The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 28, 1900, Page 21

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1900 212 WANTS T0 HONOR | FIRST REGIMENT THE MEMORY OF ' IS DELAYED BY GENERAL LAWTON Proffer of National!Too Much Red Tape Guard. ! in Mustering In. TRANSPORT IS ABOUT DUE DICKINSON TO THE RESCUE ARRANGEMENTS NOT YET MADE AN OPINION THAT AFFECTS THE FOR RECEPTION OF BODY. RETIRED LIST. ——— — Confers With Shafter. Changes That Have aken Place in ies of Dead Brought on the | the Naval Militia—Two Resig- City of Peking Claimed | nations—Several Appoint- by Relatives. | ments. LA | R R the transport Thomas, bear- ¥ of the late Brigadier General Law is t due to reach port several days the members d are becoming anx- 1 Shafter's intentions Major General John H. Dickinson, divi fon commander, will be in Sacramento this week in attendance upon the extra session of the State Legislature, going the capacity of State Senator, le there he will be in consuita- with the officers at superior head- with & view to accelerating the return of the First Regiment of Infantry to its proper status in the guard. Tle men who on their return from Manila were more or less enthusiastic on the sub- of being once more members of the tate force have become by reason of the dilatory meas- tate them in their former po- that they do not now seem to care regiment is ever mustcred in. They opinion that fifteen months’ foreign land, and a good por- y be arranged in honor of , and with th le of the State, offer take part in be arranged. n of that titled th to being admitted into the guard when they signified & willingnese to do so, but there is so much red tape in s that they are beginning their services do not count for anything. They believe that they ought to have been officially recognifed as soon as they complied with the order to report on the &th of last November, in view of the fact that % per cent or more of the men were eligible to be re- iree companies of in- i the United charge of the > zed for salutes, on the s were fssu ceived the guard. They believe that 8 cond: Braeaao the | Ctter being officially recognized the work A Y and the ciesss | of purging the rolls could have been pro- A readiness to per- Ceeded with in each company, and that ed the regi it I z before this would have been wi ought 1o De. the departure of at h ost in e meetinf of company commanders r the ranking officer of Lieutenant Colonel {gade headquarters was to co: vith Major General Dickin- son and dier General Warfield with a view to expedite the re-establishment of t The situation was discussed d there appeared to be & dis- ns wil position the part of all present to in- emetery, in Wash- | duce the men to come into the company ‘having just | ranks the requisite ex- Department as | am at the technical ob- jections e superior office may be met. it ought that inside of two weeks the much looked for order restoring the First to the guard will be issued. Lieutenant W. E. Elliott was recently d ‘“‘assistant paymaster with the alf-mast at alifornia. as_ yet made no s for the reception of y will not do so until Whether or Major General Henry | was killed in action before December 19, 1893, g ceremonies at Ar- tery the day after they | &ppoin F ous to iInterment rank of I funeral escort, which | vice Douglass White, who is on the Ha 3 . one | ford on her cruise to represent the Naval Militia of this State. Lieutenant Elliott, under Captain Turner and o Under Captain James, has since he r celved that appointmeift entered into bus o fness engagemepts that will not enabl vote time to the militia, conse- rather than perform duties in .a he has tendered his resigna- cops and their com Major General Mer the es: Harris, surgeon of the militla, hi Dr. giso tendered-his resignation, which has may desire uperal ser- acce and. Dr Morrisey, who r °d below him, has been appointed to 8l the vacaney. R a R. Alberger, who was mate, e eon Major Armeirong are | afarion has beeen appointed aid on the mas. Maj of ff of Captain-James, with the rank of at, - brotherdn-law of {4 tenant = € latter's widow are | U'p "X N aaman has. been ointed 3,208, will take the body | pnarmacist on the Marlon. and Richard [ e Temains. of Maor | Bohneile boatswain of the battallon | @lso be sent to Ohlo for ™4 "oreat deal has been said of late about the propo: anta Cruz this year, and there appears been e remalns of Major John A. Logan es of Corporal L. E. Westphal, P D, First Califo: v o la Vol- | ¥\ e a diversity of opinion as-to the ne- T g e Battery K, | cocsity of such a _thing as & camp. The -5 - which evere among thoss | riiont war with Spain has demonstrated et y of Peking, have 1, the thinking officers of the guard of es. The former | ifiq State that what the men need more la TV | than what -Captain Carrington of the United States army, when Inspector of the once wrote of as “the picnic and iies were sen - department Euard Spectacular features of and sham battles are (‘v\e!\e. bodies, <5 sommon in National Guard camp: is ptain Fortson, be- | g ccheme for the entire season, outlining ngton Volun- | tpe scope of drill and exercise for each of Butter- here from es and take arill night, so that the scattered com- panies may keep up and each be ready to Take its place on an equal footing in the regimental line. There are those who are of the opinion that it would be wise to have fleld instructions, frequently near the armories, which exercises consist in a Feneral way of teaching the men the art of marching under the grying Inconveni- ty roads and burning sun, the atural and the making of arti- s protection against the en- g e bodl nt James R. Stee v of this city, Lieutenant relatives the officers at th: a letter in whi fici cover ze; e;al subscrip- | amy's miss| of destruction; of com- officers be manding ofticers learning to take proper pr ons for the security of their com- s mands on the march and in camp, select- Lawton will jng proper positions on the fleld and her more than | o hing the men to care for themselves ere are many | i T oy iy amp =0 as to best protect thelr health strength. Rather this than a camp where for a period of seven days, at a great expense for transportation, there ould be nothing but a display of gold e d dress parade. Those who are not n favor of camp say: ‘“Teach the men the practical, so they may be able to take the field at 'a moment's notice; provide for the regiments so that they may go on al Stewards Cleveland and ill be held at (Lhe Presidio, awaiting rs were issued yester- two and three days' trips to learn the R entaniin 2O, od of the | actual duties of the soldier several times Benjamin 08 of ihe|a vear, and more good will be accom- - . RNy ,m“';"W‘;‘l:‘k plished’ than by having division, brigade or regimental camps, And they add: “If men n’rn under a uniform scheme of in- struction assigned to tempor. station in this city, awalt- ion to the Philippine lsl- 1 to absent themselves from their usual cations for two or three days it will give California a Natlonal Guard that it justly feel proud of.” ha Attorney General has rendered the wing opinfon in‘relation to counting g Assistant Burgeon Frank D 8. A., assigned to and will re for temporary duty at the Unite general hospital, Presidio of San awaiting transportation to the toll time for officers who have been placed on the retired list: In accordance with section 2008 of the Politi- cal Cods a number of officers of the National Guard who h not served seven consecutive re have been placed on the retired list and e 1o know whether or not the time fficers of the N Guard have been on ihe retired list can be considered in com- puiing the time served for the purpose of is- Fulng a certificate of exemption under section 19% of the Political Code. reply I have to say as de GRAPE-NUTS. ames 0 1897, officers who r the space of seven ¥ be exempted from fur- rvice and jury duty except fn ler section 2003, Political Code, , th 4 e act approved Marc! 3 ed on the retired list with ch when such act went Into t mentioned herein re- cal Cods, as amended e provisions of this section, hile in the performance of nd officers who have served faith- a period of elght years or for a perfod, ative, of ten years, may -be placed etired Iist. Under this_section also It at It was not the intention of the [ luw that the officers placed on the retired Mist d 5 1 P _ | shouid cease to be members of the Nat: do not know exactly what inter- | SUNT 3 Lnter subdiioin & of racharional nprovement is going on, but some- | they are subject to detafl under orders of the thing makes me feel stronger and better mander-in-chief and may be detalled for o 5 , : active duty. They likewise ki nce 1 have been steadily eating Grape- | “r an officer is blaoad on the: setine’ 1" of the mcdes provided by law and shall ully perform the servioes required of him | under section 1973, 1 see no reason why the period that he has been on the: retired st sh. w.’m drnz be included in the estimate of time required for exemption under se required fo ction 183, Po- I am, therefore, of the opinion that it f the rank W d not like to do with- od. Is there any of the com- pany stock for sale? If so,-at what price? It should be a good investment, I wo o 4 4 missible to compute the time that for your products are very popular and | may be upon the retired list for the ;xnrpoooec:f' everywhere. The food, Grape- | lssuing s certificate of exemption under sec- is the finest thing in the world | "™ bicodaceiallcoa S and wins and holds friends | To the Memory of Lawton. is tried.” | Orders have been issued from Second r is one of the silver-smiths | porage o g ™ > - gade headquarters direct . His name will be i S sest to Postum Cereal Co., Creek, Mich,, makers of y its line, readiness to parade mounted should their services be required for escort duty upon | the arrival of the remains of the late | Major General Henry G. Lawton, U. 8. V., { your Grape-Nuts ever get soft or | from Manila, and_ fhat the flags on the Pt from being in a damp place, dry | :;"_“"’r""h‘;" .‘;‘r““"_:‘]‘ e 3‘“‘?'}:“ on the out in a pie pan in the oven before| fonaf so dispiayed umne.hooeg:"t"rg serving.) i"‘ the funeral train. TECHNICALITIES so much dis- | time under fire, certainly en- | encampment to .be held at | instructed in the .practical at | such time when it is most convenient for | under section 1936, | ignal Corps and Troop A, cavalry, be in | | | i | | | | | | | TO PO BUSINESS X WID ME JEST SEND UP YER CARD" DRAYMEN OF SAN FRANCISCO HAVE ISSUED | THEIR DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE S HE draymen of the city have or- ganized for self-protection and for the further purpose of cre- ating a friendly spirit among the men engaged in thelr business. The goclety is one of recent formation and is known as the Draymen's Association of San Francisco. The fixing of rates of transportation for boxes and bun- dles and such truck has no part in the organization. For years brotherly love had not been a prominent character- istic of the draymen. Aside from this they had other troubles. There was the proud porter of the mercantile houses who ordered the draymen around like hired men. The new com- bination goes so far that it is insisted upon that every driver of a truck is to ° . & * Fd * P - P * 8 * K * s » Ed P Il + b4 b bd hA bl . : 2 2 + 1 k3 8 8 & + Bl S:B & * 3 ¢ | :é 3 * Ed * ' @ + td v b'd * &8 * s + -4 * |$ b * -4 * $2 * td - b L3 8 + F . Ed 3 [ lleutenant” of the Naval .\Illlt‘i‘ill ‘.03203;0320350Siofiofiowofivbfi’fi’”‘flimfifiofi ST, MARYS PARK ~ SCHEME MAY BE A FLAT FAILURE |Charter May Operate | Against It. | ITS FRIENDS APPREHENSIVE e CONDEMNATION PROCEEDINGS | MAY TAKE TOO LONG. | eSS SR Some trouble is anticipated In the ap- proaching condemnation proceedings of the property to be acquired for St. Marys square, and grave fears are entertained | by the promoters of the project that cer- tain provisions in the charter may operate against its consummation. City Attorney Lane was granted author- ity last Friday by the Supervisors' Ju- diciary Committee to advertise the sum- be treated with the greatest respect by the men who were hitherto czars among the shippers. No attention is to be pald in future to the gripman or motorman who un- feelingly and persistently sounds the gong for the drayman to slide out cf the way of approaching cars. Drivers of drays claim that they have been mortified long enough by this treat- ment, and one of the hopes of the new organization is to regulate this great Wrong. Freight handlers will be required, un- der the new order of things, to do all of the work, while the members of the assoclation will occupy front seats on the trucks, smoke good clgars and drive the horses. Charles L. dent. BOTH MAY BE INSANE. Two Police Court Defendants Sent Up for Examination. Barclay Kenny, a grocery clerk, who threw a brick through the window of the Bulletin business office on Kearny street Friday night and was arrested on a charge of maliclous mischief, appeared before Judge Cabaniss yesterday and told a rambling story of having been in the Bulletin office Thursday when three men | in uniform. tried to kill him. Friday night he was ! t, no recollection of glsr“ough the window, which was valued at | proved upon, The Judge thought he was a fit subject | for examination by the Insanity Com- missioners and so ordered, continuing the case till Tuesday. George Neustadt, the dishonorably dis- charged marine, who was arrested for udges. attend. sersonating an officer, was up before udge Conlan yesterday. After hearin, Judge Hebbard sent a communication to the testimony of Addle Reitz, the girl | the Board of Supervisors yesterday in who was nearly frightened into commit- ting suicide by Neustadt's actlons, the court, on the suggestion of the defend- ant’s attorney, ordered that Neustadt be examined by the Insanity Commissioners | ‘ heriff to his rescue. and the case was continued till \\'ednes-‘ az. bers of warmth-giving devices.” He says S TS TR also that the ventilation of his rooms is FEngland contains 2,000,000 more women |so vile that his health is being under- than men. mined by poisonous gases, AS HE WILLBE.., Tilden of the Overland Freight Transfer Company s the presi- dent of the new organization, and George Renner of the Stetson-Ré&hner Draying Company 1s the vice presi- They propose to see that every provision of the draymen’s agreement is carried out to the letter, and that the men engaged in the business will become nabobs instead of workingmen. B R R R R T R TR BN BT LI DU 0N EVILS OF CIGARETTES. Members of the League of the Cross | to Participate in an Essay Contest. ‘The annual essay contest of the First District, League of the Cross, comprising St. Paul's, St. Peter’s, St. James’ and St. | John's branches, will be held this after- noon at 2 o’clock at St. Paul's Hall, Twen- ninth and Church streets. 1, K and O of the cadets will attend The subject for the competition, “The | walking along Kearny street and stopped | Moral and Physical Effect of Cigarette | in front of the office and-lost censcious- | Smoking on the Youth of America,” fs ness of what happened after that. He had | of peculiar interest and offers a fine field throwing a brick| to the contestants, which they have im- Miss Julia Coffey, Brother | | George and Richard O'Connor Superior Judge Frank J. Muras- y will deliver the address. friends of the members are requested to —_———— Hebbard Appeals to Supervisors. which -he asks for rellef from existing evils, with the threat that if his appeal ig not heeded he will peremptorily call the e that “‘for three long years he has pleaded in vain for the introduction in his cham- | delivery. 000 0000 00t e eR SR BHIRIREBINIRIE S RIRININ AN EWe ReReRIRNINIREReRIN IR eR RN R NN IR 4R 0B 3+ Q [ ihehd Compantes Il be the Parents and udge states TIN CAN CINCH HAS DEVELOPED SERIOUS SHAPE Prices for Goods Are| Very High. CANNERS WILL BE SQUEEZED COMEINE REPORTED TO BE ON THE INSIDE. AR Outsiders May Be Compelled to Pay at Least Three-Quarters of a Mil- lion for Their Goods This Year. ey e Fruit canners who are not In the can- neries combine will be even more severely cinched in the prices they must pay for cans than was originally predicted. The increase in price instead of being $4 per thousand is §7. The contract price to-day 1s $28 and 328 50 per thousand for two and one-half pound cans. This will add at least § cents to the cost of each dozen of fruits or vegetables canned. On every 100,000 cases packed the increase is over $16,000, A canner’s estimate is that the in- creased cost to the fruit canners alone in the State will not be less than $750,000. At the same time that these facts are developed the story is given out, on what would seem to be excellent authority, that the canneries combine has made & contract with the three can factories of the State to_take all the cans that trey can make. It is not supposed that they will all be used by the combined canner- ies. All they do not use will be for sale to the people outside of the combine, 80 goes the story, at stated prices. Thnis is rmly believed to be the fact by some of the outsiders, and they allege that there is an attempt to freeze them out of the business. It is difficult for them to prove that this is so, but the case makes up well enough for their dissatisfaction. One es- timate {s made to the effect that the com- bined fruit canners of the State stand to | | make not less than $450,000 in the profit on the cans they will have to sell ‘Where the outside canners are to turn to for cheaper cans is at present a puz- zle. The news criginally and exclusively published in The Call that an option had | been taken on the can factories of the East by a Chicago concern, under which thelr output is tied up, is a factor in the case. Application having been made in the East for cans, word has been recelved that no cans are to be secured for early In the meantime the local can- ning situation is about as bad for the out- siders as it possibly could be. There are many cannerfes outside of the deal. They are all in the same situation so far as the securing of cans is con- cerned. Pressure has recently becn t to bear upon them to buy cans This they can do at the adva: prices herein named. They are reluctant %o act, however, believing that every can they purchase will swell the profits of the canneries combine. Again, thera is talk about the agency of the tinplate trust in the deal. Mr. McCall, who is still in the city, has not developed any measure of re- lief ‘as yet. At one time it was reported | that he had a train load of machinery on the for the establishment of a can factory. If that is true the machinery has not arrived, and all stories connected with his supposed establishment of a plant are looked at askance pending some more positive proof of his intentions. MeCall was connected with the floating of a can manufacturing plant in London and is known to be associated with capitalists. ay WHISTLES FOR HIS MONEY. Leopold Mikuletsh told in Judge Caban- {ss’ court yesterday how he had been in- Aduced to part with $350 to Fred Kleve last Thursday and for which Kleve was arrested on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. “T met Kleve in a saloon on Clay street,” said Mikuletsh, “and he told me he was a rancher in Napa and had a job for me. my own fare—$3 50—and I gave him the money to buy the ticket. He came back with a plece of pasteboard on which was rinted $3 50 and said I was to go to the erry and wait till I heard a whistle blow. Then 1 was to present the pasteboard at the gate and it would be all right. waited for about four hours and not hear- ing a whistle blow I asked a policeman and he told me I was a fool and had been bunkoed.” Kleve denied getting any money from Mikuletsh, and as Mikuletsh had de- stroyed the pasteboard and there was nothing to corroborate his story the Judge dismissed the case. He told me I would have to pay | ADVERTISEMENTS. THEORIES ABOUT FOOD. Also a Few Facts on the Same Subject. We hear much nowadays about health foods and hygienic living, about vegetari- anism and many other fads along the same line. | Restaurants may be found in the larger | cities where no meat, pastry or coffes is served and the food crank is In his glory, and arguments and theories galore ad- vanced to prove that meat was never in- tended for human stomachs, and almost make us believe that our sturdy ancestors who lived four score years robust health on roast beef, pork and mutton must have been grossly ignorant of the laws of health. Our forefathers had other things to do than formulate theories about the food | they ate. A warm welcome was extended to any kind from bacon to acoras. A healthy appetite and common sense are excellent guides to follow In matters of dlet, and a mixed dlet of grains, fruits and meats is undoubtedly the best. As compared with grains and vegetables, meat furnishes the most nutriment i & highly concentrated form and is digested and assimflated more quickly than vege- tables and grains. Dr. Julius Remmson on this subject sa “Nervous persons, people run down in health and of low vitality should eat meat and plenty of it. If the digestion is too | teeble at first it may be easily corrected by the regular use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal. Two of these ex- | cellent tablets taken after dinner will dt- gest several thousand grains of meat, eggy or other animal food In three hours, and no matter how weak the stomach may be, no trouble will be experienced if a regu- lar practice is made of using Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets because they supply the pepsin and dlastase necessary to perfect digestion, and every form of indigestion | will be overcome by their use. { That large class of people who come under the head of nervous dyspeptics should eat plenty of meat and imsure its proper digestion by the daily use of a saf harmless digestive medicine Itke Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets composed of the nat- ural digestive principles, pepsin, dlastase, fruit acids and salts, which actually per- form the work of digestion. Cheap ca- thartic medicines masquerading under the name of dyspepsia cures are useless for indigestion as they have absolutely no effect upon the actual digestion of food. | Dyspepsia in all its many forms is sim- | ply a faflure of the stomach to digest food | and the sensible way to solve the riddle | and cure the dyspepsia is to make dally | use at meal time of a preparation like Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, which is in- | dorsed by the medical ‘frotmlon and | known to contain active digestive princt- :plf\!fl druggists sell Stuart’s Dyspepsia | Tablets at 50c for full treatment. A little booklet on cause and cure of stomach trouble mailed free by address- ing A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priee Lists Mallel | on Applieation. 1 | COAL. COKE AND PIO JRON. | | 1.C WILSON & CO-, 130 3o i | COPPERSMITH. JOSEPH FOX, S:p!. Pluz‘blELYTs-;‘ E C'W'smrrn- fn&pshl Worl“. k. falty, W and 18 Washington st. .le'nbono~ 5641 | FRESH AND SALT MEATS. | JAS. BOYES & C0., &30P fur " Maia o™ | FURS. | 3. N. LOFSTAD, e . enading PAPER DEALERS. D PAPER CO., ‘ WILLAMETTE V™" A A mey PRINTINL | E- C. HUGHES, 11 Sansome str 8. 7. STATIONER AND PRINTER. | Toegrapmie PARTRIDGE ** Stiforass | WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, ¥55°2, 2% THE DIAMOND COAL MINING CO., at its GREEN RIVER COLLI! is the Hest Coal in the market. Office and Main street. | Customer (who has ordered fish and | been given some leathery substance)— ‘What {s this, waiter? ‘Waiter—A sole, sir. Customer—I thought so. Whose boot 14 | 1t come ofr? | @O LISLIS L1O LIOLE SLIOLS S1N SLY SLIOLS SLOLID LOLY UG LTS WL SO STAIOY SO YOS 0O DO S TGV 4T 00 LGN SIS LTI 4L DO S DA ST S0 @ mons for non-residents, and he expresscs | £ @404 940 904940004000 40+ 0000000004900 940 9090940909900 400 40494000400 045004043000 3000090049000 90003000 00040 his determination to begin active proceed- | ings at once in order that the $75,000 ap- | propriated for the purpose may be utilized | before the expiration of the present fiscal | year. Should the money not be expended | efore June 30, 1%, the appropriation | would be diverted to other uses and it | wouid be necessary to make a new appro- | priation. In fact, this procedure has been | | suggested as a way out of the financial diiiculties in which the clty has been n- | volved for some time past. ome doubt is expressed as to whether | | the condemnation proceedings can be end- | ed in time for the purchase of the land | before the date mentioned. The courts are proverblally slow, but Mr. Lane prom- | 1ses to make every effort to get the judg- | ments against the property owners 8o that | the success of the scheme may not be | | jeopardized. But Mr. Lane himself admits that the proceedings will meet with nu- | | merous technical objections on the part | | of opponents of the proposed improve- ment, and that the charter itself may be invoKed to nullify the acts which have | | made the improvement a possibility. | | “Section 21 of the charter provides that, | “Except as otherwise provided in the con- stitution of the State or as otherwise pro- | vided in this charter, every ordinance in- volving the granting by theé city and coun- ty of any franchise for the supply of light or water, or for the lease or sale of any public ufility,” or “for the purchase of land of more than $0,000 in value,” must be submitted to the vote of the electors ot the city and county at the election next ensuing after the adoption of such or- dinance. The City Attorney is of the opinion that as the word ‘‘condemnation” is not used in the section referring to the acquisition | of 8t. Marys Park is not affected by the | | language of the charter. The constitution | rovides that land may be acquired by | “purchase’ or ‘‘condemnation,” and the | | latter means will be used in the park | project. City Attorney Lane will not ad- | mit that the fact that the land must be urchased after condemnation would bring he matter under the terms of the char- | ter. The fact, however, that there is a legal doubt may, according to the express provisions of the charter fixing the limit | bf expenditure In such cases at $50,090, | Necessitate a vote of the people on the | question. | An opinion recently filed by the C|ly‘ Attorney may also be utilized by those opposed to the St. Marys sfiu-n project. | | In this opinfon Mr. Lane holds that “the | decision favored the position that the old government_of the clty and county died | at noon on January 8, 1500, and that a new | government at that time came into exist- ence, therefore the incomplete acts of the old Board of ‘Supervisors, so far as such | acts were based Bpoy the authority grant- ed by the comsolidation aet, would not survive and hold over under the new gov- ernment.” | .. LI In this connection it is held that while the old board had completed its proceed- | ings in passing the.resolutions covering the proposed condemnation and the appro- riation of $75,000, the act is incomplete ecause the money has not been experd- ed and the condemnation proceedings were | not finished during its officlal li Mr. Lane, however, denies that his opinion just quoted in any way affeets the St. | Marys Park proposition. He claims that | the act of the board was completed when the appropriation was voted for the pur- Pnse ‘he only danger that he can see & that unless the mogey is expended be- fore the end of the pfesent fiscal year it may be diverted to other funds. To avoid possibility he will endeavor to per- euade the courts to act with great haste, and belleves that.he will be able to ac- @ 3 $ I find it necessary to caution my pros- pective patients against concerns and in- dividuals who "are constantly cropping up as sellers of -Electric Belts. Their guarantees and wonderful promises have no foundation. They usually try to es- tablish a reputation by selling with their own inferior goods Dr. Sanden Electric Belts of my earlier expired patents, dis- carded by me years ago. My late im- proved Dr. Sanden Electric Belt can be had only at my offices. G0 FLIOL SLIOLXS UL SLIS LEOLS LIS ST SLOTA SOV GLES L0 GO SV S LA P GO SLOLIS LS HLAS YOV DI SV SLGLANH R A T quire the Puk before the beginning of the next fiscal year. @OLIOLOLNS O LIOLL SLOLN HLF O1) SLINK SLUSLES O ALYO LOLYS LSS SLAOLY @+94040 000940404040 404 940404040 40+ 04040499040+ 040+ 40000000 0900000000404 4040 440 +I DD 40D 0 004D GOV LIORKS LI LI SLIOLY SLY OLY OLIOXY SLOLNS NNOLE SN LOLIO LIS HAOLY SLLONIO L OLIO OIS O LI O LI SLIOLI S S SLOL SUSLIO LUSTI S TS LHVIS LT SNTI SIS Q $ @0OTS GOLIO LS DOKE HUSD S LY DL SLIOLIO ORI LS OLS N0 SOV STILD 40O PO OO S0 SN SN LGS LTI OLIS DTIO LIPRE SfOLF - PERFECT MANHOOD. Let me lead you to the source of health. strength and vigor can be found—the Fountain of Youth where men are made strong. Without the Use of Drugs 1 cure weaknesses which result from youthfu! errors or later excesses. 1 am the inventor of a home self-treatment, the Dr. Sanden Electric Belt, now known and used throughout the world. ing current through the weakened parts. It Cures While You Sleep. Over 8,000 gave willing testimony during 1899. One important feature of the Dr. Sanden Electric Belt is the new Electric Suspensory Attachment, which applies current directly to prostate gland, matic cord, and all surrounding parts. Fre Book, “Three Classes of Men.” My little descriptive book sent sealed free by mail. personally and diagnose by mail. Free Congsultation and Advice. To those who live near by | invite a personal call, and make no charge for consultation.. Write or call 8; Sundays, 10 to 1. DR. T. A. SANDEN, ¢ 119% South Spring £t., Los Angeles, Jal. Russel Building, SLEOLIS OIS LSS L LIOLY SLIOLY SLY SLE OLIOLY SIS LISLI S LAS LSLAS LELS =t e Come with me wher It pours a great sooth- Worn at night, bladder, sper- I answer letters to-day. Office hours, 9 to O’Farrell Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ;crfiud, QPO DL SO LISLE S0P SDRNIDO VOIS O OIS QOLES D0 LK SIS SLIOLE SLIDLE SLIGLIS LAOLY SLS LEOLED LISLE 14X SOSLES PPIPIIIIIPIIPP I HDIDII PP PP I PP 10080000000 0000 0000000000000 000989 00000000 eS+ Pobodoes PR ORI SR O SRS ST TP LS NSNS ROV SRV POOLIS TS QLK T DO SO0 S50 S PI0HORE SLISLIS IO PIXS TESLAS LEORE S 9L0X 910 Lo