The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1899, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 23 THE PROBLEM 1S 10 PORTO ICO Is Island an Integral Part of Union? ERA CLAIMS THAT IT IS| Rl DEMANDS FREE ENTRANCE OF ALL PRODUCTS. | - ares T Tarif Aboli ion of the Pres- | =d Is a Ques- or Death to the Natives. o WV WASHINGTON, n whether Porto in integral part of 1 its citizens en- n of its consti- upon the | on of the the United | ted to At- -day. Che a written 1oz Rivera, in the Porto | cedad e Court sustaln- pre land & to Vancouver fro 5 clew that promised ver on of the set. The woman who PLACERVILLE TO CELEBRATE THE FOURTH OF JULY. B A O S O O O — MISS MAUD ¥ AME S MISS MINNIF.. L7ONS L e R O o o -] LACERVILLE, June 23.—The | Sheriff A. S. Bosquit has been selected | didates and are receiving the enthusi- f Placerville are prepar- | as president of the day and the Hon.|astic support of many friends. At pre: citizens cf ing to celebrate the coming an- | Prentiss Carpenter will deliver the|ent Miss Lyons, who is one of the most niversary of n independ- oration. | popular of the count educators, is ence in a manner befitting the A spirited contest is in progress for | the lead. All of the candidates are ar of lustrial progress and | the selection of a Godd of Liberty. | Native Daughters of El Dorado and 1c national victories on | Miss Minnie Lyons, Miss Fie Robinson social favorites in the society of this and M Maud Ames are leading n- | city. DUND AFTER A HOMEOPATHS MAY [AR'S SEARCH GO 10 CLEVELM) —— meric ast MAY BE TASCOTT, SHELL'S SLAY —_— Located His Children. | Alternate Choice. Sleep. e vecial Dispateh to The Call CHICAGO, June 22.—Information concerning the whereabouts of the man States Co I 0 S of Homeopathy £, supposed to be William B. Tascott, vho tle childr the ins e's fifty-af is wanted for the murder of mos clseo, a ving the | Snell In this city in February, 1888, v that the | furnished detective headquarters fo- drew Mondint ! ton at the | day. The man who thinks he has found who discovered tt 2 of the unveiling of ument 10 | the tugitive for whom the Chicagn po- mann. the fou of circu t prevent the be held In Put shown, however, lica have been searching for eleven is Louis Miller, a weaithy busi- an of Black Rock, Ark arrived in Chicago this morn- hem while n the ba n months ago, t2 that Se Ivera quoted at length from A thivd party, a rajsed, and an act of Cc s r the nurpose of notifying the po- t terred to, which con- |is suppo 7oty e e e the whe Juts of the supposed ') s ot Callfornia after|pack of the stea - pit rer. He tc lerk Murphy he 2 with Mexico. and sald | per name when st was positive of the identification of e the ratification of a became a part of spect to commerea it be “I have aub- position to | neral. and T am rer- trace of her was 11 recoive careful consid- | 315 per mo n, who, he is now living in Mondin committes A aod asithers 13 | zen. but probabl '\'1‘» e e Seatar Dy dis with the 1an on several neeasi ns. bound and privileged by | W i th formation is based on statements i Eraou Dol oaoca ity pany, ox &% ; A . h Cong ad passed t0 | yonoouve by the man in his sleep. The se from dntles on fm- | supposed Tascott, according to Miller, \ y with the description of n accused of the Snell murder. e Miller he slept otman nd during the night childeen, | treatment of the the ineoherent mut- o b Amrintstmattnns s L . away by the stroke of the Prest. | with the: chil o e Eds — T T e pen. What we ask far iz losiral | their libert TO UTILIZE ICE OF : » and aeciaring that the 1st. The ayes of all Porto Rieans | With next time he committed a crime he e fixed expectantly on Washingtan | ponce o) THESMUIREGIEACTE RS wialtlossrelcias e feeelited ot wrionex or which may mean pros- | day. He arranged ; s & arrange b or is the er nf manyv hoats ply- per the woman 11 It Will Be Brought to Tacoma and L sHopldana Sold in the Sound The man whom ha DIED CALLING FOR ONE firca e room his onivh VIORF PINT OF BEER mmpn Ti: ar thwa o Cities. .cts of heing Tasentt he refuses to him with 2 = 2Te'8 OUT | “ mACOMA, Wash o fia ntg tha poliea to ga hack ise waz ~omplets. Mon- el ', z b Arkapsas with him and identify the v o hes nt Alaskan river of ien k e R, r 33 ini o ol SRR AL L o cuspect If they ecan't ldentify hin he . e en bon s Raat oot S T iea thA thia mAtter MeiArAnDenliR0 AR End of Clara de Forest. One of the | to avoid injuring the reputation of the i | | | | | | M How Andrew Mondini Has Been Accepted as Betrays Guilt in His| vho is 10 teolf fr the waters of - | Noted Women of 014 New Rl B i o e wnters f Glacler | party under suspleion, who is now | York. | caslonaily Alaska passage with hargs, Thess maases | PYOSPerous and respscted. NEW YO®R o men who | _The Fimekn ice, except those which 1ida and | = e f ra r;.m’l‘ \f“‘ band in San F in e . ’-;“:-'hxl»ww. Sl SADLER HAS GAINED s Jaxa, < thin easy access of Juneau and Doug. a own . w ass Teland, have drifted out to sea and mes' death, Clara re- Ackens wer t zive me a Just a pint, m, and it wili cive me beer, ~ 1 TRAIN ARRIVES. lents Joyouz Over the Lompoc Rur ' COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES melted In the warm waters of the Japan- | filled this afternoon w! 009 to her| of peapla. the occasion heir e then un-] mencement exercises of for tha vear: TWO MORE VOTES ese current AT ST. JOSEPH’S SCHOOL GOn the return trip to the big birze | His Attorneys Are Jubilant and He Sk m. which laft Tacama Inne 3 In Has Hizh Hopes of Whming - Yo :_ | tow of the tug Pin: r. the huge craft is Bright Puplls of the Stockton ]Insh {0 bring 10 tons of Ire faken: fram h the Fight. i Who Participate in the Muir glacler. This ‘jee is verv pure and = = = tution ardoly N 0nels. STy DT, ST/ | ~ARANN, Tina 2l Tha eantasted Gavs Programims, turn freight from Alacka and. inasmueh | ernorship hafare th preme Conrt ta- hoo Connty. ing the ~ount Sadler gaiped twa vates cludad In tha general election re- o two votes were conceded tiong hv MeMillan's attor. “hjactione Hall was | a8 the Sknokum's joe w1l maraly represent | day finiched the pannt of T a throng | the cost of cutting and stowing, it mav |, the be expected that lea will s ha'g hean V) Yoseph'n | COMmodity on Pugat Sound. fra ie dear | 7 f 0seD'S | 5t hresant. heing manufacturad in tha rne. T 00l. This school contains the primasy | sound eitiek from fAay tn dav s ned. The | without obie holic schools. It | barge Skooknm will pay handsama 4 w. - The total number J o b a 3 grades of the local € 1 i < averntyoaoren Sadier anc et or R s us. sucocestul year. | dends this season If the e venture ls B o o Mailea N P The 1 e was rendareds | Succeseful. Her twn trine last vear paid | fov by cMitlan. ‘ z! 4 he follow i L " war venderalls ] o ort Grihan bullding and gnnd Adivi- | wag taken up thic afternaan. heginning “Life e Child,” Valeo e (8trec | dends besidas. Aftar unlaading her iee with Gold Hill Preeinct. Thig county will 1.~L.n_” Mary Murph: il | the vessel will earrv narth four hundred n;;.y material for much argument and Miss e more head of cattla for C. W. Theho and | 2his ns Coroner | Mel a_nuantity of White Pass Railroad mata The Arst ballnt taken np had o red line was aleo- | M ) Arawn throueh the nam. = the | ing In the e all hallote from this or art Name oW ,‘l"" '“}‘ ax lection from '. | same mark, As the sountv oo, Wi he fotd | M oA S tecsuy, L7r N | IMPORTATION OF R e Bty RO e ath her siater | Miss May Rimington: hoon il kae by vators, Shanld thie mark invali- Following is the school's roll of honor | 1te these hallats o pracinet will MEXICAN CATTLE ba thrown out, eivipg Sadler a large phi | | tward Thal- | Siv end B rality A number af hallate ware n) Jactad }Si Hundred Aead Bought to Supply R A R S T sl B h vear clase—Hazal fndea MeGurk Incal trada, Twentv-five ~ars containing | day's results. Clausen. | - i Railroad’s dziensi b S R pen—Gortrude Simpann, | 6 cattle are Ane here ta-night or to-mar- | RSyt e ammeieia, Mary Gar | row from Maxico. They will he takan | BOLD SNEAKTHIEF About | Tow, Chaster Bt 'rad Thalhammer. | through tn Ladi o he unlnaded there and | this the first throueh | Stat- mall and nd the residents of astic over the exfan- his place. venine to | Mary B n Francisco. The | Murray Durne, Re Itne, Lena Neleon, Campodonico, Joseph Perc Zita Hannan, 1. violin, Georga Rimington and Jovee Kach. va Haberle, 2 e taken to Wagner ranch, on the Lower | e MeCarty, Speramento road. The animale are. np- ROBS A BOSTON BANK RICHADL T HAL Ing to warm weathar, heing hranght =S (Matle Soecht. | oush on.a fast apacial’ Tha necassity | Snatched $10,000 and Fled to New Cnrettn mnna fya | for & local Arm going tn Maxicn after heof | York, Where He Was mmer, Alzoe Koch, |i& _eXxcepticna! A Alexender Rim:| Louls J. Wagner went tn Mexico st Captured. ' ; | week and purchased cattle, owing to the BOSTON, June 22.—A sneak thief en —Edward Phelan, Charles Russell, Ludo- | scarcity In the north. He bought them at tered the Metropn » Nationa! Ba: M reaRtits Meney. | Tia Juana, seventy miles belowSan DIsg0, | here to-day and stole $10.000 while the is e and drove them to the latter place for| = % o8 dys K b I»rn_-nfsmpmflm' Wagner saye the Mexlcans Paving teller's attention was drawn away & A g Shokia, Mars Moo | along the coast below San Diego raise a | fOT @ moment. ke fine breed of Durham cattle. They have| A well dressed man, apparently about | had two successive seasons of drought | 2§ years of age, entered the bank at about and have been forced to sell. The cattlo| 11 o'clock, and at the teller's window are lean, but ebout three months' graz-| acied for some directions about sending ing on good pasture will bring them out | #510C JOF SOE G IR ONE 8 00 he oo Third—. Praparate sie—F je McCarty and Alzoe Koch Departrient of n [ 3 To keep the skin clean BURBANK THEATER SECURED. in good shape. It Is repored that sther | o ition desired and the stranger stood o wash the exeretions frcm it off; the skin takes care of itself inside, if not blocked outside. To wash it often and clean, without (1oing any sort of violence to it, re- quires a most gentle soap, a soap with no free al- kali in it. Pears’, the soap ° that clears but not excoriates. All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people use it. iWalter Moresce Leases the Los An- | heavy shipments are to be made from the same section. at the counter apparently making the geles Amusement House, e notes. Just then the teller was called to LOS ANGELES, June 22.—Skirmiching TO CONTROL THE FRUIT another part of the office and the visitor R et B 1) AND /EGETABLE TRADE il ilsmiotrating eitaned 0 2 Murohe fanres Rimington. | the Local Trade at | fipuring marke, Storev Connty vl oc &% Stockton. | cupy consigaranle time, na]\_w ) hallote are | Nunan Nallia < | being count adler claims to have Murphy, Charles [ STOOKTON. Tune 92 —Cattle are helne | jvorcome the gain made by McMillar | fmported inta this centlon to eupply the | and his attorneve are iubilant over to- quickly thrust his arm through the grat- ended and the Moroscos of an Francisco | Wil manage the house for a period of five | finally agreeu upon by all parties &8 a | compromise. | A telegram from Walter Moarosco this morning stated that the Griffin projosi- . had been accepted. and that If the leases were forwarded to San ancisco they would he at once signed. Iter Morosco writes that he Is desirous of conducting a first class theater in Los Angeles, The theater will be thoroughly renovated, Attractions have been booked for a season of nineteen weeks, beginning with_the Frawley company September 3. The Morosces will pay $& mo ental. o AL | DEATH OF MRS. GRAHAM. Was the First White Woman Resi- dent of Santa Barbara. SANTA BARBARA, June 22._Mrs, Mary A. Graham, the first white wo resident of this city, died to-day. De- ceased was $2 vears of age and lived con- tinuously In this city since the latter part of 1870. "She was the mother of fourteen | children, who survive her. rs, beginning August 1, the date | Tral | the statement. It w | 2ssisted by others, has secured con- trol of the fruit trade of the Pacific Coast, and Is now endeavoring to get control of | the fruit and vege! P. D. Armour Said to Control the California Output, and Is Branch- ing Out in Other States. NEW YORK, June 22.—The Tribune | this morning says: It was reported ves- terdav that P. D. Armour i= at the head of a movement to attempt to contra! the fruit and vegetable trade, J. W. Cope- 1 , manager of the Califernia Fruit s said that Mr. Ar- mour, ble trade of Florlda, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Maryland, Virginia, Delaware. Tenn se, Arkansess. Mississippi and Texas. Te Institute a Junior Branch. MARYEVILLE, Jure 2.—Right Rev. | Bishov Grace of Sacramento and Rev. Father Ryan of San Francisco will be in Marysville next Sunday to institute a ju- nior branch of the League of the Cross among the school children, nsportation Company, is authority tor | _NEW YORK, June 22.—Detectives from fhe central office arrested the Boston bank robber as he alighted from a train | at the Grand Central station to-night at 6 o'clock. The stolen money was found on his persen. He gave his name as George 8he, and caid he was 21 years of age. His real name is Philip Sambelle. He lives in Chicago and is a well-known crock. New Officers Installed. MARYSVILLE, June 22.—The newly elected officers of Branch No. 2, Catholic Ladies' Relief Eociety, have been in- stalled by the district deputy, Mrs. Car- rie Berg, as follow: Mrs. Jane Tomb, past president; Mrs. P. J. Flannery, presi- dent; M M. Waldron, senlor vice presi- a Miss Annie Walters, junior vice b Magsle Manhix, recording | Miss Mary Waldron, financial secrets Miss M. Harney, treasurer; Mrs. 8. S Harkey, marshal; Mrs. A. La- lande, guard. Board of directors C. C. Siattery, Mrs. George_ W, Harney, Mrs. L. C. Williams, Mrs. D. P. Donahoe, Mrs. Peter J. Delay, Mrs. Carrie Berg, Mrs. Lucy Berg, Miss Nellie B. O'Brien and Mrs. B. A. Forbes, MRS, SPRING 10 GET A DIVORCE | | e And the Custody of the.Steel Rails for Russian Three Children. DEFENDA! | But the Wife Avers e Is Worth $50,000, and Demands a Share of Community Property and Big Alimony. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE. June 2. receive a divorce from her | | husband, H. M. N. Spring, and the cus- | tody of three small children, also a goodly | share of her husband’s property, which is | estimated to be worth over $30,000. Judge | | Lorigan said as much to-day when the | case was submitted to him for decision. The Spring divorce abruptly this afternoon. terest centered | Spring wi] suit ended rather | Constderable in- the proceedings cause of the prominence of both parties. and the fact that it was heard behind closed doors added additional interest. Tt | was expected it would take a sensational turn, but it proved to be the dullest case | ever tried with locked Spring was charged with infldelity, two | fisses Bahr of San Francisco belng co- respondents, be- | m the Counecil- man’s unfaithfulness and told of Spring was the first witness to-day and the sole one for the de questioned about the charge made. Prop- | mouth was put on ness did not amount to much and admitted he was penniless yuld support one of three children ced her hushc-1. She | of Spring being she wanted The boy she intended to ed- then submitt ge Lorigan. The matter w argument to Ju, it under advisement entitled to a divorce the custody and would have nd he would en- ership of the furnitur cfded when he render the pretty h Bih streets. $20) a month Antonio and Sev community prop- limony and half of the Spring fa very nrominent in upper coursing efreles and keeps a fine up of her home. GOLD DEMOCRATS ARE | EEIGIBIEERASE DEINE GATES|| s Oct iBooner i i ceeptiicha Ex-Governor Stone of ssouri, the Acting Chairman of the National Committee. Governor Stone of Missouri, acting chairman of the Na- Demaeratic Committee, conference with ex- and other prominent silv Governor Stone sal or Jones, chairman of the So Declares written to Sen: tonal Committee as to the advisablility meeting of the committee in Chi he said re ee meeting ve he believ » supported the ticket in 1 standard in the convention of 1 Patriotism at Los Angeles. f 2 22.—The executive | has declded to h need in the Hol Wesatlake and Central nheck, Fast- onal hymns foatures in ¢ will he the praposed to have a unic ting in Haz- and to meet the reqn n stirring patriotle address the A $500 to aid In earrying ont as autlined hy the committee. Another Pioneer Gone. nd orchardist, died to- tive of | and was the cap Fiis grandfather v CARNEGIE GETS ) Bl CONTRACT ‘ Government. Al | JUDGE LOR!GAN SO SAYS AN ORDER WORTH MILLIONS NT DECLARES HE IS 70 BE USED ON THE SIBERIAN PENNILESS. ROADS. = gt ‘There Has Been Nothing Like It | Ever Known in the Steel i Trade in This Country. | Tt Special Dispatch ‘to The Call. EW YORK. June: 22.—The New York Commercial. financial and Wall- street journal, this morning prints the following: PITTSBURG, June 22.—The Carnegie Steel Company has signed a contract with | the Russian Government for the largest order of steel ever given in the history of the world. Tt has a double significance. being as it is for export. Further, it s that the Carnegie Steel Company’s | advantages for manufacturing have never been eve rtinlly realized and also that greater n be looked for from this country than foreigners ever dreamed of. The Carnegie Com deliver te the the next tw v has asreed to iovernment within onths 180000 tons of steel rails a price said to be’the highest quoted this yvear. It Is said the sale was made at $28 per ton, but this is not authentic. Tt is safe to say the price i not less than per ton at the mill ch heing the case. the Carnegle Steel Company_ has der aggregating $4.- 0000, which has never b 1 th ry of the steel trade. Tt could not he learned who represented the Rus- sian Government in the deal, nor made clear just when the first deli made. The rails are for Iroad projects the Russian t is promoting in Siberia and the eighty-pound rail as the it means that the Carnegie will =upply about 1300 miles of ] it is_doubtful if such will be used for this traffic ¢ 3 ind rail_is usually used in building new raflroads. | The fizst news of this important steel rajl contract was learned to-day by a repre tive of the Commercial in this city, and our Pittshurg corres- pondent wa. sked to confirm it, which he did, as above. The order was nego- tiate? in Philadelphia. where the trans- also one of the chief engineers of the i 7 Railroad. The cont rned autho-itativelv by the local representative, and is $28 per ton, free on board at Pittsburg. This means that the total value of the contract will amount to no less a sum than $5,040,000. STRIKERS REJECT- THE PROPOSED COMPROMISE | Cleveland Street Car Men Will Stay Terms Offered. CLEV settlement of the street railway strike was shattered to-nig compz City Council and to which the strikers’ committee agreed this afternoon. The proposition of the company states that it is ready and willing ta take back into its employment such of its employes as its bu <s demands, aggregating at the pri ent time $0 per cent of such em- ploves, excepting always those that hav committed unlawful acts against the com- pany, its property or employ present strike. Tt was generally believed after the conference of the representa- | tives of the company and the committee of the strikers was concluded that the end of the strike would come to-morrow morn- ing_ and the action of the strikers to- night came as a surprise. e~ 'NAVY DEPARTMENT WILL DEFEND SCHLEY | !On the Chance of an Investigation, Evidence Favorable to Him Is Being Collected. WASHINGTON, June court of inquiry be orde or not, the reparations efending its conduct with respect to \r Admiral Schley when Congress re- assembles in December. will resubmit the nomination of Rear Admiral Sampson and Rear Admiral Schley for advancement for gallantry in action, and this will undoubtedly provoke inother outburst from the friends of the Maryland officer. In anticipation of ti action, the department, T was told to-day¥ is accumulating f behavior of Admiral mand of the fiying battle. These facts will be made of per- manent reco cts’ be Schiey ring upon the while in com- en surpassed | on w completed to-day, through A sheonikoff. who represented Russian Government. and who is | act price | AND, June 22.—The hope of a | t. when the strik- ers at a meeting rejected by a unanimous vote the propositions submitted by the ¥ to the special committee of the s during the | Whether a | ent Me- | line of steamers from | this port will soon be e adron and during | fare to and from San Fran | Frefgnt rat BEAD BRUMNEL " PEER S MISSING | Los Angeles People Now | Seek Him. e POSED AS A MINING MAN —_—— BORROWING MONEY WAS HIS STRONG FORTE. | —_—— Would Order Large Bills of Goods From Merchants and Then En- ! deavor t> Secure Loans of 1 Various Sizes. | | oo L Special Disnatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, June 22.—Acquaint- ances of C. A. Peer, the erstwhile Beau | Brummel of the mining fraternity, would like to see him once more. Peer registered at the Van Nuy several weeks ago, and gave out the informa- tion that he was owner of the Black Eagle mine at Lytle Cr which would begin operations about the mid- dle of July. Peer is a man 40 years of age, dresses well, wears a dark beard and seems to be refined. He worked into the goo¥s 3 : - graces of a number of nice peor Thy first intimation of his peculiarity of character was obtained when he tried to borrow meney from the bell boys at the hotel. He remained a week at the Van Nuys; then he paid his bill and left. On_ June 3 Peer called upon Jos Melczer, a liquor dealer, and got for a $20 check on the Farmers’ Merchants’ Bank. Peer re himself as a rich man, and sa did not know that the banks early on Saturd Monday Melczer presented the check at the bank and was told that Peer was known there, but that he never had deposited any money in that bank. Peer called on Attorney Tom Neal and red to buy Neal's handsome home at 2400 South Flower street for $29,000. At Barker Brothers’ he ordered furni ture and at Cass & Smurr’s stote house he ordered kitchen uter As the goods were not called for the orders were canceled after a few days. It is said that when Peer left orders for goods he tried to borrow money and in several places was successful . | He has not been seen in town since | then. Peer had evidently intended to furnish the Neal house in elabors | style, for Barker Brothers say his bill at their place came to $700 or $300. When Peer tried to borrow $20 from tt firm suspicion was aroused and the or | der for the zoods was canceled. Tt | furniture dealers have not heard from the mysterious Peer since the day he ordered his handsome uvpholstery. | MANUFACTURERS’ DISPUTE | RETARDS THE FARMERS | An Injunction on the Use of Harvest- | ers That Intesferes With Operations. | WOODLAND, Jun A war betw | Stockton manufacturers of combined ha | vesters seems likely to subject m ramento Valley farmers to a great deal of annoyance and some ex number of the Haines-Houser harvesters have been sold in Yolo and a¢ counties this season. The Holt Bros., a rival manufacturing establishment in Stockton, clailms that there are cert devices used on the Haines-Ho chine for which the Holt Company b patents. Farmers purchased these ma- chines in good faith and withot knowledge that Holt Bros. had set up a gement of patent. It seems ip and an unnecessary ense. Quite a | claim of infr like a bard noyance to delay harvesting operations at | such a critical stage, especially when tha farmers are nc® the responsible parties, if there has really “een any infringement. On Wednesday Deputy United States Marshal J. A. Littlefield came up from San Francisco and served an Injunction upon W, Nelson, directing him_t the United States Clrcuit C isco and show | why he should not be rest ing a Haines-Houser harveste | A1l other Yolo County purchasers have | received a letter from Hi | ne which the den | the Haines-Houser m « el count to Holt Bros. for all gains, ages, profits or advantages to which t} may be entitlel by reason of an infringe ment of patent. They are threatened with a suit unless they immediately compls | with the demand e OPPOSITION STEAMER LINE. | Will Cut reight Rates +» Santa Cruz in Half. SANTA CRUZ. June 22.—An opposition n, Francisco to Tho will ba reduced to $175 for the round trip. will be reduced 50 per cent. are now here soliciting bu ADVERTISEMENTS. vigor, hea!th and Lappi It is full of candor. full of $DR. M. A, McLAUGHLIN S3000020600C000 @ last you ha“. Classes of Men, :..0'.0“ A am now completely je ite guarantea: but a lagting one. recovery hegine body. It gives actlor to the biood. strength to the nerves and wmuseles liniments, and these have failed. as they will Jo. try pature's own remedy. Dr. McLaughlin’s Eleetric Belt. Call and test the Belt or send for free book.—You can learn all about it in ten minutes. < sf grand. You can test it and feel ite power, and when you understand it you will want it, Yoe;]s w1I]t] 1]:‘"“:{“{!;&(17:& . If you cannot call. gend at once for my free book. “Three ature’s truths. and will help you. Call or write to-day. 702 Market, Cor. Kearny, orfice nours SAN FRANCISCO, and r. McLaughlin’s Belt And Cratitude Prumpts Him fo Acknowledge I1. DR. McUAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: T was a broken-down man, eompletely, of no account for business or pleasure; was dizzy, nervous, lame I legs, back. and, In fact, all over. was paor, and | wag gonerally debllltated. 1 got relief within ve after puiting your belt on: my strength impro and the lnmeness left me. i have gained every day since, and Your belt knocke medicine Into Christendom, and to it [ owe my life. Yours truly, As is the “Lifa Buo: i Dr. McLaughlin's Tilectric Belt to him who wrecked hy disease and paln. Tt is the one supreme remedy with the same magnetic charm as ever. Those wham 1t has enred are daily sending letters of praise and thankfulness, and their words are the most con- vineing ever penned, for they" mous Belt poure in a flond of Flectricity to the ne center. and through that reaches evary affected part of the system. As a battery it is perfect. and is the moest comfortable application of curative Wiectricity ever used. Tt never fails. The reputation of the Belt yonr pain, vonr Weaknegs, your Rheumatism, vour Kidneys. your Nervoys Debility. Why suffer? Yo Cer. Spring and Second, Los Angeles. NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES- Ukiah, Cal. M v memory ed, cured. I feel as 1 did thirty vears ago. J. D. HOPKINS. to the drowning man, so is e genuine. This and it {8 not only a quick remedy. You should try it. Tt will cure the very hour my Relt ¢ 1f vou've used plasters. tonics or —S8 a.m to10 p.m. Sundays, 10 to 1.