The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 11, 1900, Page 16

16 ADVERTISEMENTS. e e e NI I CANAL TREATY VERY SLIGHT General Impression Is That the Amendment Will Kill the Bill. ON SPECIAL SALE, COMMERNCING MONDAY, MARCH 12. bargains in Black Dress TE MORE CHARM and 4 and shown many distinct s represent MORE S an any heretotore mentioned. Slack Crepons, Che: contracted for | e No Official Expression of Opinion Has Been Made in London, but There Is a Strong Undercurrent rg ish Cheviot % ! «dpges Hovelty P;erom e - $9,00'a Suit, ent quality. Or ..; ey Crepons . Black Storm Serge &-inch Al-wool Storm . Silk Grepons of desenn ot Opposition. fir'c,, »,vrk ey Sentisl. 5038Ht o equaied: — eessrs a . o A Fprer bicaig < Reg- LONDON, March 10.—No action has . me back and twelve diffe 50 a been taken by the Government regarding e change which has come over the Nic- A convention, as reported through gthy cable dispatches, dealing with action of the Foreign Relations Com- mittee. The United States Government apparently has made no representations | | to Lord Salisbury since the convention 'L at 50e a yard Su triumphe of late, k & except s signed and the affair seems unlikely E - | to be officially discussed until the final repe de Chines e Congressional action puts it in such shape Lrep Li ~ 4 that it becomes a matter for diplomati 39 Cenis 2 \3 d. ion. Pending this, official opi rved, and it is imp n Great Britain is rding the Senate's amendment to aty \] all (mz!*ll# folloy 1 Relatior far to New Wach Silks. ™=t ew Wash § S‘ Commlittee has | wreck the Hay cords, - pinks ; iy, if only for this reasor that powers other than the two most di- 35u and SL‘c Yard'... rectly concerned might refuse to acquiesce SHIONS. in the modification, even if the British BEAUT'FUL FOULARD FA Government accepted it. A fresh start, it | % o DIt e £1oh ARl may be, will have to be made after the | that wins the ad- Pre ection.” exquisite a W . March 10. — Lord » lr-\\) twilled Pauncefote, the “British Embassador, was onference with Secretary Hay for half hour at the State Department to-da ie officials have nothing to say touching e future of the pending Hay-Paunce- treaty. It is plain, however, that the tion of the Senate committee in bring- | ing in the amendment yesterday is re- garded by the officials as greatly endan- gering the life of the treaty. If the Sen- | ate first adopts this amendment and then ifles the treaty, a conclusion by no | means_certain in the official mind, it is 1 that the President will be obliged 1g the responsibility upon and then leaving it to the ernment to accept or reject. 1e officials belleve that the British will | *ct the treaty, and in that case the Clayton-Bulwer treaty will prevail again, its force having been recognized, accor! ing to the officials, not only by the execu- tive branch of ou ing this pending treaty, but also by the ate of the United States, as evidenced the repart which accompanied the treaty vesterday when it was presented to the Senate. FUNERAL RITES OVER MLLE. HENRIOT’S BODY Almost Every Member of the Pari- sian Theatrical World in At- tendance. PARIS, March 10.—Almost every mem- in HOUSEFURNISHING QOODS . LINEN SALE which was started last Monday. Bed Sheets, hemm made of a good q EACH les Quilts; in pretty ¥ h Marse large; EACH, extra Apk 8] R.,, il B and full size; - Best Percales Ao “ 7 Cents : Yard, aeurea of ] 00 p SE00600TR0R000I0NP0COR0D00000020000EC00000800003059 by oot this afternoon of Mille. Henriot, ss of the Comedie Francais, who lost her life on Thursday during the de- truction by fire of the Theater Francals. The service was held in the Church of St. Honore a’ lau, near the Henriot resie dence, The members of the Comedle Francais were present and magnificent wreaths were sent by every theater. The cortege then formed and proceeded on foot to the Montmartie Cemetery. An enormous crowd gathered along the Clarettie, director of the delivered a funeral oration over the grave, concluding with a touching farewell. ~ Mlle. Henrlot's weeping comrades afterward holy water on the coffin and the proces- sion dispersed. s DANGEROUS JOKE. Caused a Severe Nervous Shock to John Riley. Special Dispatch to The Call, NICASIO, March 10.—As the result of a practical joke John Riley, a blacksmith of this place, Thursday received a nerv- ous shock which may have serious results. A week ago Augusto Palestanyo, a wealthy butter-maker, disappeared from the Redding ranch, néar here, and ever since the whole neighborhood' has been searching high and low for his body, the b funeral the actress 1k Waist op- portun Look where will, you e A grar , New SIlk Vlams € & for such a price; made of ¢ ex-|feta, in new corded effect icest sleeies the fashion worn_this £5.00 show ver ertions; pric te, BOc and SFoe ! nes Laces (3rye"Tnd season, @ 2 Jules Theater Francals, COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. PCCRINNCETIVECQR0CEIPREAPRIDVNAAITEOR2VICEOLS | things even up, commencing with silver X b common belicf being he had met a vielent JAMES M'HANEY CHARGED coin, but of late has been doing a good gé;‘.’;h{; = Bd;“rln.;;'n’r”x)\( -‘g:xgae& :apn?d . business in gold coin. He has been un-| 3 Grea § e Soot Nam My e WITH COUNTERFEITING | e e stx fnihe. Lt s oo s Do e e il tracted numer clever for the officers who were watching yus buzzards to the place. : = | him. Last night he passed a five-dollar | These caught Riley’s attention and he ¢ the Diamond Queen Mine, | Sol8 plose In's maloon. JOn Tooking b the | BETted to investigate, followed by a dele- o | gold plece i on. . Ox gation of the jo Wh Was Once Very | cash at the close of business it was found | the RS S AU ';ep;rf?fi.fl?g Valuable. to be bogus, and the owner remembered | Palestanyo’s body suspended from a taking it from McHaney. This was at branch, Riley stood horrorstruck and was 10.—At an | about 3 o'clock this morning and. SupPOS- | unable’ to move from the spot. - After | s Mar A » = on the part of McHaney, | about ten minutes one of the jokers tried James McHaney, n L(»f{wtr <; arted . his room | to arouse him from the trance into which Denert. Qoeen n the v e mentioned | he seemed to have fallen, but to no avail. romised to rival | the fact to Officer Clews, who accom- | Finally he was led home by the men ' but has since |panied him, and at once placed McHaney | who had assembled to enjoy the joke, one | K ut has mnce [under arre On_searching his clothes | able to relax the muscles of his face from s ed for passing | h. polic n found more of the queer | their terrified stare. To-day Riley has al- = possession of the | landed the swell mining man | most recovered from the shock and oney like & verit- it obolly ail ‘?,:*;;,':"‘{’"““‘,;""; on m?‘ tormentors when » e s st o - ands on t may, s yis Kuws ael S questionea. ' Since b — 3 g f t at, it is charged that Me- Mol ane pamni| HANNAHS CASE IN COURT. counterfeiting to make | them. 'Iest Suit to Compel Property Owners to Pay an Assessment. R o e I 3 e e i e e ) \ Speityl Dispateh 10 The Coll. 4| SAN DIEGO, March 10.—In Justice Mur- ¥ | dock’s court this week has been tried & | case which will probably reach the Su- 1rremp Court before it is finished, for it brought to definitely decide a question of law In which there are many people in | this State interested. The suit is entitled the Committee of Chula Vista Property Owners against Georze Hannahs, and by it it is sought to enforce the collection of an assessment on the lands of the defend- ant. Several years ago the San Diego Land and Town Company, which supplies water to Chula Vista, raised the rates and the roperty owners decided to fight the case n court, They met and appointed & com- mittee to raise the sinews and fight the case. The orange and lemon growers ‘anged to stand an assessment on_their Toperty to raise the necessary funds. ‘hen the assessment was made some pam and some did not, and it is to enforce | the payment that the suft {s brought to collect the $25 due from Mr. Hanna A decision is not expected in the case until next week. GUABDSMEN GRATEI’UL Bangham Destroys All Worthless Property. | Specta Dispateh to The Call. A NERVOUS HEART. this dangerous condition comes from ‘weak nerves.” 4 k3 A 3 \rf\. 2% ftl ) ‘1‘ \'1 7 ? s ¢ Hudyan Cures. HE NUMBERS TELL WHETHER OR NOT YOU are in danger of serious heart trouble. Note the symptoms: Dull or throbbing pains in head (Fig. 1); /. ~‘ Col(mel l bl choking sensations (Fig. 2); pale, hageard look (Fig. 3 | N GO 3); sunken eyes, puffiness under eyes, twitching of RdA u;:,"‘:,,’,.;,xa:g‘ .w'?nge R o5 lds (Fig. 9): vertigo, dizzy spells (Fig. 5); cold ex- and q geants of this State will extend a profound vote of thanks to Colonel N, 8. Bangham, assistant adjutant general of the State, for at last having made an inspection of the property of the National Guard, which meant something more than a junketing trip through the | counties of the State for the Insp.ctfon of- tremities (Fig. 6); pain in back (Fig. 7). toms of danger sre clouded memory, disturbed sleep, horrid dreams, lack of energy. HUDYAN averts the danger, cures all Nervous Trouble HUDYAN cures every Other symp- morbid fears, tendency to faint, because HUDYAN ymptom enumerated above. HUDYAN banishes the blues, restores lively spirits, ““;:g ,,,“!,i.,.{,’:'.‘?,d"?y'.‘f';,.?;:fl?'l:’fig makes one look and feel young. Tt does this because | was condemned as absolutely worthless it gives tone to every nerve in the body. HUDYAN | has been dropped off the property rolls aliays pain and nervous excitability. HUDYAN in- snd into the é’ Quartermasters will no vigorates and strengthens the whols system. Atter taking HUDYAN anpetite returns, comes sound and restful, returns to the cheeks, and renewed vitality the whole system. longer have to take care of the worn out | truck, and armorers will not have to find space for it; neither will company r~om- manders have to keep on making out the lists of property hefr possession and sleep be- nervousness disappears, color pervades lg&lndln( to them the recommendation: MEN AND WOMEN, Ao yncr Ao, So¢ BDEAN S 8 et s property is not used and never will HUDY 50c. e R R T e be. 1 recommend that ft be destroyed.” 108 ANGELES, March 10.—Admiral Kautz will arrive on the Iowa, his flag- ship, at 8an Pedro on Sunday. The ad- miral, with his family and twelve staff officers, will be entertained at the Cham- HUDYAN REMEDY CO., | 1 Wnrlhipl Returning. i Stockton, Ellis and Market Streets, San Francisco, Cal. Corner —PH-H-H—H—H—I—H—H— L -H~H:H~ L R N + Consult Free the Hudyan Doc- ber of Commerce at_ luncheon, and will CONSULT FREE. 1 W then ascend Mount Lowe and return to - oo, (R o WMIe S T has. the city on Monday. ‘The warships Towa and Marblehead will luve here for San o'clock. i Francisco on Monday at 4 omments on the | Government in prepar- | ber of the theatrical world attended the |/ sprinkled | WHEELER WILL TAKE HIS SEAT IN THE HOUSE His Resxgnatlon Was Sent Before the Convening of Congress. TP Friends of the Alabaman Cannot Un- derstand Why It Has Been Suppressed at Wash- ington. —_—— Epectal Dispatch to The Call. CALL HEADQUARTERS, WELLING- TON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, March 10. —Brigadier General Joseph Wheeler, as the result of developments to-day, may | be allowed to take his seat in the House as a Representative from Alabama. | Though the War Department has persist- | ently denied that ¢ signed, Adjutant General Corbin finally | admitted to-day that his resignation had been received, having been referred to him from the White House. This is the | text of the letter of resignation: PANIQUI, Island of Luzon, Philippines, November 26, 1899, To the President, Executive Mansion, Wash- | Ington—Sir: The insurgent government s vir- | tually destroyed. Aguinaldo s a fugitive in the northern provinces: his Cabinet and Con- gress are scattered. The President of the Filipino Congress is here, and {rom what he | says T think it will be impossible for this Con- gress to ever reconvene. The various com- | mands of the insurgents’ generals are reduced to mere skeletons and fly before us so fast that | it is almost impossible to get within gun range. 1 therefore respectfully tion as an officer in the volunteer forces of the United States. V. trully, Erigadier, Action upon General Wheeler’'s resigna- | tion has not yet been taken by the de- partment. General Wheeler is ‘under or- ders to come to Washington and submit a report upon an inspection he made of | the island of Guam under orders given him by the President before his depar- ture for Manila. Immediately upon his arrival here his resignation will be ac- | cepted. , President’s Course Inexplicable. ‘Why the letter of resignation should have ‘been held at the White House for such a long time after its receipt is a matter of much comment among officers acquainted with the Alabama fighter. | The news of General Wheeler's resigna- | tion created some surp: in Congres- sional circles. The fact that it is dated November 28 shows that it was the inten- tion of the Alabaman to resign his army commission in order that he might take his seat in the House. General Wheeler has not been recognized, ho r, as a member of the House. The e on the plz led and the ommittee as- arrival here, for him was recently Speaker has provided nc signment for him. Upon h General Wheeler is expected to present | himself at the bar of the House, and, in view of his evident intention to have re- signed his commission before Congress probably will per- h. Representative General Wheeler's convened, the House | mit him fo take the | Bailey, in_discussing said to-da | “If General Wheeler resigned his com- | mission before Congress met, or if it is shown that his case is similar to the | Schenck case, decided in the House dur- | ing the Thirty-eighth Congress, I don’t think there will be any opposition to his being seated. | B CHRISTIAN JOURNALISM. | Rev. Mr. Sheldon to Enter the Sanc- } tum i'o-Morrow. | TOPEKA, Kans, March 10.—The Rev. | Charles M. Sheldon, who takes editorial and business control of the Daily Capital | on Monday, spent a half hour in the office of the paper this forenoon and then went home to finish his Sunday sermon. He ersistently declines to be interviewed, | but has extended an invitation to the re- porters to attend his service at 11 a. m. to-morrow, which they have promised to do. A great deal of gossip is indulged in | regarding Mr. Sheldon’s policy, but up to | this time nothing is known. Many of his close friends say he will follow the idea outlined in his “famous novel, “In His Steps.” The circulation of the Capital for the | week is now very close to a quarter of a | million, exclusive of news agency orders, | | and subscriptions are still coming in at an increasing rate. Lot REWARD FOR GALLANTRY. Captain McCalla of the Navy to Be Restored to His Former Place. WASHINGTON, March 10.—The Secre- tary of the Navy has recommended to | the President that he exercise executive | | clemency in the case of Captain Bowman | McCalla, who was reduced several num- bers on the navy llst some years ago by sentence of court-martial, and thus re: store him to the place he originally occu pied. This action has been taken in view of Captain McCalla’'s gallant and meri- | torious services during the Spanish war | and because of the written statement of all his classmates, who will be affected | by his restoration, that they would be | | glad to see him restored. The offense for whlch Captain McCalla was reduced was Sommitted by him about elght years ago, when in command of the Enterprise. e struck a mutinous sailor with the flat of his sword. R - MRS. WILCOX DIES. No Trace Has Yet Been Found of Her Husband. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. HEALDSBURG, March 10—Mrs. Ida Wilcox died this afternoon at 4 o'clock. This morning she showed signs of return- ing strength, and at noon Dr. Browne had the strongest hope of her recovery than at any time since the assault was com- | mitted by her infuriated husband. Dur- | ing the afternoon, however, her strength failed her and she died surrounded by her rief-stricken brothers and sisters. tlcox has been traced to the banks of the Russian River, but whether he com- mitted suicide in the swollen stream or went in that direction as a cunning blind is unknown. R Died in the Street. pectal Dispatch to The Call. MERCED, March 10.—C. B. Herron was found dead in this city last evening. He left his residence at 1 p. m. to attend to some stock which was but a short dis. tance away from his home, and while walking dropped dead. As in a part of the city that few people pass, it was not discovered until late in the evening. The deecased came to California in the early days, and for a number of il.“ followed farming in this county, e was 70 years of age and a native of Ohlo. He leaves a family of grown chil- dren. H. H. Herren, Postmaster at Snell— ing, and Mrs. W. R. Prather, wife of Dr. Prather, proprietor of the Adams J)rlnn Hotel, are children of the decease b b Nominations at Sausalito. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAUSALITO, March 10.—The following are the candidates so far announced for the forthcoming town election to be held here in April: For Trunees, General J. treasurer, A. Laurence and Joseph V. Silva. B.omero A.rn.igned. Special Dispatch to The Call. MONTEREY, March 10.—Thomas Ro- mero, the youthful burglar who recently caused so much trouble to the local au- thorities by breaking jail and eluding re- capture for some time, was taken before Justice T. G. Lambert of this city and by him has been bound over to appear before the Superior Court of Monterey. He was at once taken to the county jail at Salinas to await his trial. —_———— The friends of the Old Govorn-nnl Whisky are never eral Wheeler has re- | tender my resigna- | Ways and Means Committee held vacant | The body lay | Dickinson, Dr. rumpton, C. H. Becker. John 8. Nune!, J. Harness for Marshal, J. A Hannon (n cumbent); for Clerk, F. D. Lindley; for | ISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1900. to pass — $2.85. Double tough as leather. browns, blues. double seat. ¢Kan’t rip em’’ Ages 8 to 16 years. pants —regular price 50 cents. above — double seats cents. entire outfit, value $3.85, suit, extra pants and waist complete for | before Saturday night The school boy’s leader A value in school suits no mother can afford One extra pair of knee and knees. J; Mother’s Friend Shirt Waist—striped Percales | —neat as can be — sailor collar — pretrily ; made — every one new —- regular value 50 | To introduce the department the $2.50 On sale all week. Mail orders must be received A. J. Prager and Sons mRed Front Through the medium of these columns we will regularly call stock and store news — Special sales will be conducted from time to time and the announcements will always be of particular interest to mothers of boys and to appreci- ators of good clothing values. Alterations, just completed, have added beauty and hunng com- Our children’s clothing parlors are fort to our store. prettily arranged, full We hope to receive the support of nearly all wanters of child’s clothing. Our store is a home store, a mother’s store and a store for Your little folks can trade here as safely as you children. can. promises shall be kept. us by fair minded fault One double breasted suit,knee pants,regular price stitched —very heavy Mixtures — checks, tans, Pants, double knee and seams — Sinid & the store affords. One Francisco. THE Clothiers 857 — 859 Market We intend that things shall be just as we represent them, that Every sale must be a satisfactory one. we sell at the price we sold it if it isn’t as represented. Mail orders receive careful attention. order selectors will represent you here and buy the best We are the only complete Cape Nome clothing outfitters in San zttentlon to our store, its of comfort, llght and convenience. If it isn’t so we ask you to help finding. Will buy back anything A corps of trained mail Rep FRrRoONT wd Furnishers Opposite Powell | CLAIM TO HAVE STRONG EVIDENCE AGAINST LEE Union Pacific Officials Say He Is the Man Who Held Up a Train at Wilcox. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. | OMAHA, Nebr, March 10.—High offi- cials of the Union Pacific Rallway are in possession of evidence making certain the | conviction of Bob Lee, alias Bob Curry, | on the charge of train robbery. Lee has been indicted by the Wyoming Grand | Jury for interference with the TUnited | States malls, and his pteliminary hearing | will be held in Cheyenne on Monday. The | spectfic charge is that he was a member | of the gang of robbers which held up the’ Union Pacific train at Wilcox, Wyo., on June 2, 1899. If the courts determine that Lee s gullty of complicity in the Wilcox robbery action will subsequently be | brought charging him with being a party | to the murder of Sheriff Joe Hazen of Converse County, Wyo., ommitted by the train robbers north | of Casper, Wyo., while they were making | their esscape from a P | Lee's conviction will be ‘the disposition | of/the second of the notorfous Curry band which held up the Union Pacific train and had for years been committing depreda- | tions and terrorizing settlers in the West. The first of the gang to be disposed of was Louis Logan, allas Lony Curry, who was killed while resisting arrest ‘at his home near Kansas City a short time ago, There is no question that Lee, the bandit known as Bob Curry, is the same man who went under the Curry alias in Mon- tana, where he was a.l};artner of Louis | Logan, alias Lony Curry, the two mas- | querading under the name of the Curry brothers. —_—— May Return to School. pecial Dispatch to The Call. i SAN JOSE, March 10.—Judge Hyland this afternoon handed down a writ of | mandate ordering the principal of the | Willow Glen school to reinstate Abble Me- Kee, the girl who was recently suspended for throwing stones, and the principal re- fused to reinstate her unless her parents apologized and gave a guarantee that the offense would not be repeated. The Judgs decided that the child had done nothing to warrant suspension. It is said thas - tics is at the bottom of the aff: a:‘ ool | walked every LONG TRAMP OF A FAMILY OF THREE Philip Miller, With His Wite md Baby, Traveling From Pennsyl- vania to Missouri. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. OMAHA, Nebr., March 10.—This morn- ing a man who resembles the original Da- vid Harum, with wife and babe, the lat- ter in a dilapidated buggy, left the police station and started on their tramp to Missouri. The sergeant gave them shelter last night. In response to questions it was found that the family had been on the road to Missouri for two months, three weeks and five davs exactiy. Not being well in- formed on the geography of ‘the great West, the little party had traveled by way ot Chi and Missouri Vailey. Yester- day t v miles of road were ccvered. The 1l-months-old baby had been trans- ported in the buggy and the parents had step of the way. Wnen they left their former home in Strasburg, among the mountains of Monrce County, in Eastern Pennsylvania, the family ex chequer contained $4 80. At night the fam- llf would enjoy the hospitality of some nd-hearted farmer, So that they never slept cut once and wera never in a police station until Omaka was reached. e man gave the name of Phillp Mil- ler and his wife answars to plain “Jane.”” The baby glories In the cognomen of ~Edith_Narcissy.” but ‘“vou can put it Edith N. for short,” sald the fond mother, | Miller and wife séemed to be In_the best of health and In reasonably good make the rest of their journey. —— RED ASH MINE VICTIMS. Thirty-Seven Bodies Have Been | Taken From the Colliery. CHARLESTON, W. Va., March 10.—Six more bodies were recovered from the Red Ash mine to-day. The total number of dead so far is thirty-seven. All the bodies recovered to-day were burned beyond rec- ognition. It is thought others are still in the mine. S SR ITALTAN RECIPROCITY. ROME, March 10. —In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the Minister of Foreign | Affairs, the Marquis Visconti Venosta, in- troduced a bill embodying the commercial agreement with the United States. g° trim to | INOBLE RED MAN IS FAST DISAPPEARING Entire Indian Population of the United States Less Than Three | Hundred Thousand. | WASHINGTON, March 10.—The annual | reports of Indian agents which have been | received by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs will be printed in the form of an | appendix to the report of the Comrais- sioner. They show that the entire Indfan population is 207,95, of which number 5,679 wore citizens’ dress, while 31,923 wear a mixture of Indian and civilized cloth- ing Those who can read number 42,697, and 53,314 can carry on an ordinary con- versation In English. There are 25,23 dwclling houses built for Indians, 1153 of which were built within the 1 year. The number of births was 3237 and the deaths Twenty-six Indians were killed by whites and seven whites by Indians. One Indian was killed by other Indians. The number of Indian criminals punished was 146). There were 3155 Indian church members and 348 church buildings upon the various reservations. The amount of money contributed during the last year by religious and otner societies was: For education, $261515; for general church work, $119.407. and $16,016 from New York | for the support of the school established | by that State. — - | ‘Will Entertain Editors. LOS ANGELES, March 10.—One hundred | members of the National Editorial Asso- | ciation are on their way to the coast from | New Orleans, where a convention of the | association bas been held. The party will arrive at Riverside to-morrow morning. | They will be entertained there and will |arrive here at noon. The ( mber of Commerce and other organizations are reparing an entertainment for the party Te. | here PR, | Drowned Himself. Speeial Dispatch to The Call. CORNING, March 10.—The body of George Brockway -was found in the Sac- ramento River yvesterday. His coat was | found on the bank. Brock eft a nots at his boarding-house in Corning two weeks ago saying he was going to drown | himself and his whereabouts was un- known until the body was found. DR. be. Kidneys, the weakness e Yonderfully better every way. also have derived DR. McLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT Vital Weaknea! and Backacbhe. 'DEN, Cal., Feb. M. A, fleLAUGHLIN—Delr Sir: state that your Belt treatment Is all that you claim it to 1 have no more of that misery in the region of the and numbness have gone, My mother and sister great benefit {rom using the Belt, and 1 recommend it to all sufferers. Yours v.ru A T. THER. APPEAL TO WEAK I'EN % (Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt Does Not Burn.) Thousands of young, middle-aged and old men are suffering from want of strength and vigor induced by a variety of causes, such as fast living, dissipation, overwork, mental anxiety, brain fag, etc, who might quickly regain full possession of mental and physical powers by using Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. It has special appliances for weak men. Won- derful cures are reported daily, and grateful friends send the most interesting accounts of how, under this splendid system of self-treatment, their eyes be- gan to sparkle, their blood began to bound through their veins and their muscular and nervous systems 18, 1800, I am glad to and I + DR M. A, }S McLAUGHLIN, o o NEVER SOLD IN'DRUG STORES. Office Hours—9 A. M. to 8 P.M.: Sunday, 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. g O ROA RO 0 X RCRORCRORCAOACHCRORORC KBCRORCRCHORONORORRN K008 ORCHORRORHORCACRONONT RORCROBCHORCRONORONN 100 IRORORONSRONRONA0NN to regain all the elasticity and fire of early youth. IT CURES WITHOUT BURNING. | have invented a special cushion elec rode which prevents the horrible burning which is the strongest feature of the old-style belts. This electrode is my own invention, and though otiers may try to imitate it, they cannot produce the gentle. glowing warmth which is infused into the weak parts from my Be't established all over the United States for the sale of my Belts. The Dr. McLaugh'in Company is My Belt is sold at half price to any one returning the old style burning kind. Call and consult me free, or send for my beautifu! 80-page book, with prices, free. 702 Market, Cor. Kearny, S. F., and Burdick Block, Cor. Spring snd Second, Los dagalas