dan’s dead as Wright, and we want no corpses a contaminating of the atmos- ¥h(‘r1’h Are ve ready for the question? hem as favors it say ‘aye.’ hem as is agin it, don't say a word or I'll break the face of ye. The ‘ayes’ have 1t. ' Let the drinks be ordered, and the resolus tions spread upon the records. Adjourn self, Kelly. Dennery and the Banjo« Lyed Kid have beat a nickel-in-the-slot machine and are waiting outside with the checks.” i A- MEASURE AGAINST | THE POLITICAL PUSH CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 25.—Senator Stratton has what might be termed a “long scent” in the matter of introducing bills covering the matter of purity of primary elec- tions. This morning he took another turn at the subject by presenting a bill making it a felony for anybody to act as an elec- tion officer at a primary election who has not been duly appointed to act. Any per- son who willfully fails to perform his duty as an election officer at a primary is to be punished by a fine not exceeding $1000 or by imprisonment in the peniten- tiary for not over five years, or both. Any pérson failing to answer questions asked by judges as to his qualifications to vote at a primary is guilty of a misde- meanor. Any person who votes illegally or who ., or who attempts to or does change a vote after it has been cast, is guilty of felony. Anybody who aids, abets or advises a man to cast a fraudulent vote at a pri- mary is guilty of a misdemeanor. Any election officer at a primary who attempts to or does destroy the poll list; to add additional names to it; to place.in been extracted by evaporation, for the purposes of preservation or increase of saccharine strength. Dry wine is that produced by complete fermentation of saccharine contained .n must. Sweet wine is that which contains more or less saccharine appreciable to the taste. For- tifled wine is that wine to which distilled spirits have been added to increase alco- holic strength for purposes of preserva- tion only, and shall be held to be pure when the spirits so used are the product of the grape only. Pure champagne, or sparkling wine, is that which contains carbonic acid gas or effervescence pro- duced only by natural fermentation of saccharine matter of must, or partially fermented wine in bottle. In the fermentation, preservation and fortification of pure wine it shall be spe- cifically understood that no material shall be used intended as substitutes for grapes, or any part of grapes; no coloring matters shall be added which are not the pure product of grapes during fermentation, or by extraction from grapes with the aid of pure grape spirits; no foreign fruit juices, and no spirits imported from foreign countries, whether pure or compounded with fruit juices or other material not the pure product of grapes, shail be used for any purposes; no aniline dyes, salicylic acid, glycerine, alum or other chemical antiseptics or ingredients recognized as deleterious to the health of consumers, or as injurious to the reputation of wine as pure, shall be permitted; and no dis- tilled spirits shall be added except for the sole purpose of preservation and without the intention of enabling trade to lengthen the volume of fortified dry wine by the addition of water or other wine weaker in alcoholic _strength. In the fermentation and preservation of gure wine and during the operations of ning or clarifying, removing defects, im- proving qualities, blending and maturing, no methods shall be employed which es- sentially conflict with the provisions of the preceding sections of this act, and no materials shall be used for the promotion of fermentation, or the assistance of any | of the operations of wine treatment, which are injurious to the consumer or the rep- utation of wine as pure; provided, that it shall be expressly understood that the practices of using pure tannin in small quantities, leaven to excite fermentation only, and not to incresae the material for the production of alcohol; water before or during, but not after fermentation, for the purpose of decreasing the sacccharine strength of musts to enable perfect fer- mentation; and the natural products of grapes in the pure forms as they exist in pure grape musts, skins and seeds; sul- phur fumes to disinfect cooperage and pre- vent disease in wine; and pure gelatinous and albuminous substances, for the sole purpose of assisting fining or clarifi tion, shall be specifically permitted operations hereinbefore mentioned, in ac- cordance with recognized legitimate cus- om. Section 4 provides that it shall be un- lawful to sell or offer for sale any bever- age purparting to be the juice "of the ANOTHER SCHEME 0 GIVE TO BURNS AN ADVANTAGE Republican Central Committecmen Ask McLaughlin to Interfere. A DPetition Being Circulated That Is Calculated to Bring About a Caucus to Settle the Sema- torial Question. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 25.—The Call to-night obtains information that a petition has been circulated among members of the executive committee of the Republican State Central Committee urging Major McLaughlin, chairman 'of the party ot- ganization, to use his utmost influence to break the deadlock in the Legisla- ture and secure the election of a Re- publican United States Senator at this | session. Several members of the com- | mittee have signed the document. and doubtless it will be placed in the hands of McLaughlin in a day or two. The utter absurdity of addressing such a petition to a chairman of the organization who has openly préclaim- ed himself as an ‘advocate of Dan Burns’ election must be obvious at first consideration. It is possible that the members of the commitiee who have MANLEY DENOUN ceD COSPER.+ = / E-VEN PIERCE OF YoLQ was “INFavor OF SSEATING ARNARDELL G DONALD OF o, PLAMEDA. 14M IN FAVOR OF TREMAJORITY ‘REPORTY NRADE-. 1 HAVE NOT SUCM UNBOUNDED CONFIDENCE: IN THE JUDICIARY CORMMIT TEED DEBATE ON THE MAIJORITY REPORT SEATING WARDELL. /4 "COSPER &S TURNED. Down ASSEMBLYMAN COWAN /MADE A LONG SPEECH IN FAVOR OF TME ANAIORITY: REPORT. the people of my district. I do not con- template going Into caucus at present. | My course in this respect will be guid- | ed by conditions which may arise.” ‘When asked if ex-Assemblyman Price was_using influence to keep him (Mr. Le Barron) in the Grant fold, the As- semblyman responded: “I am very frienaly to Mr. Price and he is friendly to Mr. Grant. I presume Senator Per- kins is his friend.” ‘Word came from San Francisco last night that Burns had a strong line out for Mr. Le Barron and would probably ,4%000464660#0%0‘040#0000 (] ONE MORE and no more change. the daily routine and monotony: i and the outcome of the dai on. last time. ~low upon the report of the commi as follows: BARNES . BESTEE . BULLA BURN FELTON GRANT SCOTT . ; ROSENFELD . DE VRIES BARD .. WHITE BTHO+OH040404040 4040+ D+ 0404 D4040+04040404040404 040 ] NO MORE CHANGE CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Jan. 25.—One more vote The joint ballot has become part and parcel of *d in a perfunctory way between paragraphc in the morning The investigation committee announces to-night it will submit its report to the Assembly on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and there is a good deal of speculation upon what is to follow. There was the report that the Grant forces would stampede as sgon as the strain was relieved. but after the caucus yesterday that pipe dream has soothed the Burns forces into a peaceful night’s rest for the 0401040404040+ 040+ 0440 $040 + CHO+DHCHOHOIO 0404 O VOTE, nterest is dead; the roll call is ly vote is accepted as a foregone con- D O0+40+0+8404+0+040+0+04+04040 The Grant people say to-day that the only occun"enée that will fol- ttee will be the application of the whitewash brush. They say that they can maintain this deadlock even if they cannot win, and they propose to do so. The one ballot of to-day went through without incident, and resulted © e W 14e 2 + iR % time, and there were so few left on the floor that the third reading file was laid over on motion of Dibble and the second reading flle taken up in its place, but not before Langford's bill making a ten-hour day in lumber camps was defeated. Speaker Wright, Valentine of Los An- geles and Belshaw of Contra Costa alter- nated at the desk until adjorunment was taken. —_—————— DAN COLE REBUKED FOR GIVING UP TOO MUCH CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 2.—Ever since Dan Cole was on the stand before the investiga- tion committee the Good Government Club has been contemplating the proper method of rebuking him, and to-night his fate was fixed. Dan was expelled from the club. He is an outcast, an exile, accused of a degree of honesty. As Mar- tin Kelly expressed it confidentially to the bartender of the Golden Eagle, “Dan wasn't onto himself, and so we put him on. See?”’ An astute reporter was detailed to look up the proceedings of the club, and though the members were reticent, as is the habit of trained diplomacy, he ascer- tained all the essential facts. The club met in a back room, from which the por- ter had swept the tobacco smoke. Sam Rainey was in the chair and Kelly acted as secretary. A roll call showed a quorum present, consiau% of Rainey and Kelly, the Banjo-Eyed Kid having been shut out because he had forgotten the pass word “Boodle.” : “Mr. Chairman,” said Kelly, “it be- comes our painful auty at this moment to point the finger of ‘'scorn at our one- time friend, Dan Cole. Fain would I shrink from wounding the soul of our associate, but when a man gives him- self the worst of it our sense of patriot- ism is outraged and our blood boils within our veins, so it does. I understand, Mr. President, that old Dan Cole had $500 of good Grant money, and that he threw it at the birds, or, rather, uat one bird, far that's Jilson. What would you think of a man who would deliberately take such a_respectable sum, and in the dividing of the same give the 6ther guys the best of it to the tune of 4 to 1? I would call him a chump.” . ““Hear! hear!” shouted the chairman, and then hastily calling himself to order imposed a fine of two steams, for which he has not settled. @ . - “In view of the emergency,” continued Kelly, “and-the absolute necessity thai the 0d Government Club ain’t made no monkey of, I have prepared and now pre- sent the following: Whereas, The Good Government Club has heard with regret and shame that Ole Dan | the ballot box before or after the voting commences or ends, or attempts or does | illegally attempt to change the result by fraud or permits another to do so, is gulity of a felony, punishable by not less than two nor more than seven years in the penncmmriz Any officer of a primary who exposes a | ballot after it has been folded and offered to be voted is guilty of a misdemeanor. Any officer making a fraudulent return of a primary election is guilty of a felony, and is to have not less than two nor more than ten years in the penitentiary. Any officer who aids or abets in the commission of any offence in connection with the holding of a primary election is to suffer an imprisonment of not less than six months in the County Jail nor more, than two vears in the penitentiary. Any attempt at coercion or Intimida- tion or corruption of a voter at a primary is made a felony. Any person who, for the purpose of pro- moting the election of himself or any other person as delegate at a primary election furnishes entertainment for elec- tors, agrees to or does pay money or property to get voters to the polls, save the expense of holding public meetings, printing ballots and other paper, is guilty of a misdemeanor. No person competent as a witness is to be excused from testifying as to the com- mission of any of the offenses named in this act. Senator Stratton's bill certainly destroys the efficlency of the “push” at primary elections, and if it becomes a law the po- mlc[nl hanger-on will be a thing of the past. A MEASURE FOR THE PROTECTION OF WINES CALL “HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 2%.—Senator La Rue's bill to prohibit the adulteration of wine and to ‘prevent fraud in the manufacture and sale thereof was passed by the Senate to- day on second reading. .3 The Dbill defines pure wines as the juice of grapes fermented, preserved or forti- fied for use as a beverage, or as a medi- cine, by methods recognized as legitimate according -to the provisions of this act; unfermented grape juice, containing no addition of distilled spirits may be de- nominated as wine when described as “‘un- fermented wine,” and shall be deemed. pure only when preserved for use as a’ beverage or medicine, in accordance, witn: the “provisions of this act. Pure grape must shall be deemed to be the juice of grapes ‘only in its; natural condition, ‘whether expressed or mirigled with the pure skin, seeds or stems of grapes. Pure condensed grape must shall be deemed to be pure grape must from which water nas grape when it is not, but a provision is made that this act shall not apply to liquors imported, which are taxed by en- trY upon custom laws and contained in original packages and prominently labeled s0 as to be known as foreign products, excepting, however, when such liquor shall contain adulterations; and it is pro- vided, further, that the act shall not ap- ply to currant wine, gooseberry wine or wines made from other fruits than the ape, which are labeled or branded and esignated under the name of wine, but expressly specifyine the fruit from which they are made, provided they are not gdulltgmted with ingredients dangerous to ealth. Every manufacturer of, and dealer in, or hangllng wines as defined, shall mark on every cask, or other wooden package, in stencil of one-inch size letters his or the firm's name, and the variety of wine it may contain. The same requirement is made of wines bottled. Any wine showing by analysis by the professor of agriculture of the University of California the presence of any ingre- dients or any substance deleterious to the health of the consumer shall, upon a certificate to that effect, be subject to seizure and confiscation. Any person, firm or corporation violat- ing any of thé provisions contained in any section of this act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,and subject to a fine of not less than one hundred dollars nor more than five hundred dollars for the first offense and a fine of not less that five hundred dollars nor more than one thousand dollars and imprisonment in the County Jall for a pericd of not.less than one month nor more than six months for the second offense. A premium is to be placed on the in- ‘former, for he is to receive half of -the amount of fines collected. ‘The Board of Regents of the State Uni- versity is given a $5000 appropriation to m‘n.ke tests and analyses of suspected wines. s Senator Billla .was opposed to naming the amount of fines to be levied for vipla- tions of the act. He thought that that matter should be left to the trial court. In some cases circumstances might be such that the judgment, under the general misdemeanor act, mlght be better than that of the Legislature. Senator Dickinson said that Senator Bulla -had no reason to think that the Eldgment of the average Justice of the : eace was better than that of the Legis- ature. To this Senator Bulla replied that the experience of Senator Dickinson in Jus- tice Court practice was probably. greater than his own.. That was the reason-he was so' much more familiar with the ilud%gnel:‘zt)ot a.Justice of the Peace than e (Bulla). 521 8 The bill was passed on second reading and ordered to the printer. t — _ To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al druggists refund the money if it falls t 2. mnnumnnhiq. “mumann. signed desire to open the way for the | withdrawal of both Burns and Grant from the Senatorial contest, but it is highly probable in view of present con- ditions and past events in this strug- gle that it is & movement in the inter- est of secret caucus proceedings. It is a known fact that members of the committee are working with all the zeal and activity of intense partisans to force members of the Legislature into Burns' camp. The contest has reached the stage of a deadlock. Burns cannot augment his forces in the open. The only road left for success i~ the devious way of a secret caucus. The petition to the chairman of the State Central Committee sets forth that the cause of harmony in the party and the interests of the State demand that the Republican members should agree upon some plan for immediate settle- ment of the differences existing. There is scarcely a shadow of doubt that the petition emanated from the adherents of Burns in Sacramento and was de- signed to persuade unwilling members of the Legislature to go into a dark- lantern council to agree on a candidate for Senator. Leading members of the Legislature who were seen to-night did not hesi- tate to express the opinion that a cau- cus of the Republican members at this time would be the most unfortunate step for the Republican party to t.ak_c. They declare that the people of Cali- fornia have their eyes on the contest and tha. betrayal of the party in secret caucus would work endless disaster. They assert that the only wav to secure party harmony and maintain ~ public confidence is to eliminate Burns and Grant from the contest. The chairman of the Republican State Central Committee said to-night that he knew nothing whatever con- cerning the draft or circulation of such petition. He asserted that it did not emanate from him. A NORMAL SCHOO FOR SAN FRANCISCO JALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 25.—Assemblyman Hoey of San Francisco desires to replace the Normal School recently abolished by the Board of Education by a brand new one to be built and conducted by the State and out of reach of the local di- rectors. To accomplish this he introduced in the Assembly this morning a bill mak- ing an appropriation of $150,000 to be expended in the erection and furnish- ing the necessary buildings. The school is to be builded upon some one of the sites that will be offered by the citizens of San Francisco. ‘Within thirty days after the passage of the act the Governor is required to appoint five persons who, with the Governor and Superintendent of Public Instruction, shall constitute the board of trustees and shall have charge. of the building and administration of the school. The bill is under consideration by the Ways and Means Committee. - A BILL TO PROMOTE KILLING OF MEN CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 25.—Senator Dickinson this morning introduced a bill which specifically defines what justifiable homicide is, as follows: “When resisting any attempt to mur- der or to commit a felony or to do great bodily harm to any person. ““When committed in defense of home or habitation against any attempt to commit a felony, or where a person at- tempts to enter a house in a violent or tumultuous manner. “When committed in lawful defense of wife, husband, parent, child or mas- ter, mistress or servant when there is reasonable ground to apprehend the commission of a felony: “When necessarily committed in at- tempting by lawful means to arrest a person for a felony or lawfully sup- pressing a riot. “When committed in the heat of pas- sion by the willful and malicious pub- lication of libelous matter of and con- cerning the slayer by the party slain.” This last clause of Senator Dickin- son's bill opens up the way for every exposed fraud, hypocrite or public con. fidence operator to commit murder if he desires to do so. A Resolution That Failed. SAN RAFAEL, Jan. %.—At a meetin of the Marin County Central Committec. held this afternoon in the Courthouse, g resolution _was introduced calling upon Senator Dickinson - and Assemblyman Atherton to break the deadlock in the Senatorial situation by entering a caucug and deciding the question in the “good olg fashioned way.” The resolution stateq that the present situation is prefudicial to the best Interests of the party and will probably result in only one Senator going to Washington. After a heated debats the resolution was defeated by a tie vote of 8 to 8. It is claimed by the opponents of the measure that it was intended to further the candidacy of Dan Burns, but this was as vigorously denied by those in its favor. e QRO Y Union Labor for the State. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 2.—Senator Leavitt of Oakland has introduced a bill in the Sen- ate requiring the use of the typographi- cal_union label upo: C] is done by the State. AnyPLmUng which rinting done which fails abel is guilty of 3 u ahi® by g flngol ‘g).mlsd@meanor Ppunish- h\ + do it E+E4 R+ EHE R R ES R while you are NO BELT TILL YOU SEE "DR. 820 Market Street f(opo. Palace Hotel), B R+ R R AR+ E+E+E+RT R RER TR ADVERTISEMENTS, __Try an Electric Beit fo! ‘Weakness, Lame B Pt e that af Wil olle you (except poverty), and you tricity into you and make you years younger than y. That’s what a bl ack or anything else Pleased with the result. -Elec- will brace you up, put‘new life feel twenty at present. GOOD Electric Belt will Té you get a good one about it. In short BUY ; but be su PIERCE'S.” ":ill at: the office or send 2c in stamps ““PAMPHLET No. 2. Address PIERGE ELECTRIC CO0., San Franct, o.