The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 13, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 13 1899 GOLDEN GATE CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE 1230-1232-1234 MARKET STREET. ODDS AND ENDS S;\CRIFICED. Balancs of Tailor-made Suits, made by competent tailors, will be ss than the actual costof labor. disposed of to procure a first class garment at a —_— 00 Tailor-made S ailor-made Su Tailor-made Su! 00 and $40 00 and $30 00 All this season’ Waists reduced to... Waists reduced t Waists reduced to. Waists reduced t: wonn SILK UNDERSKIRTS. A general reduction of 25 per cent latest style of good SILK MOREEN $8.50, $4.00, $4.50 JUST ARRIVED. LES OF GOLF CAPES AND PLAID SKIRTS. LATEST § WOULD SETTLE AIRS OF TH WINE INDUSTRY Chamber of Com-=-| merce Acts. SN ASKS WINE MEN TO CONVENE, . BELIEVES IN CROCKER'S FA- MOUS PROPOSITION. CEIE B ucers Will Hear the Offer Gen- erally Discussed and Definite Statements From the Capi- talist as to His Plans. worse con- believes who ar reement ar ing the in- d that the to call a ding men in th 1ounce themselves an opinion_of the propositi Mr. Crocker can ¢ re has be: the smaller w ker's success would their plants for t be d and fore be s that will be isfaction of this »od that Mr. Crocker cer that ir bought will be sent to y to be converted intc , that the prices to be will be fair and re se of o has to will _en- 1pply 1d make a le profits ther feat by men who talking about | have thel invested in_ the of growing grapes and making particular points that will t is the fact that the stock hand in city and country e vinta and that the Crocke cts are as- = of these s will ad-| materially. ircumst €O on Wi the fact at » will be a small one, it is main- uld be a strong factor in induc- er to enter into an engage- not only certain to maintain | but _to assure him fair re- products. s have becn sent to producers | te and it Is expected | arge attendance. The Comme desires {t dis- | d od that its only interest matter is to assist the different elements to unite on a busi- r the material benefit of one e's greatest Industries. s How Animals Bear Pain. the most pathetic things is the | in which the animal kingdom en- | du er Take horses, for instance, T After the first shock of a wound | they make no sot They bear the pain with a mute, wondering gndurance, and if | at night you hear a groan from the t comes from of that hum; their loneliness, companionship | ms absolutely indispensable to | »t the domesticated anima 1 carry a broken leg for days | iningly. battlefield loss but uncompl . stricken with stick or stone, or | e trap from which it gnaws | 0 secret | pain which Wel e could not endu Sheep re. ttle often meet the thrust | the s knife without a sound, | i even mon_pouliry endure intense ny without complaint. | » dove shot unto death flies to some | far off bough, and as it dies the silenee is | unbroken save for the patter on the leaves | of its own life blood. The wounded deer | is to some thick brake, and in pitiful ion waits for death. | le, shot in midair, fights to the st against the fatal summons. There is » moan or sound of pain, and the deflant | bt look never fades from its eyes until the lids close over them never to uncover again.—Tit-Bits. ADVERTISEMENT! 00 Tailor-made Suits now at $10.00 and $8.50 JACKETS, 50 jackets are now. Jackets are now Jackets are now. Jackets are now. SILK WAISTS. ‘ | In Which a ChicagcTFrGOk Makes an | other, he said: | | and found him shaking with laughter. > | bly S. N0 NEED TO FLOPE” SHD HIS MOTHER 0. Heydenfeldt Weds Miss Lynch. S — ROMANCE ENDS PROSAICALLY GROOM’S MOTHER PROCURED THE LICENSE ‘Oak!md Miss the Heroine of the Sudden Marriage for Which An unusual opportunity nominal price. s now at $27 50 and $22.50 its now at $20.00 and $17.50 ts now at $15.00 and $12.50 $2.50 and $4.00 $5.00 and $6.50 No Invitations Were $8.50 and $10.00 Issued. $12,50 and $15.00 Oxen O. Heydenfeldt, youngest son of the late Judge Solomon Heydenfeldt, was married on Friday evening to Miss Mar- garet Lynch, daughter of John Lynch, Inspector of the Chinese Bureau at the | local Custom-house. The regulation mar- | riage ceremony performed by Judge Barry | | was the prosaic finish of what started out | to be a romantic elopement. Heydenfeldt | and the fair maid of his cholce had decided that an elopement was the proper way when two young peopls loved each other and the groom unfortunately was not of age. With this end in view the prospective benedict went around making prepara- tions for the great event, but In some un- foreseen way Mrs. Heydenfeldt was in- formed of her son’s intentions. It was then that all the romance of the affair was shattered. ‘“There is no need | fo elope,” sald the would-be groom's | mother. " “I give you my blessing. With | It goes my consent.” And therewith the | lady marched down to Cupid Danforth’s and procured the licenss which made it | possible for Oxen O, Heydenfeldt, aged 20 | | Jears, to wed Miss Margaret M. Lynch, aged years. “iter the license was in the young man’s possession the services of Judge Barry | Were enlisted, and together groom, mother | and Judge proceeded to the residence of | Mrs. " ‘Hamilton, 408 Devisadero street, where the loving hearts were made one. The young bride's parents were not | present at the ceremony for the simple | Teason that they knew not that their daughter was about to be married, or, for ‘that matter, where she was. Abouf s latest styles. on all Silk Underskirts made in the | quallty Taffeta Silk. UNDERSKIRTS. 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DRUGGISTS Buy a box of CASCARETS two weeks ago Miss Lynch went down to A KNIFE BY A they did had his own signature ap eared‘](‘arosslng lightness of treatment she gives Del Mar with a party of excursionists, intending to stay for one day at the re-, MIG for the plot is one of deep interest and |to the jewel song and the general excel- sort. At the watering place she met . | the language most poetic. lence of all her work call for a special young Heydenfeldt, aitered her plans and | | "But the play has had its day. A gor- | word of approval. Her middle register | remained” a_ week. At the end of GRflND OPER"H | geous production, in which and ms a little colorless and without car- the week Heydenfeldt came to town. | Virginia Harned figured, t rying quality, but_her high notes are in- | So did Miss Lynch, but she did not | week and was withdrawn. finitely sweet and clear. Opera Fausts —_—— | g0 to the family home in Oakland. A | heaviest blow of all,” a production and Mephistos never look their charac- [ Yisit to her friend, Mrs Hamilton, was | | fail; ‘but there is little In it to Interest | ters. The Ftoo, too solld flesh of the arranged, a fact the young lady forgot | plain humanity nowadays, and most of | singer gravitates against the artistic a Narrow ESCaDe of ait notify’ her parents’ of. As tne days R us are so very plain. Thers is no absence | somehow they seem to have 1o s ense of went by pretty Margaret feared to face TEN adv of noble sentiment, but it Is put into the | grace and harmony in cos Sl Drug Clerk | What she considered the justifiable anger VEN advertisers sometimes make | 1 uths of people whose acts belie the | touches of black and bullion Signor Wan- = | of her family, and the marriage was so | mistakes; they are but human, | words, and the whole action is falsetto. | reil affects suggest the fancy ball and = i hurried an affair that there was no time | and hence it will not be taken | Beside, there are no good laughs. Bulwer | destroy completely the idea of the sinister to_invite parents. | amiss {f we refuse to consider |had no sense of humor. Colonel Damas | fiend. There s no-lack of robustness in RIS NECK SEVERELY: CUT|scrciaimiiiomors tho, Jouoe, oo “Falka” “he prettiest of 'all |58 picce of true metal, and rinss throvgh | WA, S0 PYL S e loqvcs ne cola, e sent the flowers that graced her wedding 2 _ € the false with a far-reaching resonance. | netisi d his es one cold. ¥ as a peace offering and gentle hint to |comic operas.” The superlative Is a dan-| go gtones in a degree for his fons. | has no dramatic fire. Save for an occa- RO, her people of what had | gerous degree—it is the limit—and may | In the good romantic plays of to-day we |ional spasmodic h:sph‘lalemlx',ygMr‘.h\l’i:-’:‘; OAKLAND, 2, am most | be challenged for its offenses. The truth | sink our identity with thé players, forget | thald’s work is most satisfy THOMAS McGUIRK, HIS ASSAIL- | ccrtainly s nch to- | s, it is ,,f,\dinm in libretto and little | our own conditions, live the story with |an individual voice .;fhr?u;:]n:m:firfir‘x_e whrifi = > S B o 5 ethics te s good < latory wo —— then, it's all done now, and all we can | made much better than it is by good | {" L&' feel like taking the center of the . his smile would win almost any 2 do is to forgive. Just think, when Mrs. | Voices, careful staging and effective cos- telling the characters of a world | Marguerite. Mr. Mertens' voice is rich The Latter Claims That His Victim | Cushing left with Margaret 1 jokingly re- | tum # a pity a hero, with a Savon- do not know, and recommending | and vigorous, but seldom stirs the soul, gly = z NoE ‘what a fne chaperone she mader | seote. penchant for deatruction, does mot | wheeling, golfing and swimming masters | and his gestures are muscleless, Teaning. Was Too Friendly With His 1d. indesd. ana will no donbt be even:| o Loncaant A s 1o the whole -set.” One passage will|le directless. Most of the dramatic Wife—The Pri 5 G Alirpbited. e e ave to near fne|iTiE Ul oiF milise G aes | U of | 10 Ahe one lte beatity, and that is where | work in opera is very queer. I have vet = risoner’s ; . B E ® | cor opera dialogue in some of his |TieVer lose its heauty, 2 ol e el Dperatic love scene that is any- news. comic opera alogue in som D! Claude paints “the home to which, could | to see an operatic L Statement. The bride has just passed her nine- |finest burnings. Of itself it would make | T gve fullfil its praye nis hand would | thing but passionless and unreal. The | teenth summer and is a young lady of |but a dull flame. A pretty stage effect of | lead Pauline. T *h is extravagant, | choruses do xae f"“l‘n_ N The e —=—— many attalnment nd ts very popular in |opening windows and appearing heads | but so is the play. The fact that ‘q“;"“flv«lml-;w?‘ ‘“r:,{}n R a7 Never was F In & drug store | 10¢al society circl where ~her _elope- | cntches the attention at once and re- | Roberts is second in interest this v petrate i O omerite miass of Azbi In a drug store | ment will “unquestionably create a mild | o as"se in the first act with one pretty | BIOYES what an gxcellent Claude Mr. there & mOre O Hsiiness, A Margue slashed across | se n. 5 Iabits 5 Whittlesey mak: ne part was not Hgseo AN i Such surroundings v Thomas McGuirk, a| Young Mr. Heydenfeldt has just arrived |duet and the solo and chorus of “I Am |ncath the ambitions of Macready rite who lived in su s DeTCun e E al corps of the regular |3t his majority. and will shortiy enter [ My Noble Uncle's H The duty of | created the role, and Mr. Whittl noj neediof & Kaust o stesl her Xasor, e is wald was the | upon the enjoyment of a considerable for- | explaration—and such duty—falls to | evidently given it serious study. M The Scene 10 e but ot to please. When | L e siarc | tune lsfUiinthy fhiss dather D cmcred, In the person of Nace | Roberts makes no effort to outshine him, | last and to so¢ ha and the bluewaf being too friendly I D Dt et itk Dl TE e purple of Mart t | Boneville. He adjusts his efforts he- [ DL contents Hereel ot B the hero. A | Faust and the Ted of Mephisto are Set| Mudgett's wound gh the knife which ARAB HOUSEHOLD TROUBLES. rically to the importance of the occasion st that background the result is in- ribable. an inci- lls to mind line quoted above ¢ the jealous soldier used narrowly missed i 3 | and delivers a soliloquy, against time,|dent that happened when Adglaide Nell-| ek “Fidelio” and “Trovatere” | sitiing (b casonnlartiny A Curious Picture of Oriental Man- | i aient at the audience. This is most in- | son W Ving the Lady. VAl is for. | Next week “Eldclio” mnd " draw McGuirk s married to the woman ners. | artistic, but his obedience in speaking the | 75"“‘("" e yS 12 I am ‘l_ll‘l""‘ (Qr(:\_t | big houses. = calls his wife about fourteen | A curious picture of Arab domestic life [ilnes at all should relieve him from all Ao ,‘| e tie mr:“‘_'.””,‘-‘?(" "“*" e CHARLOTTE THOMPSON. | ago in Cincinnati. He first joined | has just been exhibited before the Court | further responsibility. He has a sorry d _to the ground, 5 in what e ihe volunteer service and did meritorious sizes at Constantina, Algeria, says |part to play and reaches the last curtain | should be a very serious scene. to the aw- | s i work in the Spanish war. After he w. New York Times. A native mamed | unrewarded. The feature of the second |ful fate of this spe “This is the | Musical TOPICS. mus a regular army. | Ben Kemmari was accused of mutilating | act is the chorus, when the disguis Y — | ne afterward was promoted | piq wife by cutting off her nose and upper | Falka and Arthur is _discovered. | Lyons: deitiedoast interentmg bl go s HILE the theater-going public decided to make this city | ip in a fit of jealousy. The mother of (melody is pretty and the moving figur: amends, we are promis - is idolizing Sal and Av the victim stated in court that to cure |rhythmical and graceful. What a fascl- | elty in a_dramatization of Ouida’s - dano at the Tivoli, there seems 3 fight for the flag of his | her son-in-law of his jealousy she had | nating little Falka Miss Mason is and | der Two FI "he play s not been | / o be a lack of appreciation McGuirk ceived information | consulted a much-venerated Marabout, | what a beautiful contralto quali ijs re- | done before, i as Cigarette, Miss Rob- L h ‘Berthald and Mer- wife not been true o him | who had given her as a charm for her | vealed in her voice when she has a solo | €TtS looks forward to a week of nev i S e e fter the. cesaation | daughter @ serpent's head wrapped Up in | soonrrumite such as the thipl act suppiles, | Joy% Mr. Whittlesey will be Bertio | tens. In listening to & Singer G100 o6 r jured husband went to | hemp leaves, which was to be placed in |Tf i« the prettiest thing in the ‘,p;.m’”,'i the king of Bohemians, and Tuliet | should never be influenced by high notes . and sent a | the folds of her husband's turban. The |as Arthur Wooley, as Brother Pelican after a long rest, will reappear | gelivered with vigor at the end of an h purported to | woman appealed to the public present to | the funniest. In fact, there is nothing | 13 & character, the knowing ones aria. In order to tell exactly the merit e E e method she would have | cise that against a challenge, could hold | ¢S to have been written around her.” | /+'y" ginger it is necessary to follow care- t telegram and asked her | cured the man of his suspicions. There- |jts o St or. His entrance, ir o * Lol 3 a amattonal ‘coloring 2 depot on the arrival of the | upon several Arabs at once took off their |firet o ms to humor, His enirance in the | The act of “Zaza” given at the Orpheum | fully his phr ,:his emgtional coldzing ‘which was suppoged to | headgear and triumphantly showed the | tie inetlnct and not overdone. His pleas- | LoF the first time on Thursday night js |and the accttficy o s magnifi- | The worked | same. tallsman, while a native officer of | ant dreams appeal to us. He dreams the | a1l imitation of Mrs. Leslie Carter and an | ease i lan ity m time_to to perfection, but inst ting her | the court, without being consulted, called | Baldwin block was built up. Two beauti- lent one. Not that we have seencent teno¥ SORUES D “oon on of his ynd mother’ Mrs. Mc( by | out to the Judge: “Yes, I have also a |ful costumes are worthy special mention |.2%8. " but we have seen Mrs. Carter, | time, c3PCC i rosses one with the con- h S0, He aconsed her of being thr. | Serpent's Head: it. gives strength to the |- My Peruses royal blue and gray (and |SNd her personality is not eastly forgot- | solos, Wi Ch TP working for effect. nphatically denied, | man and fidelity to the woman. Had the | Just here let us mention that he makes | (ol But It 1s not of the act as an “fmi- | ¥IG4OR [O0F (300" occasional _outbursts, isinformed. M- | prisoner possessed it he would have been |an excellent Arthur) and Mr. Wolr's | ationy that I started to wri | Aide e seems oppressed and appe better half in a house | Incapable. of disfiguring his beautiful | “symphony in brown.” Of course, there | fact that Miss Cotton makes us forg s e forced. Baron Berthald do trect. His duties re- | wife’ The prisoner when called to the |are other colors in the latter, but In the | i Sopimitation, She is rev 1 B oskess these defe: He sings with. Angel Island, but still | stand stated that it was just the opera- | words of the only Whistler, in answer to | S e Chuite bs oantle e g inten o P traint, His volcs cannot claim | ialons hs determined to iesn o stelet] tiam of concesling ithe. serpents bead ta |a eritic-whol objectedtothis eallinEcn: care | 1 an b n dos b apleno i creating Ohe volume of Avadano’s, but he Is cer- whieh on his wite. Yesterday afterncon | his turban that he objected to, and he | vass so, a symphony in F is not of neces- | anitation. T wonder how many of us kent | 118 "Orore accurate and tasteful; in fact, B eurned fo this clty, end reaching the | sttempted to show that had a protruding |sity £ £.¢ from clet to close: Heiadded: | T 16 o sond foir 2 i cnd.. Vaude- |1 8% .Y he better arust of ‘the two. | house on Tehama street he saw Mudgett, | fang broken the skin on his head d You d— f— but this Is not necessary | Rilqg are needing vou. - o DUt other | Raotassa, both as artist and vocal scien- the drug clerk, walking up stairs. Hé| would certainly have followed. This was |here. Next week *“Dorothy’ is the bill, | [c > 2F¢ NeeCing YOI tist defles all adverse criticism. But | asked him what he not considered sufficlent defense, however, | and is said to be tuneful and merry. A backward look at “Faust” at the | Wililam Mertens should not be neglected | that it : and he was sentenced to eight years’ hard | * 2 ivoli bring iss Beckwith’s Sieb | is acc . W he may not be as | fter brooding over Mudgett's “‘cheek,” | labor. Bltvearsihard |’ o) s Molnottaiils ‘the “Tany = of | S70L DELIES 1SS Becicwithie Hinel first DTN BEC, ooy 2y Butasse. Bla barytons | as he expressed 1t, MeGuirk last night vis. | Shas b e [Lyons™" “This was one time a paradox.” | ooty wanderful Sic oL At she Js & | &£ Tore resonant and more’ vigorous than | ed t ace where od, 2 % v s a metaphor, v > 4 > olle: e, Pasquali | A eitions took out & packetknite and| “T don't like this here picket duty,” sald | If any one else, by accident, has a good | Inharmonious, Whatever experie that IS | fas solved the great problem of savini | slashed him across the neck, inflicting a | the Filipino outpost. | thing to say, he is likely at any moment | mae traverse in her stage eareer it e | the voice. Her delivery embodies all the | deep wound. | "¥Xeither do 1.” responded a comrade..|to have his right to it challenged by this | {o he hoped the priceless freast t 18| emotion required by the part, and her | Audrrit was tmmediately taken to his| “Whenever the Americans put In an ap- | highwayman of choice speeches, who, in | sweet modesty she now possessos may not | enunciation or_ diction is ~ exceedingly | home, at 774 Mission street, while the en-| pearance the boys in the trenches always | the course of events, tells us he would | be toyched. I fancied I saw a_ fendency | clear. In fact, she sings and plays a real | T o mented Ty Bolinemtan | Bet the start of us.”’—Ohto State Journal. | say more if he could, but (being winded) | toward traditional opera gesttre in her | Marguerite, and does not consider —the Fraher and Jordan and charged at the| e he will whisper it to heaven. The play [ work this week. Let us hope not, for her | vocal score superior to the libretto. | City Prison with an assault to commit | 0f Course He Thinks So. | has proven its strength by living sixt? | freedom from the fault is so refreshing. | A very prominent factor in grand opera murder. G e eaaod . |years, Bulwer “trapped the critics.” so | Her voice, too, has a soft mellowness that | which is frequently lost sight of in_the o) y 2 sly, < v | how we nora Pasquali could sing the | tra. Much enjoy v 4 PECULIAR WAY | “re's a bachelor. —Philadelphia Call would probably have ! e what | numbers B2 the t prisonitscene Duts the | by listening to the accompaniment from | tellin time to time. The Tivoli orchestra under the efficient leadership of Max Hirsch- feld is doing astonishingly good work. Every one of its members is an ariist. The unison, daintiness of execution and reful shading speak well for the ex- safe to repor cheel vhere some lucrative position is wai for him. And unless the plans are totall changed he will not return to San F' cisco next season. Fortunately for San Francisco there is at present a gentleman here who won distinction as a mu in Germany and came to this city a view to remain. The gentleman referred to is Hermann Genss of Berlin a planist of great talent and a conductor with a flattering reputation. There is doubt that in ¢ Mr. Scheel should cide to remain East Mr. Genss will be Lis successor_here. Giulio Minetto, the concert master of the Symphony Orchestra, will return here to-day after a trip to Italy, where he vi ited his family. Immed after h arrival he will commenc arsals with his quartet, which will give another son of its delightful chamber music con- certs. The first rehearsal of the San Francisco Philharmonic Orchestra will take next Thursday evening. The orches been thoroughly reorganized. the brass and wood-wind Hamiltcn Howe, the conductor a success ally Jame: sure HEROIU EFFORT Of an Injured Mau to Work for His ,Wif- and Babies. John McGows 40 years old, an fron- worker, of 319 East Thirty-fourth street, gave an exhibition of fidelity to his wife and family yesterday which, if made on | the field of battle, might have brought him lasting fame. McGowan was Thirty-first attacked on the East reet pler by a viclous dog, and one believed to have been mad. His right hand_was awfully lacerated. He walked to Bellevue and had the wound dressed. The doctol insis that he should remain at the hospital, and they warned him of the possible consequences if he tried to use his hand. “It’s nothing,” replied McGowan stout- ly. “I can't lose my job. 1've got a w and two kids, and jobs like mine ain’ picked up every day?’ And the man lef! the hospital and went to work. “He'll come bac aid the doctors, and all day long they waited for the unfor- tunate man to return, knowing full well that it was physically’ impossible for him to work with such hand. _About 7 o'clock last night McGowan, with face blanched and teeth set, staggered into the reception room of the hospital. He could just walk. His hand was swollen thrice, % 2 s | its normal size. “I stuck the day out!” he said dogged- when the same physician took him in “but you were right, doctor!’ after_reaching the hospital and operated_on the man became unconscious. Blood polsoning is feared now and there are symptoms of hydrophobia. That the physicians are in- terested in the case and will move ail their powers to save the brave fellow goes without saying. In his delirium he raves constantly about his job. ~He keeps the foreman that it is all right ind bBegs him not to hire some one in his place. Altogether the case is consid- ered one of the most pathetic seen in Bellevue in many days—New York Tribune. —_————————— Reasonable Explanation. “Ex-Senator Peffer isn't saying any- thing nowadays,” remarked Squildig. ‘Well, he's not a Popul y longe: explained McSwilligen.—Pittsburg Chren- icle-Telegraph. 1; charge, Soon having the hand Easy Living. Smith, a Boston traveling | at the Hotel Imperial, told | of a Chicago crook, who Is ac- | elihood In a rather pecuilar | in | | | way: I was chatting with a friend the lobby of a fashionable hotel in Chi- go,” €aid Mr. Smith, “when I noticed old man coming out of the writing- He was shabbily dressed, but clean, and appeared to be perfectly re- spectable. His kindly face wore a look | of annoyance as he gazed at four letters which he held in h hand. As he ap- | proached me 1 saw that they were sealed and addressed, but had no stamps on them. Finally the old fellow stopped In front of my chair. Holding out the let- ters in one hand and & penny in the room. -0-0-00-0-0-¢ % #:3-0-0-00-0-0000 “*1'beg your pardon, but have you four | stamps that you can spare? When I came away from home 1 thought T had a dime, but I find that it was a penny, and I am | very anxious to get these letters off In the first mail. | “It happened that I had just bought 50 cents' worth of stamps, and, without a | moment’s hesitation, 1 handed four of | them to the old man. He thanked me | graciously and walked away. renew the conversation with I turned to my friend, ““You are the easfest thing I have seen in a long while,” he said. ‘That is proba- the most noted and most successful | beggar in Chicago. He is well known at all of the larger hotels, and, It is said, makes from §3 to $§ a day by means of | his little game.’ "—New York Tribune. ‘ e Real Mean. | 1 FREE BOOK.— McLAUGHLIN, Annette—Why, Flossie? long, and d when he shot another he —_—e—————— | L] L] Ld house dried heef supper in such lan- | Office ossie—T don't care; I think Jack Town- | Mosclc—He wrote to me from Florida | would have a pair of slippers made for A Second Victor Hugo. | guage that your mouth would water rEli. real mean. saying he d shot an alligator seven feet | me.—Harlem Life “Man, he could describe a boarding with desire.” NEW/ Electricity Poured Into Your Body While You Sleep— i 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-00-0-0- 0-0-0 0-0-0 & H % $+xxF $ % $ % 0-0-00-0-00-0-0000000000000 MANHOOD. ek dkeokok Aok kok koA kkok dokkok ok kokok Dr. McLaughlin’s Method. Fill your nerves with Electricity every night while you sleep, and in ten days you will see the dawn of new life In every organ of your body. All the nerves will be charged with néw energy, and your heart will beat stronger with the gladness of youthful vigor. To men who are nervous, failing in vitality, sleepless, despondent, losing memory, wasting the vigor of manhood, dyspeptic, weak in stomach and kidneys; who notice a general collapse of all vital parts; to such men Electricity as I apply it will bring happiness and health. GRAND FOR WEAK MEN. Its effect on weak nerves and organs is truly wonderful. Its touch is magnetic. It fllls the blood with the fire of youth and gives new vim and confidence. While it is on the body the nerves teem with the vitalizing warmth, and within a few weeks the full vigor of manhood is restored. My Electric Body Belt has been brought to the highest state of perfection by twenty years of study and experiment. It {s unlike any of the old-style belts and is warranted upon a bond of $5000 to be stronger than any other body appliance made. It is guaranteed for one year without any ex- pense for renewals or repairs. $5000 will be forfeited for one of my belts that will nat give a strong current that can be felt as soon as it téuches the body. It has chamois-covered electrodes and a perfect regulator, which is possessed by no other belt. If you are sick or weak, try my new method at once. It will save you years of misery and many doctor bills. Call if you can. If not, let me send you my book, full of truths for men who want to be strong. Call or direct: 702 Market St., cor. Kearny, San Francisco, and cor. Spring and Second, Los Angeles, hours—S8 a. m. to 8:30 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1L NEVER SOLD IN DRUGSTORES. | 80-0-0.0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-00 $# & £ & F+axF £ $ % 000000000000 000000000000000 3 0-0-0-0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0-0-0 %% $:%-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0