The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 12, 1899, Page 4

DO00OO0000000000000000 :+4+6++65+00000050 108650808050 i05s005 0000660000600 105686 060000800059 00846806 60006005 60054069065+ 540+ 440604 54404593000 000004004040 4 COMING BIG BOXING AND RACING EVENTS & GO00000000000000PDPOOD -+ 1 +:0 1414:0710107070:4i0i0P70ieieieitieisie it isieieis ieieie isisieieieisdieisieissitsieissisisisisisiniae e eie Geieis DEsisbeieie et eieis e 0% RELIANCE CLUB BOXING BOUTS. 11.The boxing night to be given at the Reliance Ath- Thursday evening next will be the best thing of the n in Oakland this winter. The reorganized club with ow members {8 trying to make a particularly good o winter 1 of sports, and Superintendent George Gross mg programme for Thursday evening « ten-round bouts in addition to the usual preliminar. 2l riy fight Is of general Interest to the coast, for ikht Is wlrendy matched to fight the winner of the Cole- Francisco for the champlonship of the Pacific C: will be ten fast rounds, for the winr by the Club but the privile \traction wi between Soldler Phil Green, rite at the Rellance Clut k Weedey. They will fight Jack Ennis Irvine, both of San Francisco, will 3 go. FOHOICIOT OO0 04 010 O OO HOIOIOHOHOHO 10040 040 VITTITOE |.Z&s= = = RIDING FORM: v oot ins:, bevscoas Histems | Becona race—Panamint, New Moon, Ei Salado. In Front on Four Occasions|mrie oo o S Avl %3 Fourth race-Malay, Marca Forte. at Tanforan—Geyser FIfth race—Wyoming, Imperious, Lodestar Badiy Beaten. | AMATEURS WILL . " FIGHT HARD TO-NIGHT ¢ apor An iInteresting time is promised to fol- ¥ £ lowers of boxing at the San Franclsco \ Athietic Club to-night. Matchmaker Alec w Greggains has arr ged one ten-round . and thr it-round bouts for th 1 crtalnment. The main . b ' he | be botween Henry Lewis of the S Cut off by the leaders, | Cisco Athletic Club and J. J. C - e welter-weight of Mare Island chample other fights will be between Bud 1. A. C., va. Jules Tillman, C. A €., 118 pounds, eight rounds; Toby Ob. A. C.. va, Jerry Collins, Ex. A yunds, efght rounds; Charles Ro- *.'A. C., v8. Charles Freder- A. C., 138 pounds, elght rounds. damp, pul Doat reel the | odds icks, 8§, F. ———————— One Favorite Home First. NEW ORI and favorites NS, Dee. 1l.—~Heavy show- g : : g o Ty ¥ made the track very heavy ~ A big loser to the There was but one winning fa- ¢ ‘ perations vorite, Forbush, who outclassed his fleld. - Cacsnr Young would | Jimmy Michael, the ex-bicycle rider, ar- w ' sprint, but he run away | Fved to-day and will be seen In the sad- dle soon. Resu - Six and one half furlongs—Lackman won, X Grangs m Collins third. Time, 1 i be Six s oin_won, Polly Bixby e " . W, Time, 1:32% . vards, selling —Forbush v idad third. Time, 14 twenty yards, selling—Strang h! ‘I Iyn Bird second, Jimp third nott > Ning—Tom Kingsley won, ) Trebor rd Neville third, Time, with 13 " - No Midweek Coursing. “ "y " On ace t of the reity of hares | there will be no midweek coursing at N nfon Park on Wednesday. ! Qe ssetecosioetoeiel® v ing lead of ; » the oh, beating Dr. | COLONEL G. L. LITTLE OF HILO oL scm i NOW AT THE PALACE. Tr H W the Napa | Chosen to Represent the Anti-Dole . t o at ( Party in Their Fight for Ter- ¢ i X xe Thursday evening U . - Jot Ao ahinaed ritorial Government. ' hese are from pro a ires whose reputa-{ Among the distinguished passengers ' . who arrived yesterday from the islands is . existed in | Colonel G. L. Little, now at the Palace N Hypoomd BT Colonel Little is a resident of Hilo < This Is quite | and is on his way to Washington to look . N | after the Interests of the American party B y ngs with Frank | in the Hawallan Islands during the pas- , BUY Mureay | qage through Congress of the Hawallan o s stake bill will pecial | When seen last evening Colonel Little stake. [ sald that as a resident of the Islands he had the interests of the people very much o o | at heart, and as an attorney who under- y \ready long | t0od the technicalities of legislation he N achiey ts | had bee lagated by those known as the won S60m - vas reported to have | American party. or. in other words, those . ¥ of Yellow Tail. | opposed to the Dole administration, to go gton and do his best to rush of the bill through Congres Day's Entries. | . &2, two-year-olds; eell- as it now stands is not, so says . A he ™ 1, entirely satisfactory to the 104 | majority of the people In the islands, In consequence asked for ed principal of these pertain to citi- | senship and the land laws, It will be asked that all those residing in the Ha- wallan Islands at the time of the over- »w of the monarchy be considered citi- ens upon taking the scribed oath; also those having established a residence | of one year. several amendments will be and it is expected they will be relling: all ages The land laws, it is claimed, give too w L A { 4% Vinctora A0 | much authority to the land agent and al- B ¢ Wi 45 Oraibes # | low too much latitude for discrimination & o ™ 72| These Congress will be asked to eliminate | substitute the regular land laws of ¥ Mile and & or; selling; al i I8 quarter; welling: all asked to insert & o e 1% | cant upon the pa - B ~ Kive the people an opportunity to expre: - i 16| feir wishes as to future officiale The « man they have seriously in mind at present is Arthur M. Sewall, whom they wish to make Governor. There are many other amendments looking to the secur- ing for the people of the Hawailan Isl- 1ds the same form of government en- joved by the Territories of the United States, Senator Cullom will introduce the bill, which will be referred to a committee, where it will be fought out. ——————— Sullivan Gets the Decision. MARTFORD, Conn., Dee. 11.—“Spike™ Sullivan got the decision over Young Kenny, the Chicago lightwelght, in the sixth round of what was scheduled to have been a twenty-round bout at 133 pounds before the Capltol City Athletic No soap in the d “lub to-ni; t Alth h o ~4 world 1s so (‘hcap‘ his recently brokes pient hond. Buit: was the or from start to fin- T feh In the aixth ) eft on_the ja hich sent him to the floor. The refe then stop) the An(hl‘ awarding the decision to Sullivan. —_— - — No soap in the world is so lasting. Self-preservation may be nature's first law, but Iying is a close second. CUPS FOR FOOTBALL MEN. Coach Chamberlin and Captain Murphy the Recipients. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. 11— To-night the students of Btanford Uni- versity presented Burr Chamberlin with a handsome loving cup. The gift s a token of the high esteem which the fol- lowers of the cardinal have for the popu- lar Yale coach, up_bears on one side the inscription: “To Burr Chamber- 1 the students of Stanford Uni- The reverse side bears the ed penants of ¥ and Stanford. Captain Murphy algo the reciplent the members of cina Club presentation took in the parlors of the Zeta Psl fra- y house, where a smoker was after- imilar_giff pla ternit ward given to the couch and captain and members of the team, thus pleasantly ter- minating the football 'season of 1 . Another Scalp for Gans. CINCINNATI, Dec. 11.- Gans of Paltimore defeated Kid Ashe (colored), a local Hghtweight, In a fifteen-round fight here to-night before the People's Ath- letic Club for a purse of $800. e Calendars for 1900. Ifornia Violets,” “Golden ifornia Wild Flowers” are e Pop- ples’ and ** the most papula ars for 190, Price ® cents kach Indian” and “Chi- re_also great sellers. ' O'MALLEY NO MATCH FOR SANTRY | Knocked Out in Less Than a Minu ¢ at the Garrard g g Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Dec. 11.—At a benefit given here to-night to Frank Garrard, the old- the feather-weight chamipion of the world, knocked out Jack O'Malley, an aspiring lightweight from Baltimore, in less than a minute of what was to have been a six- round contest. Clarence Forbes, a local bantam, who is matched to meet Steve Flanagan in St Louis next week, knocked out “Mickey" tley, lightwelght of Milwaukee, In three rounds. The benefit was a success financlally and netted nearly $1000. Garrard has been seriously sick ever since his return from Cuba, where he served with the Illinois volunteers during the Spanish-American ars nborn, Vail & Cc )., Tdl Market street. . . + . . . PS . . & e e s ee THE KD AT TRE WRIST 1% MACHINE HI have taken on a warllke appearance at “Papa” Blanken's Six-mile House these days. The visitor to the famous training quarters imagines he has entered a battlefield, as the resounding whack of the punching-bag as it beats against the celling sounds at times like a can- nonade and again like a musketry fire. The feeling is strengthened when he sees three athletic fellows engaged at the wrist machine, punching the ball or making lunges and smashes at an imaginary opponent. There is a scent of battle; the alr teems with it. There is every likelthood of there be- ing three hot scrimmages, as et Parker is fitting himself for an en- gagement which he has with Rufe Turner, an ebony-skinned boxer who hatls from Stockton, and Willle Cole, a clever youngster, is preparing for a contest with Clarence Richie, & hard- hitting production of Chicago. “Blg Bill” Russell has reinforced the camp and 18 making ready to meet Joe Ken- D R e e e perts at the fistic game voice the @ opinlon that Rufe Turner will have to + fight next Friday evening as he has 4 never done before. Their views have + some welght, Judging by the aggres- .;.5.:0:05\0-»0‘\0»00—6'0@- DIED ON THE WAY | TO THE HOSPITAL Miss Lizzie Granfleld Passes Away Under Rather Peculiar Circumstances. Lizzie Granfield, an employe of Green- | baum Brothers, died in the ambulance | while being conveved to the Receiving Hospital. The peculiar circumstances surrounding her death led to an investi- gation by the police and the detention for a few hours of Dr. Marion Thrasher. Detectives Ed Gibson and Charles Coady were immediately placed on the case by Captain Bohen and in a short fime learned that Miss Granfield visited the offices of Dr. Thrasher in the Donohoe building shortly after the noon hour and complained of being ill. She was placed on the lounge and was administered to by the doctor. As she continued to grow worse Dr. Winslow Anderson, who has ad- joining offices, was called in and nitro- glycerin and strychnine were adminis- tered to her hypodermically. Miss Gran- field’s condition grew critical and Dr. Thrasher telephoned to the Receivin Hospital for the ambulance and hande his patient over to Steward Davis and the voung lady was hurried to the hospital, ut she passed away before arriving at her destination. Tr. Thrasher was escorted to the Chief of Polic office last night and stated that he had been the family’s physician for over sixteen years; that Miss Gran- | fleld’s death was due to heart failure and gastritus. He explained his action in sending his patient away from his office at a critical period by saying that he thought she would be more comfortable at her home, and he rang for the ambu- lance to have her conveyed to 560 Minna street. Miss Granfleld's body was removed to the Morgue. Her sister stated that she was affected with a weak heart, which is hereditary in her family ing died of the weakness. e e IMPROVING ALVISO SLOUGH. John E. Quinn Will Urge the Impor- tance of the Work in the Proper Quarter. John E. Quinn of the Merchants' Asso- clation will address a communication to the peaple of San Jose, urging them to work to prevent the reversion of a sum of money appropriated for the improvement of Al- viso Slough, and which remains partly unexpended because the contract that was let for dredging the slough did not take the entire appropriation. A letter has been received from General John M. Wilson of the Engineer Corps of United States Army, setting forth the facts concerning the status of the money | appropriated. The proposition 18 to feet at low water and to make a bottom width of sixty feet with side slopes. It is also proposed to secure more money, if r\nnlhlr. that the slough may be improved n all necessary wavs to promote naviga- tion between that place and San Fran- cisco. A franchise has been given for the construction of an electric raflway from San Jose to the slough, which will give San Josa direct connection with | water on the bay of San Francisco. Gen ral Wilson has advised that the people | shall have their presentation of = facts made up by the beginning of the new year | that proper action may be take the river and harbor bill 18 prepared. h“l . her parents hav- | to the Government which was | Z z dredge the channel to & depth of seven | tide | go war. slveness shown by Parker while in training. He Is of the Lavigne and Erne style of fighter, and when boxing with his traner, “Jack” Leahy, makes time Chicago lightweight, Eddie Santry, | .oooooooo«»mmwwwmmwwommmmmww#mmwo | BOXERS PREPARING TO ENTER THE RING IN FINE FETTLE flower’” ear and is proud of it. it while boxing with Green when the Jatter was preparing for his fight with Neall. FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1899, COURSING MEN MEET. | Representative Committee Transacts | Business in Regular Session. The Californfa Coursing Committee held a regular meeting last night, F. Moran presiding. The most important business transacted was the seating of the repre- sentatives of the Ingleside Club, H. A. Deckelman, Captain Clarkson, D. Dillon | and W. E. Thompson. The committes discussed the contention of D. J. Healy and J. O'Shea over the ownership of Wave and decided not to act, leaving the matter to the parties and the courts for settlement Dr. Leak's case was laid on the table. A committee was appointed to Investigate the regisira- ton of the pupples of Koo Lawn. The secretary was ordered to confer with the Sacramento club in regard to registration | and other important matters. The next meeting will be held on De- | cember — ce————— HARDSHIP AT SEA. Italian Bark Caviar Reaches Victoria After a Terrible Voyage. VICTORIA, B. C. Dec. 11.— The Italian bark Caviar arrived here to-day | from Shanghal. She reports having en- countered the tail end of a typhoon which split_her salls into ribbons and s her water tank. The sallors had to ¢ dense salt water. Four sailors were sick, leaving only six men to man the ship. He got Willie says he is hitting harder the latter feel the weight of his than ever before, and if he whips punches. He is as quick on his feet as Richie will look for other men to con- | a tiger, and when he imagines his col- quer, ored opponent is before him he cuts Richie 1s training near Ingleside, | loose and is as savage as that animal. and from all accounts Is doing faithful The Denver lad is a glutton for work work. Turner is preparing at Stock- and his trainer has hard work calling him off. The bag suffers from his ter- rific onslaughts, as do likewise the men who box with him, and he has al- most worn out the canvas on the padded floor by his footwork. Cole makes a good training mate, and between the two. there are excit- ing times around the gymnasium. If appearances are not deceitful both men are in excellent shape and fit to make a lively fight. Parker has been advised on Turner's style of boxing and he is confident that he has a de- fense that will stop the colored man's wicked leads. Cole sports a ‘“‘caull- BONDS STOLEN FROM FILES OF RECORDER OTHER PAPERS REQUIRED IN SUIT MISSING. Protection Afforded for the Records Concerning the Builders Is Found to Be Entirely Unsatisfactory. On the 6th of October, 1898, a contract was filed at the office of the County Re- corder in this city for the bullding of flats on Olive avenue, near Van Ness ave- nue, by J. V. Hull as contractor, for Jo- ton. As usual, he will carry the money of the Slough City sports when he en- ters the roped arena. has a hard man in Parker and will fight hard for victory. + L : : . ,? ] i o seph Henry, the owner of the land. The | cost was to be $2250. The bondsmen named !In the bond, which was filed at the same time along with the plans and specifica- tions, were Matthew Harris and Frank Harrls, ‘'who are connected with a lum- ber concern at the corner of Fifth and Brannan streets, There were some billg that the contractor did mot pay In fu | By reason of this a Market street buel builder's hardware for the flats, recent- ly looked ebout with the idea of bringing suit against the bondsmen. An attorne was sent to the Recorder's office to look up the papers on flie. To his great sur- prise he found that all the four papers n the case—the bond, plans, specifications and contract had disappeared. A deputy of Recorder Berthler looked in all the plgeon holes where such paper: are flied away and also in a large safs flled. After careful search the announce- ment was made that the papers were all gone and that they had been probably stolen. It appears that thers is very little, 1f any, security for bonds under the pres- ent arrangement. Under the law bullders’ contracts are not recorded. The file in each case s simply tucked into a pigeon | hole to remain until it is called for. While | no person & supposed to take a file from | any pigeon hole the rs are often left for the person inspecting them to look at, nd often he is alone. There have been ther losses of bonds in bullders’ contracts reported, but this is the first time re- | cently that an entire file In any case has | disappearad. | The statement was made in the office of the Recorder by an office deputy that the builders’ contracts and papers of that sort were not even pigeon-holed before the present administration came into of- fice and that there were hudadied together bonds and contracts se ted by years as far apart as 1850 and 188, There are valuable books in the upper g'nfl of the Recorder’s office t are on the floor by reason of lack of proper place to put | them. One business house reported yes- terday that on two separate occasions the bonds of builders, to which the proprie- tors had looked for indemnity, were miss- ing from the Recorder's office and could not be found after a long search. Pre- sumably they were stolen. — s Bean Knocks Out Douglass. LEADVILLE, Colo.,, Dec. 11.—It re- quired but five rounds for “‘Parson” Wil- | lard Bean of Salt Lake to knock out Bob uglass of St. Louis at the Athleti arena to-night. Douglass was the 2O T the start and landed h d ters until the fifth round. the :;fl.l‘ n‘l:iy;, ane ue‘m‘gl- 'l‘:?:’nnu:‘ ht l:ndD:I:I: an e latter dro) ks 1og. The men fought at 150 pé'-m’;" by wherein bonds are put in case a lien is | ness house, which furnished some of the He feels that he 1 \) Y . 7 = 1 \ _’1\ ~ < = B o S e S B o S S S S o S S S ah S o o L o o o S 4 . ol ~:il1] COLE LANDS || ¢/ ON THE | WAL Bamat o ot e ol i ot e et et e ] @ eb b o Index. Horse, Age. Weight./8t. %m. %m. %m. 442 Yellow Tail. 2. 4 I 1n 3% Southern Girl £ iy 22 |Ranch (434) Geyser, § 32 ah 38 [Vittitoe 434 Ventorn, 3 . G s T 4% Phelan 38 Lady Heloise, . 52 52 | Heinson 411 _Sister Alice, 4.. 53¢ [ Wesche | stand .and swore that he filled out the| | work. THE CALL'S RACING CHART. ghbert.) (Copyright, 159, by H, H. ARK, Mondsy, December 11, 1809.—Twentieth day 5 HBAN 2 Turf Association. Weather fine. of the Winter Meeting of the Western Track muddy. J. F. CALDWELL—8ta; J. J. BURKE—Presiding Judge. S arter. Z;‘g FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; all ages; purse, $400 w 7 R 7 Thetting. | Index. Horse. Age. Weight.|St. ~Im. 14m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. IOy ‘hite Fer a0 b & 3% 13 |Vittitoe el g ol i IRt k 2h |Fauntieroy 43 23 2n 34 |Phelan | 3h 63 41 43 |Suart ! ih §1 83 81 (3 Martinlll} 73 &1 6h 63 | 98 1h 818 18 | SRR AW 4 88 | §n 9 H s 10 . s Nl ’r';x:ll'—dl:p:zz. 1, #2; %, 1:17%. Winner, W. A. Stotesbury’s br. f. by imp. Topgaliant- Welcome. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. , rARH White Fern was best of a "‘.hlyl bunch. Caesar Young, the “good thing, two 3 or couldn’t gallop. % nn:-‘«lu':h-ds»‘nx!:\':n;:rn.:u & *Fongo 115, Tom Smith 113, Duke of York IT 112, Croker 107, My Dear 107, Hohenlohe 115, Miss Soak 112. 449, ran away SECO purs (D RACE—One mile and a quarter; selling; thres-year-oids and upward; $400. 7 ] ] | Index. Horse, Age. Weight/St. 6td. %m. Xm. 8tr. Fin. | Jockers. ionage, 3 .......101 %19 1 |Vittitos : Gwyheer 1 in 14 |Heineon Alicia, 8 h 33 8 |Devin Rapido, & B ¢ (Btuart . Stromo, 3 ... [] 86 § |Fauntleroy Deflance, 3 0 sw 4 [Henry Ladaen. 3 ........ TS L S Ross. . Time—, :25%; ; 1%m, 212. Winner, L. H. Ezeil's b. & by Inapecter B.fun Sald. a4 start. tasily. Becond and third driving. A gallop for winner. Alicia failed to stay. Bcratched—Stuttgart 93, Meadowthorpe 11 45, THIRD RACE—Five turlongs; two-yesr-olds; purse, 400, . | | Detting. Index. Horse. Welght.|St. ¥m. %m. %m. BStr. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. Cl 1 1ih 11 14 16 |Vittitos .. L] 2 63 5% 33 ] 4 33 $8:.%3 AW, 3 5% 31 414 Bllver Tail 5 % 4h 5% ... Antolnetta . 7 16 11 9 438 Ziska 4 4h 6 s 424 Bohardine L] 8 s s 1:02%. Winner, E, Corrigan’s ch. f. by imp. Basset- on easily. Second and third driving. Tar Hill slow to get in motion. Giro stopped. Stlver Tall Time—i4, 121 i, M; &, 364 law-imp. Sardonyx. Good start Sardins tin-catned home. sulked, as usual Scratched—Constellator 108, Juletto 105, Racetto 108. 451 FOURTH RACE—One mile; all ages; handicap; purse $500. . I Index. Horss. Age. Weight. St. Im. 1%m. %m. Str. Fin. (441) Timemaker, 6 ......10603 13 1h 13 11% 11 Bullman 435 Napamax, & . 1 BN 36 ke 8 81 PN 434 Dr. Nembula, 3. i 27% 83 3% 314 |E (37) Lothian, 3 . 1 s -8 ‘ 4 tue i Time—%, 21%: 3%, %, 1:19; . Winner, J. F. Schorr's b. h. by imp. Kentaka lle Stanl Poor start Second and third driving. Winner scored on ciass. Napamax should not have been rated. Dr. Nembula almoss lett. Scratched—Geyser 106. Index. Horse. Age. ¥m. Ym. ¥m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. Merops, 3 . 33 33 32% 21% 1% [Vittitoe 433 Tom Cromwell, Rt 13 2 FECY LA 432 Dare 11, ... 24 26 23 12% 32 |IT. Wa 444 Tom Calvert, 4 4s I 48 410 423 |Spencer 440 Inverary II, (3 3 5 5 5 [Heinson .. Time—, :28%: %, %, 1:15%: mile, 1:45. Winner, Miller & Blazer's ch. c. by mp. Brutus-Mirope. Good start. Won first three driving. Weight anchored Calvert. Merops ran gamely. Dare likes a “catch” up. well backed up last few yards. Scratched—Meadowlark 109, First Call 107, 458, sXH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; all . Tom Crom- Time—3-16, :18%: 7-16, 43: 5%, 1:08%. Winner, Foster & Watercress-imp. Paloma. Good start. Won first three driving. Yellow Tail went into ecstacles over the caliber of the mud and the price, Girl ran a splendid race. Geyser cut off onback stretch. Ventoro won't do. Scratched—Silver Mald 112. Hackett's ch. Bouthern Jury was that he did not think anything would come of the charge against Kelly 5 o eagerly listened to by J. N. E. Wilson and friends, as Carl Eis- FORD WROTE THE BOND. Witness Springs a surprlu in the | Kelly Case. | enschimel, the handwriting_expert, was A surprise, or It might be termed an | PoSitive In his opinion that Wilson wrote unexpected incident, occurred yester-| ‘e bond. R. P. Ashe, H. E. Vernon, James Bow- day in the trial of Thomas A. Kel-| . " gl; 0 Solomon and R. I Whelan ly, charged with having Knowingly | were called yesterday and gav Y e testimony reieased @ prisoner on a forged | in the case, after which if was declarad bond, when Joseph E. Ford, late | closed and argument commenced. Ass! of the Assessor's office, took ‘the | ant District Attorney Black made opening argument an day by Attorney Dibble, who represents body of the bond that got Kelly into Kelly, jall at the instance of Thomas E. Cos- grove, or a person giving that name. He sald that Cosgrove gave him $2 50 for his He also sald that he had heard| SANTA CRUZ, Dec. 11.—The third trial that Cosgrove was dead and that his r of George F. Plyler for mayhem was to- sons for not testifying before the Grand | day set for January 24. e .. Plyler’s Third Trial Set. Lumbago. STENT, Tuolumne Co., Cal., DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, — © % | s g HOFCROMCROCHORORORONCH O 1O OO CRORRAOTHOHOROROAIOMOCHORIOIOND O O CRORMOROTHOTIORO CORORROROCROSIAON O 0 QROIOHOICHOLI “Hurrah! I'm Cured.” “My pains are gone.” “My stomach is perfect.” “I can sleep like a top.” “I'm well all over.” This is the way they talk. Every day some grateful patient shouts his gratitude for his recovery to health and strength. Every town sends forth its praises for that grand and never-failing remedy which cures without drugs, DR. McLAUGHLIN ELECTRIC BELT. There is nothing like it. It is new, modern, up to date artd cures the most aggravated cases of Rheumatism, Lame Bn:k‘ Weak Kidneys, Nervousness, Inactive Liv er, Fa:l;n’g Digestion' pains and aches in any part of the body, general debility *r; men and women. It is as good for wo'men as for men a';i infuses its grand, invigorating power into the body whi!e' wu sleep. It has soft cushion electrodes, which enable the current to fill the body with its strengthenin, : i g glow wit ing blistering. It never burns the skin. g hout burning or Free Test. Fpee Book. RO OO0 00 1 0 OO0 CHOROICICHCHORCHOICHORN! 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