The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 17, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCIS CO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1899. THE CITY CANNOT WIN THE BIG CONVENTIONS Telegraph Companies Put a Veto Upon the Proposal. An Insurmountable Obstacle Presented to the Success of the Project Which All Citizens Indorse. additional equipment would require a | vast sum of money which the com- »anies would not feel justified in ex- | pending on a proposition which at | best is merely of a temporary char- acter. need of so many special wires | and special reports that the news | could not be telegraphed in the man- ner in which the great Eastern dail- ies would desire it. It is impossible, for there would be | s VIGOROUS WORK OUTLINED FOR THE CAMPAIGN Republican Executive Ccmmittee. THIRTY-SIX MEMBERS NAMED | S O | HORACE DAVIS TO ADDRESS| DISTRICT MEETINGS. SR B Signs of the Contest Point Toward the Complete Success of the Republican Causes. agnt The municipal campaign which the Re- | publicans opened under cheering auspices at Metropolitan Hall last Saturday even- ing will be conducted in a vigorous and effective manner. until the polls close on election day. Signs of the complete suc- s of the Repyblian ticket are multi- The Republican leader, Horace | posse: the- confidence of all of citizens. Many voters who are | not partisans in the strict sense of the | word have openly announced their deter- mination to support him. The Republican Supervisorial ticket has i A r erintendent Swain of the | been strengthened by the nomination of : ph Company has practically | I. the present Treasurer of the | s d- cle t offer. He {s con- mmet P. Barrett. In every es- o ; 5 im of money would | gential respect Mr. Truman is a stronger 5 i phfoom . Mr. Brition, who was persuaded r d_active work of framing the | gress before an audience in Mor; U I h 1 "“_' charter Mr. Truman S town, W. Va., some time 2go. On that | By command of Major GPSS,ZST‘_‘\‘{.‘K."’ s omy '~ | quperintendent: e e O vermment | occasion, however, he confined his eriti- H. C. CORBIN, Adfutant General. task The two telegraph companies could | and did not hesitate to give his fellow citi- s to the rm‘ ent that »‘--f\af'm":‘l; wnf,"m”?”hi“‘?‘ifi ?((3?‘,5 'mnr()m,,fml the au- | Py scl | Z6NS the benefit of his studies in the fleld .d his army to run away from him | exercise in the future over 1 not handle half the business which | ot eharter.making. hisStRBic A the So St e he was incapable of | the Department of California and all the | would result if the party conven- ‘Yesu rday Alfred Bouvier, chairman of | oo oiv commanding it s more re- (‘lr’";’il'-n that come and go under its juris- ; - the new_ Republican County Committee, | 2 L a ‘repatlti i St - : _| tions were held in this city. When | ipieinted an excouilve cominittee as fol- | cent remarks are but a repetition with (General Shafter received the congratula- | 3 proje we consider that over a million words | I | more deta nrm.»d,l ) ; . | ':;’r‘n': i;ll;nnd{:nr’m(;w! his famerons friends B sidpaes o < s arles L. Franklin ter | neral Shafter declines to enter into | POl e distinction conferred upon him © | and more will be tglegraphed dmlyiw W itgens i‘ Buckley | 4 Jntroversy with the admiral over | DY the President, for it is undoubtedly a i S an idea of the magnitude of the busi- | l‘mulml n‘m;e [ S ;gl\re)‘ | the Cuban campaign. He says he will ‘t‘ds\gj‘r:lsilgin Llurlh\’h: ur:‘ma-mlhn;- well flf an T s ¢ oy S. L. Nola alzie! | advantage to the service. s more tnan ness may be obtained. Now the plan | Jonn Gordon not make a newspaper fight out of ‘it, | prohable that he will retain his s <P b = John 4 1 Sordor g v ) £ : | prol N a s position 1o would be feasible if these reports| James F. Key oldbers. | and he intimates that it is hardly the | as long as the state of affairs in the is 3 . = | H. C. Henderson Johnson proper thing for a major general of the | 4nds remains as it is, and as long as vol A 2 s both par- | would be accepted by all the great| J. R )'1’mnmu icDermott army and an admiral of the niu'y mf?rllr | unteers are in the field. General itter e = % ol 0! Jol . A | . eva o VeV el or an- | ;o v B off, e dailies, but they will have their| i Johh B Mel [ heir Tl e Wnd entértatnment of | 13 MOW the ranking volunteer ofticer, with 7 special staff of representatives on the | l.nu«»lu‘lL Y Sy e i":_’nr General Elwell S. Otis next below | | A. J. Martin e s ordered by the President to take | "'y | scene and special reports without end William 1 was on 7 Servera’s fleet,” | p,1ne favored ones of the Thirty- i 3 2 rive out Cervera’s fleet, 2 will be sent. Geo. W, Pennington | Santingo and drive ouf TErFeR L Thae | Regiment are enjoying the first da X ! AR, Simmons he said last Gren St of the campalgn | Lhelr Telease from quarantine in the city. It would be necessary to add a e e Dato tiago s the best evidence of | There are mnot many of the officers or for 8 | large number of wires to the overland | Thomas R. Evans | James A. Wilson s as a <-;»Inmzuull‘ng ‘01(“0(;!'&- t R T el ’sf‘snl"lc‘ e 1 i " 2 here we erta ngs ordered to be | 1gh t 5 estr 2 en re- system, and in some cases the plant- | b will be observed that the eighteen e mate ("'”“.‘l”(';“‘":( aything was left ,:ni:\r;(l‘r:'xnnll misbehavior during quaran- ing of mew telegraph poles. Con- |COMmMiticemen-at-large recently appointe RS | s 'bearing fruit now in continued de- Ipe by Sheldon G. Kellogg, chairman of the |UPACCOMPUSNE. ... 50r of Toral, that |iention. The regiment will get away next siderably more than a million dollars Re vghurm.x convention, are x\:—a‘lsxmé}l 0| & the natural result of the campaign. v{\\;‘r}"{fh“; under present programme, on | would be required to increass the sys- | Quly on the executive ‘committee. ney | was the matura te s With me the day | the transports Tartar and Manuenseten are reinforced by eighteen others, one | Capta he | companies on the Tartar and twy I tem to its needed proportions, and it | from each Assembly district, maklhg & L sent the demand f.?xrus"\f;r-:::‘hi but the | Manuense. & S enditwolonithc s |is not likely that the companies|committee of thirty-six. e matertal assistance. He and |, Isaac Richardson, corporal Company H, | P night, at 723 Market street, History e iation; he was very | Idaho Volunteeers, died at the general would go to the expense for & propo- | building, the executive commiftee wiil nd he- offered 'some sugges- | hospital yesterday. Charles Bartle, a pri- 4 | e ca aign. s € e ons, ) ’ e = cers, dled in the hospital late Sunday weeks in all. After that the com-|every man on the ticket, every man on the | address, not to the substance of the de- | i} 5 ¥ | an on 1cke 2 o : cords. I was | night. 'Both men had been discharged i cominittee, every Republican voter of the | mand. I was not mincing words. I was | oGy Sl prich, n panies would be obliged to take | COMMIEE AYCR, Rt g Francisco | not addressing * O oo nh e Governior of 1owa, his staft and reti- : down the wires again, thus adding | desiring good municipal government, will | honor.’ I wrote the demand in D&, u s visite 3 Enite « & lend l"l.(fi i t th good us ¢ | English, and then it was that ( aptain | nue uf]{riomls visited the general hospital enc heir services_to e good cause o ke sh, = Y yesterday a A g sicl N L:;Ef;y b? ;::s,;l"ape’;:et'h Th; 121““ clecting Horace Davis and the entire | Chadw 1(“g ti}‘f{!‘:‘f“‘;‘ a';cfl:ff‘ffi‘fih_ fi;f;"‘;(fs'f Yoo Tows ?:-';?1nsc‘x]llfdm‘ixrzogrell]stn:11§'§xl|‘ tos 1 e astern | ticket. addressin| ors B S S wards. o 5 = 5 e copled my dispatch. He | WArds. s | dailies would take the one report, but | _Cne of the first steps toward success | tions and he copied ¥ FEPULE 2 | The Montana men will be mustered out = : = will be the organization of clubs In the | wrote the OABEL AR C AT I D o e : this they will not do as special re- s Assembly districts. what he wrote was a copy of my demand. | ' SETES 10-cay, 4nd to-morrow evening In g | ; Adoss from time to time throughout | The handwriting was his and the form | ill start homeward on a special s ports will be their aim and an un- eld from time Lo Hime Ut ot the address, but it is foolish to say ‘:“-) The time for the departure of the et told number of these will be tele- district clubs. Horac ha made the demand for surrender upon \ 10 Do botn et T L,’,..olk'bk“)?::f they h he e neat go from place to place and address his | Toral. 8 are givi ir discharg . e gone | e graphed about the proceedings. | FQ ToM PACE 10 B o e men will give | -Admiral Sampson has attacked me be- | Are Elven their discharges. Last even I am sure that if the proposition t welcome he is a_man of haps he does so again be- | ilE, being the evening before m T out, | were practicable it would be carried out, as California would reap incal- | culable benefits by the presence of the two big conventions, but the cold, | serious fact is that the two telegraph companies would be unable to handle the news to the satisfaction of the Eastern dailies. These ow of ¢ views prove beyond the 3 rnest des t it would be ne syst s now ssly been spent in a nnot be crowned with suc- | com- | to the end of the from the ticket. In th him a great the plain people thy with the world. The County Committee has established | headquarters in the History building, ad- | joining the rooms occupied by the Horace Davis Central F olican_Club, s in close to everyday h and sympa- workers of the St. Brendan’s Fair. St. Brendan's Church fair will close to- morrow evening. There are many articles of value in the various booths, which will | be disposed of by raflle. Last evening all | the householders in the neighborhood were present and many had good luck. | The notice was_conspicuously posted on | the outside of the bullding at the corner | of Fremont and ' Harrison streets, in | which the fair is held, that admittance | was free. There will be no admission fee | fair. All are welcome. | q tr which, with a | s ccess would m‘ new nor feasible. 8 Is of the city | « ivic organiza- | JAAkI It will be absolutely impossible for he two telegraph companies com- | bined to handle the news in the event of the national conventions being held in this city. While I would like wve them come here very much to the undertaking is too large for the HE organization in Alameda of a white man's highbinder tong, ap- fng all the customs, imitating the methods and following the tradi- tlons of the Bimon Pure hatchet- RN D L e % men of Chinatown, has caused much telegraphic facilities at present avail- eculation nong the peaceful citi- able. It will require several hun- zens of the c across the bay. Al- though Alameda To Celestial Order of binders is a profoundly tion, whose object the 5 oath not to reveal dred wires the ddition to the present equipment, h wires would have to be stretched across the continent to Chicago at least, and even if the, a : a solemn to the companies should decide to string the | uninitiated under penalty of punish- extra wires the time is/too limited ment from the keen edges qof the to put them in place for the conven- hatchets of the members, enough is \ONEY THE JO CAUCASIAN RIGHBINDERS. 55 | the WORSRIPED BY SAMPSON'S CRITICISMS FIND SHAFTER UNRUFFLED| Says He Cannot Understand the Admiral’s Attitude, The Santiago Campaign Speaks for Itself, He Declares, and It Should Testify to His Ability. T is not often an admiral of the navy | day. He is now a retired brigadier gen- publlely criticizcs a majgr general of | eral of the regular army, but he 1s In as but if h ted cor- igh command ever he was in the vol- the army, I Db quote unteer service, and just now to be in the San Fran. rectly that is f"‘]““ A;““‘“‘hlfi“"‘“_: | volunteer service Is as good as to hold son has been doing. In a dispatch |g regular commission, and sometimes from Boston dated October 15 | petter. Sampson is quoted as saying that to| The retirement of Brigadier General Captain Chadwick, commander of the |Shafter was accomplished in the order to 1. S. 8. New York, was due the credit of | Which the following telegram refers: the surrender of Toral, he having written || WASHINGTON, pet. 16.—ajor General Wil o o O =k na | Mam R Shgfter, Comi 1 Department of the I demanding the surrender and | ! i Poycrimen: of having st the course to pursue 1o st been signed final downfall. And, fur- TAAgE P ment, Washington, October 18, . : 5 & ? = o 3y direction of the President Major Gen- ther, Admiral n is quoted as sa s e S : Ge Ing 'that it was due to Shafter's ignor- |l Willam B. Shatter, United States Volun- h n B brigadier general, United States army), ance t @ | I8 reti rom active service October 16, I o anaenaa as er general, United States army, onl. was, a u‘!ll ; under the provisions of the act of Congrs : and approved He will remain in com held on indefinitely. The utterances of Sampson are V similar to some things he said in an alifornia and o the regiment indulged in a little jollifica- tion with the assistance of the Kansas | men. There was the firing off of captured rifles, cheers, stories and the repledging of friendships formed on the firing lines in the islands. There is the most kindly | fecling existing between the two com- mands. A general court-martial has been pointed to meet at the Presid iext. The detail for the court i Calvin D. Cowles, Seventeenth Infantry; Captain_ C. A. Bennett, Third Artillery: First Lieutenant W. S. McNair, Third Artillery; First Lieutenant G. IH. Me- Manus, Third Artillery; Second Lieuten- ant Guy T. Scott, Third Artillery; Second ned silent, but I can hardly officer of his rank would malities against an officer What he fs quoted as saying | it is not_criticism even if criticism ere allowable und of tances and from such a source; it 18 pure personality, and it would not be proper for me to reply to it. There | has never been any criticism of my cam palgn from any one who would be sup- | Posed to be an authority, but the opinions | of a man in Admiral Sampson’s position | are taken with a good deal of weight. I | cannot understand how he can have said the things credited to him.” belie descend to pe 1k pure personality Major = Lieutenant H. M. Merriam, Third Ar- SHAFTER HONORED. tillery; First Lieutenant Rogers F. £ Gardner, Third Artillery, judge advo- According to expectations, General | C2le = - : Shafter was retired and retained yester- | A board of officers was appointed . to to spect the transports Tartar and | Newport. The board carefully examined into the condition of the ships to_ascer- tain whether or.not the accommodations are sufficlent and proper for the number of troops they habitually carry. Special inquiry was made as to the subsisting of discharged soldlers returning from the Philippines; whether or not they were supplied on the last homeward trip of these transports with the full army ra- tion, and whether or not such ration was properly prepared and served. The de- tail for the board was: Colonel Charles R. Greenleaf, stant surgeon general; Major Hugh J. Gallagher, commissary of subsistence, TUnited States Volunteers; | Firs Lieutenant FEugene T. Wilson, Third Artillery, aid. Captain John Bar- Tnited neson, marine superintendent, States transport service, was attached to the board. The board's report will be filed as soon as possibl No Corn. is used in making the Anheuser-Busch Brew- ing Ass'n brands of beer. The finest and pur- est for home and club use—strictly pure beer of barley malt and hops, no adulteration. — A Commercial Man’s Death. Jefferson Davis Smiley, a very popular and widely known commercial traveler for five years in the employ of Sherwood & Sherwood of this city, died here last Sunday of typhoid fever, contracted while in Arizona a short time since. Besides his widow he leaves a host of friends. 8 years old. | CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH'S NEW THE EMPOLIUM. 3 Al this weck we offer the balance of th fine wo-steds, in genteel stripes, for.... | THE EMPORIUM. &9"!’."!”!’".",. PEPEIPRPRRRRRREIRIBEY + 84 and $5 Trousers, $2.90. » Wm. Cragar stock of Men’s-Fine Pants, made to sall at $4 ani $5 tl; pair, To-day and Wednesdav—Colored Dress Dress Goods Remnants. sale at one~gquarter off marked prices. Goods Remnants and Dress Patterns on ered the best shirt in America, no one-dollar better materials, no shirt at Al siges from 14 fo 17—only a but plenty of the others. 2 ings, a col 50c per yard, 24 Miniature = - g Dr. Carl Dehmel Photo~ [ i EMP‘ 'Rl “ %meon hiropo= graphs and Nithi mouts! GoldenRaule Bazaar. :,':;:::,., for 25¢. CALIFORNIAS LARGEST~—AMERICAS GRANDEST STORE. Mezzanine floor. $1.00 White Shirts for 55c. They are the famous Leominster Shirt Co.'s make of Leominster, Massachusetts, consid- one-dollar white better—special price for to-day only....8585€ 50¢c Veilings for 33c To-day only we offer 437 yards of 18-inch Veil- nov Ities f the season, in fancy mesh Tuxedos, Che- nil e Spot Tuxedos, Chenille Spot Pattern Veilings and Chiffon Veiiings, over 100 desirable styles, reggarly laundered shirt contains any price fits Jew of the 15, mplete assortment of the latest at 3c VrRORPRTRRRIRRDIRY 9"’D””"D’!’Ofl"b"“;;"’flfivf;”" P L T T T T YR AT T T T T T ) Tuesday On'y. 50 dozen Laundry Laundr, Bags, in a large Bags, e, assortment of ma- terials aod de- signs, size 21x £8 inches, with a nice cord and tassel for draw string, our reg- u'ar prices 25¢ and 85¢ ea¢h—— on special sale for the day only .i9¢ We offer 't,ha unex- celled equot Sale o.f Sheeting, unble:ch- Sheetings «, 1 inches wide, suitanie for single ted sheets, pilow cases, and general use, at 20 per cent Jess than present mill price—on special sale for this day only, per yard. 8c Tuesday Only. Tuesday On! We offer the rec- Foolsca ord-breaker Foolscap Paper, Paper, 8Cs . kind most in demand, rezuiary 15¢ per qui e, at the very special price to-day, 24 sheets forirte e 8¢ g@asqfian“u‘.aatt * Tuesiay Only. Square shape A Teapot ujiica Tesror 1sfand‘ 90. Stand, yellow, white or green, wit1 | flower and | figure decora- | tion, regu arly {150 each—on special sa'e to-day only at .8¢ Tuesday Only. Another bargaiy | c”rta"" for quick buyers— more of those man- Ends Sale: uicturers ends of | curtains on sale to-day, only 500 in the lot, 2 yards loag, in all widths and qualities, itable for sash cartains, single windows and low wiidows—the | special prices are, each....... i5¢, 20¢c, 25¢, 30c, ! 35¢, 40¢, 43¢ and 500 | Tuesday On'y. A drug department spe- cial for to-day only is Toilet an extra fine quality of S0af. Toilet Soap, hard milled, |highly porfumsd, packed in brxas of three cakes, regularly 25c a byx —specia’ | tc-day, per box.. 4o T R L T T T T L T T T T T T T e L T T L T L T L L e e e T T L L TR DR DL LA L SR L LD DA LA DLt DL Lt i L LT 1Y BEGCEESBESHSES Q..‘i“d‘ifi‘i | DR. HUTSINPILLAR REACHES THIS CITY PASTOR ARRIVES. Escorted to This City by Rolla V. Watt and Captain Ewing—Re- ception in His Honor To-Night. Rev. S. D. Hutsinpillar of Columbus, Ohio, the new pastor of the Central' Meth- odist Episcopal Church, arrived in this city on the overland last night and is now corner Haight and Baker streets. He was met at Sacramento by Mr. Watt and Cap- tain E. E. Ewing, who acted as his escort to his new fleld of labors. The doctor was accompanied by his wife. He was a little fatigued after his long journey and retired shortly after reaching his temporary abiding place. T night he will be tendered a reception by his_congregation in the parlors of . M. E, Church on Mission street, near Sixth, An excellent programme has been arranged for the occasion in his honor. It is understood that he will deliver a short speech to his new friends. On Wednes- day evening he will lead the prayer meet- ing and on Sunday morning next he will deliver his initial sermon. He speak in the evening. : At the conference just closed Bishop Ninde appointed Dr. Hutsinpillar to the Central M. E. Church. The minister comes to this coast in the prime of life, being about 40 years of age. He has had ‘ery successful career, occupying the Zest churches in Ohio. He is a grad- uate of the Ohio Wesleyan University. For the past twelve months Dr. Hutsir pillar has been traveling in Burope. Ris return to this country he received many calls from Eastern churches, but believing thers was a good field on this | coast he accepted a call from the Central will also staying at the residence of Rolla V. Watt, | the | L. E. Church. oubt a strong acce: terlal force of this cf | ST I S R ST STEVEDORE KILLED. Harry Thurgesen Fell Thirty Feet Into the Hold of a Ship. Harry Thurgesen, a stevedore residing {on Minna street, near Third, fell thirty ‘ feet into the hold of the British ship Cas- tle Rock yesterday afternoon and dled soon afterward at the Harbor Recelving Hospital. The vessel was lying off the Green street w and Thurgesen was engaged In lowering freight into the hold. In some manner he lost his balance ana was plunged thirty feet downward, land- ing on a heap of coal. When picked up it was found that the man was uncon- scious. He was taken to the Harbor Re- | ceiving Hospital, where the surgeons found that his skull had been fractured, | " 'The physicians worked hard to save the | stevedore life, but he died within an hour after the accident. He was 35 g of age ngle and had many friends along the water front. The body was taken ;;‘léhc Morgue, where an inquest will be eld. 1 prove beyond a n to the minis- —_———— | Youths’ Directory Fair. | 'The attendance at the Youths' Directory | Fair last evening, marking the beginning | of the closing week, was very large, prin- | cipal interest being centered in the com- petition for the valuable medal presented by Professor Hoover for the best exhi- bition in physjcal culture. Owing to the large number of competitors the decision will not be given until Friday evening. | The Olympic Club will be represented this | evening in_the entertainment. Professors | Tronchet, L. W. Van Court, W. Smith and | Leandro will act as masters of cere- | monies.” The Olympic Club exhibition will include boxing, fencing and calisthenic | exercis All members of the club are | invited to be present, To-night also the drama of “Touched U Native Sons’ Hall for Youths' Directory. Dinner will be served lat the Armory Hall dafly from 11 to 2 "while the fair continues. p”" will be given ‘at the benefit of the « Alameda Tong of White Highbinders in Session. tellowship have no place in the coun- cils of the tong. Money 1s the thing, and on the secret scroll is. written that the cousins will not stop at anything to gafn it, even If they have “to put a nick in the trusted blades of their hatchets.” Now, most of the white highbinders of Alameda are members of the city government. City Clerk Lamborn is wearer of the yellow jacket; City Vet- erinarfan Carpenter is the great windy spleler; Chief of Police Conrad holds no office, but he was one of the most prominent members of the tong; City Treasurer Wheeler also enjoys the tions. It would practically necessi- tate a duplicate of the system now in operation and the scheme is im- practicable. | The combined equipment of the | Western Union and Postal Telegraph $REBIRARNIRIRN NN known of the Institution to cause some apprehension for the welfare of that section of the community that is an- tagonistic to the white men’s Chincse soclety. Money is the joss the *‘cousins” wor- hip; money is the pass word of the l“ tong, and money 18 the object of the systems would be but a fraction of | 3 organtzation, The secret scroll says what would be necessary to handle | 88 that brotherly love and soctal good- the business. To build the necessary ‘ title of “cousin’’; City Attorney Tay- lor is king of the tong and City En- gineer Poyzer is the great sizerup of the wealth of prospective members. Two members of the Board of Health are on the list, but every member of the Board of City Trustees is barred from joining under a decree from the great wearer of the yellow jacket, with whom they have not agreed in Sttt BB+ 5+ 5o Lelioliolio 1o ti oI e LR 13 027 03 4 4R SRR ORI R+ OB+ R R AR K 45 +2i 0! their relations as city officials. Chinese music, Chinese gin and Ch nese rice and rats are always plentiful at the tong's meeting: Beer is per- mitted at special functions, but It must be drunk out of Chinese bowis. Knives, forks and spoons are tabooed at the banquets, but chopsticks are provided for all. The tong has been unable to secure any permanent head- quarters for the reason that the beau- ty of the Celestial music is not ap- preciated by the citizens generally, who have on several occasions sought to break up sessions of the hatchet-" men by having thelr musicians arrest- ed for disturbing the peace. of appreciation on the part of thg out- slders has forced the tong to forego the pleasure of meeting twice in the same place. The Alameda highbinders have at- tracted the attention of the hatchet- men of Chinatown and there {s some talk among the tongs of sending a del- egation to confer.with the white men at their next session. weak parts so that ing, pleasant mann ness. 1t infuses a gen My This lack full of plain, candid truths, tel deal to any one. I will sendlit, on request. 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It cures, but it does so in a sooth- er, without the least inconvenience. My Belt is a positive cure for le, for men with VARICOCELE, WEAK BACK, Lumbago and Sciatica. ly Electric Belt in the world skin: curative purpose when the 20 years to the perfection on earth. et with my O and all pains and weak- ave., San Francisco, Sept. 23, 1899. LAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: I suffered from strength is caused and how I cure. Itis worth agreat lumbago DR. M. A, McLAUGHLIN pains and sciatica for years before using your closely sealed, free, Electric Treatment, and in two months your wonderful Belt entirely cured me. Appreciating the excellence of your method, I am, yours truly HUGH FRASHR. 702 Market, Cor. Kearny, ©ffice Hours—S a.m. to8:30 p.m. S. F., and Burdick Block, Sundays, 10to . J Cor. Spring and Second, Los Angeles. NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES