The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 23, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1899. CHILDREN T0 HAVE PUBLIC PLAYGROUNDS oy Business Men Pledge Their Support. atuge e TO AID CALIFORNIA CLUB SR R MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION IN ANNUAL SESSION. - s a New Board of Directors and Gives Further Evidence of Its Appreciation of the City's Needs. e Me Association met in a ss Academy of Sciences H tors Inci which ip of rship he ing the past progre repav S 1 portion s in connection ing ew charter. Mu- s hting plant is possible s being ted to ail endorse- directo A. S. Baldwin, d dschu, An- M irmanr »seph M Hugo D. Keil, K B. Pond, John g W. R.' Sher- J s and Rolla V. habits fostered and ketched the history tablishment of vhich was | t eleven sroceeded to il- which have re- L the pl resses were Mrs. Lo Mrs. Kry rested in 10 per cent of directly trace- inkenness. In New York tha arrests of boys under 16 years lar d was 14,000 rounds have the spea tidren has amount In Boston $200,0 a ce of is annu bublic pla and t it is cori- ht San Franclseo should this respect in view of arks and vacant lots in present being put to A. S. Baidwin thought should pledge itself to s asked for south Other directors were of n er,“the decrease Ny verour it admitted that ite of the city's finances i chance of securin, Board of Supervisors, an: of Director Bundschu a adopted pledging the as- assoc n to the club resident to appoint a ve to confer on the sub- pa ment of education * club. The joint commit- in the club rooms. in the Y. lding Monday afternoon at Ocean Water Tub Baths. 101 Seventh street, corner Mission. Salt water direct from ocean e Fighting for Her Share. Dick and Wal- Dick was on hand when the vesterday for the pur- everal of the largest nt, set forth as ex- permanent improvements _——————— ght transferred. Sig- tel. Sutter 441, e ———— Ungallant Sailors. Catherine Gregoriussen, 814 Third wore to a complaint in Judge s court yesterday for the arrest and Mrs. ptain Jansen the mate of the | schooner Fourth of July on the| arge of battery. She sald she visited | ter on Saturday and found the two ! there., She told her sister that id be more particular as to whom oclated with, and both mariners attacked her and gave her a severe beat: ing, blackening both her eyes. ccom- | B e R R S R SICEN tru s of the estate | « -, is now before tlement and the trus- experiencing difficulty in Mrs. Ida A. Tripp. a sister of Scheme. OME ted with the law | blunder there will be music in the yel- partment of the Southern Pa- |low bullding. The excuse that Railroad ic has blundered, and the blun- | Commissioners Laumelister and Black- s Commissioners Black- | stock adopted the rescinding order will and Laumeister in a sorry | not go down. These Commissioners one conr plight These Commissioners, in their | went to Herrin’s house to rehearse, haste to obey the commands of W. F.|and the head of the law department Herrin, did not inform themselves of [ should have taught them that the grain the fact that the preceding Board of | schedule of September 25th should have ailroad Commissioners not only pted a series of resolutions reducing rates, but in order to make the reduc- tion effective subsequently framed and | been revoked. How Herrin and his as sistants happened to overlook the im- portant part of their work cannot be explained at this time. Referring to idopted a schedule of rates. Lau- | The Call of September 15, 1895, the fol- meister and Blackstock, on May 9, |lowing is found among the general to rescind the resolutions | resolutions providing for the reduc- :d by the old Board of Comm: s on September 14, 1895, but did not rescind or suspend the schedule of reduction which the board adopted on September 6, 1895, in order to make the tion: Resolved, That this hoard proceed at its earliest convenience to adopt a re- vised schedule of rates in accordance herewith, in order that the same may resolutions effective. be in force on or before January 1, 1896, and be it further The injunction against the eight per Resolved, That if the necessities of cent grain reduction has been d the case so require this board will at missed by request of the Southern Pa- once proceed to the ascertainment of cific Company the proportion of reduction due any and the grain schedule adopted by the old Board ands as it stood on the day that the Southern Pa- cific Company received the twenty- days’ notice of its adoption. Following is a copy of the Blackstock commodity which by reason of its na- ture requires to be -moved between now and the date herein fixed of the taking effect of sald general reduction. | The Call of Octeber 9, 1895, respond- Fardt ing to the public demand for informa- rescinding resolution adopted by the | tjon regarding the reduction, made this present Board of Railroad Commis- | statement sioners on May 10, 18 | “The printed copy of the reduced Whereas, On the 9th day of May, |grain rate was served on the compan 1899, the Railroad Commission of the |September 26, and therefore the new State of California passed and ad | rate does not go into effect until Oc- a resolution amending a resol e e s S e e board passed and adopted 2 e St i 2 { 1899, repealing and rescinding | §iNS to run only after a printed copy | of the utions adopted by said board hedule has been served on the on the 13th and 14th da of Septem- ‘cnmp:n A ber, 1895, providing for a reduction of | The foregoing information was avail- grain rates, etc., and | able, hut the Southern Pacific lawyers Whereas, The board is of the opinion . | and the two Southern Pacific commis- that the case now pending in the Cir- ¢ : g 2 sioners were soanxious to undothe work | cuit Court of the United States known | as the ‘grain rate” case shouid be set- | of the former board that they struck tled and the injunction against at the first thing in sight. board be dissolved; but that the sa | Robert Y. Hayne, in his argument be- shall be done without further cost | fore the United States Circuit Court, the State; - e | clearly cited the distinction betweeen It is now therefore ordered and re- | po general resolutions and the sched- | solved, that the Attorney General of . sy S g the State of California be and hereby | Ul & Drigsalistl instructed to secure a dismissal of So there a provision that the said gase as soon as such dimissal can |rates do not take effect until the twen- be obtained, and upon the conditions |tieth day after the service of the as to costs as herein indicated | schedule, and that, of course, presup- the | poses that a schedule has been made. | The resolution was adopted by votes of Blackstock and Laumeister, Edson voting in the negative. ! When C. P. Huntington hears of this But as to grain rates, there has been a service of the schedule. As to the other per cent reduction, the board has not D R R RCI SR S S R o IR BP9 949 0000000000060 60069540006060606000000 sdebe j THE JAPANESE TRAINING-SHI THE GRAIN SCHEDULE IS NOT RESCINDED Blunder Committed by Lawyer Herrin, Blackstock and Laumeister De- feats the Railroad e e eb e e el eb et e GOLDEN GATE COMMANDERY'S INSTALLATION e The Ceremony Was a Public One. Saligsio BEFORE BRILLIANT AUDIENCE L i SWELLEST MASONIC EVENT OF THE YEAR. | yet made any schedule. The conse- quence is that the 25 per cent reduction has not yet gone into effect. As to| that, the action is entirely future. In| that regard the bill alleges as follows: e the Grand Encampment and That, pursuant to said resolution, sald defendants have prepared sched- Grand Commander of ules of grain rates in accordance Cali i ‘alifornia. therewith, and on the 26th day of Sep- tember, 158, served the same upon o vour orator, and are proceeding to pre- pare schedules of rates upon all other classes of freight, in accordance with said resolutions, and threaten to and will at the earliest possible period, and not later than January 1, 189, unless restrained by this honorable court, put the same Into force and effect, and will The elected and appointed officers of Golden Gate Commandery, Knights Tem- plar, were publicly installed in the maiu embly hall of Golden Gate Asylum last night. For the occasion the hall was profusely ments of the bill, the service has been made upon the complainant of the | schedules in relation to grain rates.” It is the judgment of lawyers thati the grain reduction schedule was not disturbed by the adoption of the Black- | stock resolutions. W. W. Foote and | Robert Y. Hayne entertain the opinion | that the grain schedule was not cinded by the Blackstock resolutions nent commander in the east were the American flag and the Beauseant, while overhead was the red passion cross, and which, being transparent, its brightness s made apparent by the light burning behind it. A very large red passion cross rested on a field of silver lilies at the back of the eminent commander’s station. The re- | Sir Knights of the commandery, in their beautiful and attractive uniforms, and his white-plumed chapeau. | Back of these were a large number of la- | and was not affected by the order of | ¢ach wore the court dismissing the case. They _ | dies and gentlemen, who filled every | maintain that the schedule is now in|;vajable bit of space, many standing existence. . | against the side walls. In the gallery Last night this question was ad- |every seat occupied, and there were | Idressed to Tirey L. Ford, Attorney Gen- 1 so many ladies in full dress that one was |eral: “Is tne grain rate schedule of | reminded of a first night at the opera. e | The stage was occupied by Most Eminent #nd Grand Ma ster of the Grand Encamp- commander of the Stat a number of high dign The installing officer w inent Sir John F. Merrill, who s_as- isted by Eminent r Jonathan marshal. The music of New York, and aries of the order. as the Right Em- The question of costs is engaging my | attention just now and must first he} considered. Furthermore, the giuestion you ask is one that is likely to reach | me officially through the Railroad Com- | M. : incident to the imposing ceremonies of the evening was | LG ; e 5 under the direction of Sir Samuel D, migslon. and It would poarcely’ Ube Iyl bl avd Brank Cofin,'C. I, Gags snd proper for me to express an opinion | Sir'Knights J. R. Jones and W. C. Camp- | thereon in advance.” | It is surmised that ex-Railroad Com- | missioner La Rue was the first man to | | discover that Laumeister and Black- | | stock had made a mess of the repealing job. The news reached the law depart- | ment of the Southern Pacific vesterday. C. P. Huntington may adopt extreme measures, requiring Laumeister and | bell. The captain general, Sir Harry D. Loveland, and Junior Warden Sir Robert W. Campbell being out of the city, and Sir Herman J. Sadler, treasurer, and Sir Thomas Kirkpatrick, standard bearer, be- g ill, were not installed. The following was the order of exer- } of ; praver, prel nstaliation of eminent commande: Who Treads the Path of Duty,” S| usade March,’ | Blackstock to vote for a supplementary | b & Campbeil instail seneralissimg | resolution rescinding installation of senlor warden; the grain rate | | East to West"': instal | 'he Christian Warrior: | maining officers; c | Then came the East, the West, after w | mander of th presented and n of prelate; : installat musi; n of re: Father,” choir. tion made to outh and the i com- of New York was - a few appropriate remarks. This was followed by the pre- sentation by Sir Knight J. M. Gassawa) past grand commander of the District ¢ Columbia and worthy atron of Ivy Chap- ter of the Order of the Eastern Star, to b, Sir Knignt Charles L. Patton, the retiring commander, of a magnificent jewel, con- | schedule. , ““Holy proclama the North, the ich the deputy g te St he m: D e e Sir J E. charged the duties of that office in a very | “The of the United State: ter, G eph C. Campbell dis- leasing maner. The toasts were: rand Commander: & ¥ | responded to by M. E. Sir R. H. Loy St Grand Commandery of California & ARG by R. E. Sir . Merrill; “Our Sister +04-0-+0e000e0® bY I B A T S Tarn Tonningsen commander of California Commandery: “The Flag.” Past Grand Commander Sir Charles H. Murphy, and_“The Ladies,” P HIYE. | | | she jogs along at an average of § knots { everybody aboard is satisfied. It took her i five days to come down here from Ta- | coma. Captain Nakayama is in command of -I'HE MlKAnU | the Hiyei and has under him 15 officers of the officers came ashore yesterday. i They are a fine Jooking lot of men and | AGAlN IN PUHT | much above the average height of Jap. | | | 58 midshipmen and 250 men. She will re- main here for several weeks and the will be given shore liberty to-day. Some | anese. The British ship G. W. Wolff had a ter- rible time of it off the Horn during the e left Tacoma on December 24 with 57154 cen of wheat valued at 50, shipped | | Lo . . by Gibson & Kerr. She ardrl\'ed'\nl Cork | o] ay 12 a S r' ed tws . | Cruiser Hiyei Anchors | May 12 and wag oraered o Aniwesn latter port vesterday | and then the news of her troubles was tel- egraphed to_ the Merchants' Exchange here. Captain Barker says that the | weather was something unusual even for | the *Cape of Storms.” The wind blew | with hurricane force and the G. W. Wolff | was thrown on her beam ends. The car- ar-| g6 shifted, sails were blown out of the This | bolt ropes, the cabin doors were smashed {in an ‘ in the Harbor. e | The Japanese training ship Hiyei | rived from Puget Sound vesterday. is her second visit to this port with he Were damagcd and the men's belongings and men learning the business of war. | washed out of them; Vhfil hi]\l\"h covers ,;‘ndl About four years ago she came here from | all things movable on deck were washed Hawaii and after remaining In port a |overboard and when a sounding could be o n made there was 10 feet of v month proceeded north. On this occasion | U5 TSy Tl weathered the storm and £he went direct to the Sound from Yoko- | Pold; The Wolff weathered, J2nd hama and from here will go to Honolulu. | Bath Capiain Batker 4 The Hiyei is a composite v 1 and be fore she became a schoolship was classed well known in San Fi t ” s Sound to enter the ilondike trade in a as a “belted crulser.” She was bulll at { g0 10 SOUSE i Tria 1 Chief Of- Milford Haven, England, in 1578, and is of | [ 9ay= Captaln Kidston g Chief OF 2280 tons displacement. She is 231 feet | sl when She was a transpo - will g0 to long, 41 feet heam and 1T foct 5 Inches | Norton Sound on her as busse: gers. Cup- draft. She is bark rigged. but her en. | tain Weaver and Chisf Officer Spiers, lute ; of the Valencia, will ‘ake the vessel out. | gines, of 2270 indicated horsepower, are | ! encia, will ‘ake the vessel out. B seh to drive her at a speed of 13| Chief Steward ‘Schubert the commissariat of the Roanoke. Tt wi '8 ever made to get | originally the Intentfon to Tun the Roa ever, and If oke betwcen Seattle and Dyea, but now knots. No attempt that speed out of her, how rew | vovoge from Puget Sound to Cork. She | nd the cabin flopded; the deckhouses | i ; e steamer Roanoke will sail for Puget Past Grand Commander Sir J. M. Gassa- way. , she will go to St. Michael, Cape Nome and Golovin Bay. | The schooner Maxim was compelled to | GUS RUH | put back to port vesterday on aceount of aving carried away her centerboard off | Fort Ross in a northwester. She left here LIN IS HERE TO FIGHT KENNEDY on the 20th inst par and was dis- | Sy | abled last Sunda | A. E. Bogard was severely injured in | BIG EASTERN HEAVY-WEIGHT | the eve at the Mail dock vesterday. He was thrown out of his buggy and at first t was feared that he was killed. At the Harbor Hospital Dr. von der Leith sewed up the flesh around the injured member and hopes to save Mr. Rogard's optic. The Motorman Arraigned. IS IN GOOD FIX. Lavigne Is Anxious to Return to the City Where He Made Easy Money on Three Different 5 ccasions. | William Tanner, the motorman on the e | car that ran over and killed the boy = Thomas F. Kearney on Third street, near | Gus Ruhlin, the heavy-weight pugilist Stevenson. Sunday afternoon, was in- structed and arraigned by Judge Mogan | Club of this city to box Joe Kennedy sterday on a charge of manslaughter, | tWenty rounds at Woodward's Pavilion, as represented by Attorney Frank |in June, has arrived from the By consent the case was continued | his manager, “Billy” Madden. will put ay 29, to await the result of the in- | in an appearance to-day. | - | Kennedy has been taking considerable | Jgitizens were notified to | exercise for some weeks preparatory to o oonels omce, Thursday | 4 course of training which will put ‘him | the incuest of litfle Thomas Kearner | in first-class fettle for what he expec who was killed on Sunday afternoon b a hot argument. Ruhlin is con. c Sigmund H. H. Harris, | sidered a clever heavy-weight who has ai o bddy street: Kichard Launder. 1024 | had trials with Jeffries, Maher and other | Masket street: ‘Louls I 2 Bddy { men who are now looked upon as being Muson Street: I1 7. ¥ | Among the best men of the heavy-weight G. A. Galli, 121 Ellis | class of pugilists. Kennedy's only con- et, and .| test of note was a 20-round bout with | “Jack” Stelzner, but his performance = ¥ | was so good that his friends considered Lottery Tickets in the Custom House. | him competent to meet the best man at Tha Sepret he Treasury seni 4 | the game exceptine Fitzsimmons or shars fetter to Customa. Gotia SCuL @ Sharkey, and Ruhlin was selected as first sharp letter to Cus ollector Jackson | choice. ‘The fight will determine the fu- vesterday rapping him over the knuckles | ture of the local man. If Kennedy can because lottery tickets and cigars are | defeat Ruhlin he will be a candidate for sold by pretty women on the woor of the | champfonship honors. Custom House. The Secretary requests | According to latest advices “Kid” La- the Collector to Keep out the women. | vigne, who played the local sports of this —— e Reception to the Grand Master ofi | attempt to compel your orator to |and most artistically decorated with bunt- | comply therewith. ing, ferns and palms, while on the stage | < were draped the emblematic colors of the | according to the aver-| gpights, and at the station of the emi- main body of the hall was occupied by the | He replied: “This is a question that i ment of the United States R. H.. Lloyd, has suddenly presented itself, and I| Past Grand Commander George D. Met- have not had time yet to examine it.|calfe, Charles E. Hyde, deputy grand | Peel | | | city to good ad ntage by giving the aing’s Celery Compoun akes Weak Women Strong, ‘What Miss Lucy A. Heiser, a trained nurse of eight years’ experience and a graduate of the Homeopathic Hospital of Minneapolis, Minn., here says of Paine’s celery compound vitally con- cerns every suffering woman: “I am glad to testify to the merits of Paine’s celery compound especially as a tonic in cases of convalescence. I have noticed very satisfactory results with patients under my care when Paine’s celery compound was pre- scribed.” The above indorsement is corrobo- rated by the experience of Mrs. Hasel- ton: “We have been using your Paine's celery compound in the Nazarene Home for some months, and it is with great pleasure that I can say that our aged people have invariably been bene- fited by its use. I have been using it myself, as has also my niece, and there has been a marked improvement in our health. I was very much run-down after the winter's hard work, but am feeling very much better. I have rec- ommended it to a number of friends outside of the Home, and they, too, have been greatly pleased with the re- sults. ‘We shall never be without it in the Home.” Mrs. M. A. Haselton, Man- ager Nazarene Home, 2032-203¢ Colum- bia Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Chandler, President of the So- ciety for the Promotion of Health. Chicago, Ill., says: “Too constant application to work has at times caused sick and nervous headaches, very persistent and painful. At such times Paine's celery compound has afforded me quick relief, and I know of nothing that will take its place.” Lucinda B. Chandler. talked-of middle-weight championship who is matched by the Excelsior Athletic . and tertainment will regret it. The much- | se rve without bonds. sisting of the red sion ero: at the | three nicely arranged hippodromes, is | contest between the two young and able Jointure of which is a valuat litaire | A82In figuring upon a return to the good | amateur boxers representing, respect- set in a sunburst of gold. Sir Kmght | Pasturage. It is said .at Lavigne has | ively, Oregon and California, will cer- + away then on nehalf of the com- | Nac : k! with Frank Erne. the clev- | tainly prove a fistic treat worth going a & | mandery presented to Mrs. C. L. Patton, | $f Pusilist who whipped Hawkins and|iong distance to witness. The first event who is a prominent member of the Gold- | MCI'adden, and that a prospective trip to | will' be called at § o'clock sharp. 4 | gn Gate Club, composed of the wives of | IS €lty s in contemplation. where | st fie e s Sir Knights of the commandery, a snow- ONEY.: C be made. n fact, | o Bl e o e omimendeny, s siow) Dhax written to 4 local club that | WILTSEE-NEWHOUSE CASE. 4 | berry set, the bowl oeing filled with red I8 Lot b o be made if the ; & | and “white roses, the offering being iike B s l’l-"-‘w‘ "‘gqu_"ll;ll’;*‘ Maxim of “Unclean Hands” Again { | that to the retiring commander, an offer- ).Janagers are now acquaint- | s i ¢ |ing of the love of the knights for the re- | f0.% N}!;;H Kid's dpyv ent style of n_mk.‘ Discussed Before Judge Seawell. 4 | ciplents on account of their zeal for thé || Sae¥ Money and as a resilt Livigne | The “unclean hands” maxim that en- § |commardery, o i by a musicale. dur. | 1eft the sullibles of the West fo search | tered into the Newhouse-Wiltsee mining S0 I Al e e e G for new ields on the other side of - the | C45¢ NOW on hearing before Judge Seawell Sins o ui Pl e e | big mountains. | was again argued vesterday, but evideney . Ss;‘:;‘g"df\( S“l’[‘.‘l’,'n’“;‘ %Qn« ‘l» L ‘“’l‘}:.-""l\'i: < ]\m-rvr} a return _match | alleged to be in possession of the (Iv!ens: 6 of sun: - Miss L. C. Sn | Jurge in England, but the English | tending to prove Oscs vhous ¢ | cornet solo, J. Bromberger; *Fare Sportsmen learned of his intongioonBush | tending to prove that Oscar Newhouse, « | Frank Coffir inshine and Rain | and | the plaintiff, had taken unfair advantage ’ Sl hell: e ate G 5 . | Tefused to send him expense money. San | 2 2 AUt adv B o | G camppell: e oowar-spangled Ban- | Francisco has had a surfeit of hippodrome | Of the defendant, was not admit rche: p. E ale xing P h: + 1 ¥ R~ o ' S no s ha t 4 | exercises in the hall tnere was In one of | JoXIng for & while, and the athletic ciubs | ff oWl again mras S poiat the J5- 4 | campment, and to R. E. Sir John F. Mer- fohy han o been iseverely iamirchedsiby t 3 Nsed In the development of W | rill, grand'commander of the Grand Com- | Fa§{ern fakers - | properties, to be raised, cashed by 4 | mandery of Califorma | maten with Stelomecoking for a return | Wiltsee and_the difference pocketed by )t THe new omtars fof TasnEGate Cobr (rr:‘.w z r:‘xmx_“ h‘».”z!\hr‘r‘. _Jf:'r:r.ix.\ m‘.u,\rfi}x:‘ Newhouse. These charges and like coun- ew of a re atc agreeing to fig] 2 °s have been wo o the cas mandery are: Stelzner in private. but a corporal s gning | (eI charges have been woven into the case 4 | Sir Joseph C. Campbell, eminent commander; | would not be prese 3 Z since its beginning, but the court up to & | Sir Robert McMillan, generalissimo; Sir Harry | hid foul tactics again in a cun moun gy, | date has refused to consider them. 7| D. and, captain general; Sir Robert H. | |nci exhibition Pplrpi I SR —_—————— # | Moore, senior warden Robert W. Camp- | 1St exhibition disgusted the.lovers of | Ladies tallor-made suits, fur capes, cloaks. | bell, junior warden; Sir Alexander N. Cars clean sport. ‘Credll M. Rothschild, 211 Sutter, rool | prelate; Sir Hermann J. Sadler, treasurer; ‘)hl\\n ki .:)1 .\n»fmy o contemplating | e S e e ) 4 | Willlam T. Fonda, recorder; Sir Thomas Kirk- |2 bo: & match before the members of the L | patrick, standard’ bearer; Sir Albert W. Mc. | Denver Athletic Ciub, How disgtisted the Hsfates offthe Dead ® | Kenzie, sword bearer; Sir Robert Ash, warder; verites will xe when they witness the | The will of Asher N. Levy, who died 4 | Sir Samuel D. Maye, musical director; Sif | alleged boxing bout between the long. | May 7, was filed for probate yesterday. & | Burr Nl herald, Sir Harry T. Emery, frst | since “has-been” and the consumptive | An estate valued at $IS00 is devised to de. ¢ | S Tromas V. Harris, third suard: Sir William | MC(0Y; Who is physically unable to go | cedent's children, share and share alike, H. Smith, sentinel. more than ten rounds when pressed by a | excepting Sigmund Levy, a son, who is 9| “Atter the reception there was an' ad- | Stirdy opponent. el | cut off with a bequest of $l. ¢l ' an ad-| " The Olympic Club will give a rattling | “Tne will -~ of @ Thomas F. Bryan journment to the banquet hall, where cov el S | 3 van, er good entertainment on Thursday evening. | whao ary leav oL o0 1 . 3 g. | who died February leavin @ | ers for 550 were laid, and as that was not | The finals of the series of ¢ asts whi b g an sufficient to accommodate all, other tables | afforded th S iene onmests which | egtate valued - at 300, .w glso For 000 more. were <ot I another hai | aforded the members such excellent | filed. The entire estatc is beaueathed to ® | Owing to the iliness of Sir Knight F. W, | Port will be contested, and it goes with- | Mrs. Margaret Bryan, the testator's 4 | Sumner, who had been chosen toastmas- | ey ayilg that those who miss the en-| mother, who is named as exccutrix to o) . | @ o @ o o o & o & 1o @ o 3 ‘10 o @ o @ o & o > o & o k3 o ® o @ o @ o & o s o © o & o & o & o k3 ® @P020905060% 0406 0H0$0®0H0SH0S0S0P0H0H 0 & O & 0! o @ [} @ o & [] & Cured Paralysis and Weak ness i Tfiviv_o Months. Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt js a mag- nificent remedy for weak men. Its touch is the touch of maguetism. It fills the nerves with snap. It charges the body with a grand force of vitalizing energy and turns back the hand of time for men who have heglin to icel old, broken down and fecble. It is a gzrand remedy for all weaknesses in men. Read what this grateful man s Cuan You : oubt Such Proof? SAN FRAN! , May 22, 1899, DR. M. A. McLAUGHLI Dear Sir: It is with pleasure I make known the great benefit I have received from your Belt. For years, be- fore starting the use of the Belt, I had suffer- ed with Paralysis, poor circulation and poor evesight, as well as nervousness; in fact, was almost a wreck. I doctored and drugged till I was discouraged. The last four vears I was in a terrible condition. 1 commenced the use of ur Belt two months ago, having but little confidence in it doing what you promised, but after giving it a faithful trial find myself in better health to-day than I ever expected to be. 1 have gained in strength and every sign of my trovbles has disapveared. I seemed to gain from the first application of the Belt. The paralysis has gone and the circulation is far better and my evesight is greatly improved. I cannot thank you enough for what the Belt has done for me, but may o= able to repay_you by the good words 1 will speak for the Belt. Yours very truly, M. O'CONNOR, 2524 Bush street. ‘There Are Gver 10,000 Cures. My Electric Belt of men retored thousands voung and sld. who have failed benefit from drugs. It is life to . CALL OK SEND FOR MY BOOK. with FULL INFORMA- Consultation _ree. DR. 1. A. McLAUGHLIN, 702 Market St., cor. Kearuy, S. F. And Cor. Spring and Second Sts., Los Angeles. Office Hours—$ a. m. to 8: m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. NEVER 3 STORES. 090¢CPOP0PCE 0L 0P0V0C0L0R09V090090SC €0 S0 S0R0H0S00 ADVERTISEMENTS. > o <3 @ o @ o @ o ® SEND FOR MY BOOX, “THREE CLASSES OF MEN.,” IT IS MAILED FREE. $06090$090909 09 0HP0P0P0P0P0P® 0P 0P0®$060$030$0 0 PO $OH0P0H0H 0