The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 28, 1900, Page 2

-] THE SAN FRANCISOO CALL, WED SDAY, MARCH 28, 1900. CLAIMANTS FOR A SHARE COERCION OF MOST PROMINE NT HEBREW e -I—H-H'H'F-X‘H‘I'PPH*'H'”””““! OF THE TYSON MILLIONS ]'H[ TUHK IS IN AMERICA HAS JUST DIEDi * R CURED' * ) R [ 3 " s Special Dispatch to the Call ’ i : - | + | B | . : ) 4 3 Meaning of the Warlike b4 = . - ) 3 ¢ 5| Proparations in Cars |} ! WRITE OR CALL. 3 % Dominions. ? A 2 * 3 : 4 This Disgusting and Dan- —Rie P . > > 3 |VAST ARMY ON THE BORDER } 3 fomes Dacass Beil) R A i ) 4 AR : 3 the System—How the RISt W . | ! © fi Sublime Porte Said to Have the Back- | )# Deadly Germs Destroy i * s x H { ing of Germany in Opposing ®| the Vital 0[!3‘ . the Asia Minor Con- . * < et E ) - 0 | cessions. PS ol I's just as important, from a y | . b be| health standpoint, to cleanse the :l: x * i s $ 2% alr passages of the head as it Is ) 0 LONDON, March 28.—The Standard gives | | to take a bath. The catarrhal E e ¥ | double-leaded prominence to the following Y ® | mucous discharges from the mem- 3° spatch from Odessa: : ¥l | branes of the head arg acrid .:_ | “There can be no longer any doubt as | ® z | | pollution, as dangerous a¥ septic 4 * 0 | to the object’ of the warlike preparations | ¢ | t ™ = pus from a neglecied wound. ¥ e now being N;;vx:ip:cu‘d hln smluh dxuls’sxa. | ® ® ‘ B ) ) 2% | These discharges drop down mtg '€ 3 000 troops have already been | ¢ . 3 I | the bronchial tubes, the lungs an: { | Ben sinason, ‘with transporte, s neid- | o % Five Doctors. Al Specialists. | siomach: destioy the air cells, X ‘; | liness. : e ¢ |4 Estoblished twenty-$ix years | cause consumption and eat out the () | “Thet on in the relations between St | & ® | Incorpora ed_under the laws of Call- lining of the stomach; the food is 4 + |Petersburg and the Sublime Porte becomes | | + & fornia for $250,000. + not digested, but ferments. every day more acute. The position is | R S ON o = i looked upon with the gravest apprehen- | 15 2 - it o H f L d The time-tried and nmever-failling treatment of the English and German Fhysicians * “If the Ottoman Government s\lpported‘ + | quickly destroys these deadly germs. Their soothing balms and n‘rl e :F by Germany. should prove stubbornly in- | ¢ K erbrancs to a healthy condition, while & thorough comstitutiona x 4 tractiole ,v\!'h gegard j Rufiulln.'s cances- B : | tones up and reinvigorates the whole system. . slonary demands in Asia_Minor serious | ¢ | 5 ) |Smnr e S e 2ot [ : DANGEROUS SYMPTOMS: % nssian garrisons in the Cauca and | 7 . p! * ¥ [ along the Armenian frontier have been in- | $ . Is the nose stopped up? Have you & etught ? = 0 creased, fourfold and equipped for active | & & | ] Doesyour nose alschatant B o el i SMeT < + e B4 x . . Ie there @ dropping in the throat? Do you raise frothy material? x * B FORDRAME. o op - Busdtan 2 /X 15 the throat dry in the mornings? Do You cough in the moming? squadron has arrived at Chemulpo. It is N - uth open? Do you spit up little cheesy ™ 4 belleved this presages & demand for a con- | 3 Bo you slesy with TRERENCE oo Do you feel you are growing weaker ! cession of land at Masanpho, a small ha TN 0- lbt’xr twenty miles south of f‘h'em"ulpu. and | ¥ £ Do Not Dety Fate—Heed These Warnings and Stop the Di: s arousing uneasy comments in Japan . $ Bef Reaches the Lun; * 5 PEKING, March %—The Boxer move- | . i eIt - { ment in the north is assuming alarming | | $ % | proportions. News has been received here | ¢ 5 . 1; NO DANGEROUS REMEDIES. = imperial troops at Yen Chlu, province of | ¢ . tory. - A competent drus: o . v = d—nothing but the ex- 3. -4 i ¥ CRETEY Each forte numbered about 160 | o This eminent Hebrew divine and lsader In reformed Judafsm, who died on of cBarme NG e O Tt e ot Toness Ly s 3 MORRISTOW h 27.—Two residents of this city are clajmants men, and there were heavy casualties on 7 Monday in Cincinnati, was a very public spirited citizen. He always took great e : SRS English and Ge 5 € the wast fortu James Tyson, the eccentric Australian millfon- L | both sides 1 interest in cducational matters, and for many vears was an active trustee of Among the Other Ailments Cured by the glish an Tman 4 ire. They roprietor of a blacksmith shop In- Ridgedale ) | :;L’L\WF:/}‘ lf:‘rlfg g,:zmgrmsh CTUMNeE | @ - the Cincinnati University. He was the president and the founder of the He- Physicians are the following: -;- ve n-of Chestnut street. Miss Bisie Tyson of - R o g e it L~ & Dnian of Anfulosd He- 4 Bright's disease; all other diseases of the Kidneys: Diseases of the Bladder, Uri- < * 2= . another claimant, is their sister. The father x A T & brew Congregations. In 1880 the Central Conference of American Rabbis was & | & nars thgans. Liver, Spleen, Spine, Bowels, Heart, Stomach, Eyes, Bar, Skin and -{- smboldt ( e = ; 5 5 fro { to have met in convention at Boston. Dr. Wise was president of this confer- Nerves. Also Impoverished” Blood,” Blood Polson and Scrofula: Catarrh, Tonsilitls - the three was a« ident of Orange, N. J, He came from i chi s s v . Sonsamption, Bronchitis, Asthma and other Lung Troubles; Tumors, Deformities, In- : 3 & | * ence. an office which his death makes vacant. As a speclal mark of honor to ein” Melancholy, Paralysis, Rupture, Dysentery, Dyspepsia. ralgia. Rheuma- 3 = ates t the time his brother James went to ¥ © Rabbi Wise this conference met at Cincinnati last year on his eightieth birth- @ Tt and Swolilen Joints; Female Complaints, including Ovarian Troubles: Piles, 77 removed to Evankton, Illinois. Several yvears . | ¢ aay, instead of Boston. The bronze bust which the conference resolved to ¢ + Fistula, Obesity, Ring Worm, Gotter; Tobacco, Oplum, Cocaine .lm! quuorEf!abll. * re gone West with a family of emigrants, & & present to Dr. Wise is now in process of construction at Rome, Italy, by Sculp- 4 Headache, Erysipelas, Gout, 'p"°m'dag,"""i°"filmw",n;3:|lny tone, Eczema, farm C Moses Ezekiel Freckels, Blackheads, Cancer, etc., and Chronic senerally. A s 4 £ armers in Humbeldt Coun 01 208 Basee v The-two surgeons who compose & part of the staff perform all surglcal ope : ¢ W f the firm of Wilson, Lawrence & Wilson of Australia, j | 2 T D T TR e & . SR L, when necessary. x Eiste afled for Scotland to establish her relationship. Should | @000 R DET IR DI s C itation Free—Home Cures p g he Morristown clalmants they_will go with her and J | { 4 | S Sdeigase (g s party oranuimtion ¥ onsuilta - - awye Australia to claim the fortune. which is estimated at $13.000,000. ) | | and to permit the voice of the people, throug| 3 You can l;nm“li!ll t:boxu(' 'm-‘xrcgzy-)gf‘:l ;;r_:g’xlt‘zrlx’bioc‘m-n‘;ln:: t;-lv“i\;(l!-:fln:;%: :{: * P to ascertain ‘{ | o | cording o his festimony. 4% sariy as the ith | 4 indeed, that such & combination of skilied physiclans offers to give, fres of charge. E her,” said Mr. Tyson to-day. “I suppose each of { | | ¢f February, 1899, he organized a committee of :I: the bémefit of .their long years of study, research and experience. + gt sa! T 1 3 supp 5 { his personal friends and agents to work up and > 4 £ o £ us we » worth a little more money she should not turn up, % | | prepare » case against the seating of Senatir = With thirteen ons or £o to divide the matter of a million or two is \", | % = i'?rr\t z'g’inlr:x':a'nyb'-%i bear out the assertion that not an overwhelming consideration. ‘lcis windfall has come to us all like a § Continued from First Page. | every meniber of this prosecuting eommittes e P % h £0ld from the clouds and has. fairly taken our breaths away, but ¥ | l was either one of the conepirators in the at- e actically as confid at our relationship will be established and (/ | e SR TR g ‘:;;;;(,rg ;;' {'fir"x'hr""S"‘:.k"df.'""““ or an em- & that we will come into lawf: ssesgion of our own as we are that the sun & | clares, on the other hand, that he cut off | ThaRt the titate v TR oub ORI SN v rise to-morrow Our should be a lesson to families not to become an advance guard of the Lancers. | In the attempt to fasten some fact upon Sen- attered and lost to each other The “vankfv casualty list, as published | ‘;--?;.;;ln.-rk or hiefriends, iending :‘:,ds o 731 MARKET STREET, San Francisco. 4 : | A it hr y or corruption, this self-constituted com- x ¥ ' {o-day. shows that the British losses will | | mittee has employed every v F A Lo g o ok st G s 1 | m 3 every means which the J 3 P AAATAIAIADA A DA TSADAD ASAADASAO | pe heavy. Mr. Wyndham's orlginal | (} 1 for the Montana imited,use ot mones"Could command. fn- Take : levator. | shgoesiwa iy, Evestogn T & 4 osaate sitioatertairr 1a be | UOUNSE | cluding the use of detectives in Montana, in —_ 7 v A TP Py e 27 ‘;' sy g bty o] | | Washiogton and in New York with the view carrie rou; b iali i obta o B oot e I S L {mary. 1597, soon after he recelved ther | {OETC SNENED A8 o o T nen ex-| Memorialists Submit |5 aRE Somms, sqranoration of the test { : e . Tp fo Sunday the British e . The contention {s made that the prosecu- / H Sopgimbery Sppws- ARy h:?:in 219 nen Killed whihat :wn{{::r: Briefs. | tion of the case is the result of a con- | probability.when taken in connection with | 1egen and Elections to-morrow. ':'r' He denied that he had agreed with one T e 5 A 2 . spiracy, former State Semator Whiteside | uncontradicted tacts. ""’“’“"‘:‘“‘n‘".‘.‘.‘]@"‘ of next wRas | Fiannigan, 4 member of (the Tégisjature, | Wounded and 3516 missing or prisoners, | ¢ | being répresented as the chief conspirator, | The argument in the case of Senator | account of the v l;‘ lbm“ Lo to disband the Legislature if Flannigan making a total of 15, To these must be | FTArraT | Mr. Whiteside's statements, it is declared, | Clark of Montana, which was to have been | Of the members of the committes. would vote for a bill relating to the mines, aaded 120 deaths from disease. These | Claim the Fact Has Been Established | cannot be accepted, “because of their im- | heard by the Senate Committee on Privi- g ———— ANGERED BY A ‘defegation had waited on him to learn hit policy as to Shoshone County. Theé delegation wanted the militia disbanded and a complaint was made that men in the Bunker. Hill mine were enrolled as r amen, thus avolding payment of a | tax. He examined the adjutant gen- AT ST R . Wardner and Kellogg, and-he adjutant general to fur nes to the < rolle and found 200 men enrolled di- nish Assessor of Bhoshone fgures, however, do not make evident tha | actual weakening of the British army, due to iliness. hardship and long marches. General MacDonald, writing from Paarde. berg. states that the Highland Brigade | had at the time only twenty-four officers and 1600 men fit for duty out of a total of | thirty-seven officers and 3000 men. Hard | marching. bivonacks in the open and other Him Nearly a Half- | Million Dollars. S WASHINGTON, March 27.—Counsel for the memorialists in the case of Senator | { = YCHARLE STON *BERMUDA That the Senator’s Election Cost | [ R R O i e o e e s S e e e e s M BALD HEADS WERE MISSING. Mrs. Dunlap Causes the Arrest of T. Carpenter for Felony. money by false pretenses. i i - = "y Clark of Montana have submitted their « ing witness is BElla Carpenter Resents the Insinuation | Gounty whenever b cailed for them. He | trials of the severe campaign had reduced | piice' 1o the Senate Committee on Brivi. | e . . g S emploved in the Bunker Hill mine. | he brigade’s strength nearly 50 per cent. | sges and Elections. After reviewing the St. Anne's building on Eddy street. Sev- That His Soldiers Broke vy Steunenbere. imorposed ane:, | The 600 men that remained of the garri- | ooet SO0 U0 PN (0ol Dresents the eral months ago he advertised for & part- test when Lentz asked him if he had not son at Ladysmith are recovering very | gojjowing as established facts In the case ner on account of being unable to attend exercised making Into Houses. in one of the arrests. Idaho Executive Declines to Answer an Inquiry by Sulzer Before the Coeur d’Alene Investigat- dueried Lentz said Governor Steunenberg. sult “absolute and arbitrary power” He had | ‘T decline to answer such a_guestion,” | “It is an in- ! slowly from the effects of the siege. Tt may be weeks before they are able to par- smith which show the desperate condition to which the garrison had come when the | city was relieved. Only 1000 men were physieally fit to offer any determined re- of evidence adduced: Second—That at least nine others were of- fered money for their votes and that the total | amount of offers proved aggregate $175.000. Third—That $100,000 was offered by Dr. Treacy, a friend and agent of Mr. Clark, to bribe the | B e o o o o L o o o o B S to the business alone. Mrs. Dunlap an- swered the advertisement, and after hav- ised no such power, he said £ ’ First—That at least fifteen members of the " e ticipate in any military movements. " ing a talk with Carpenter she him But do vou belleve in breaking into 3 Legislature were paid by Mr. Clark and his | o citizens’ houses, through your soldiers?” | letters are now arriving from Lady- | ugents for their votes. | for a half interest in the business. Finding that the suppl of bald-headed men wi notD as Carpen! represented it to be h consul . 1 friend, swore to a complaint charging him with obtaining money by false pretenses. This precipitated a lively controversy | G arra cem. ing Board. among the F\;mb@rh Srn;m wanted the | ;‘-““d““’ “d“ :_’r““ };”'-"' at the time Lord | Attorney, Ceneral 1o diemiss the et wx:’:: C"ml s Gl T Kl‘l‘%lt — it question stricken, out; others wanted it | Dundonald arrived. Fourth—That the same agent of Mr. Clark | a ce. Carpenter ordered 1o stand. To ecriticisms on_the question | ———— offered Justice Hunt of the Supreme Court ) g e g B g WASHINGTON, March %—Governor |Lentz replied that he “needed ro guardi: | pPEACE CONFERENCE $100.000 to_dismiss the Welicome case. | first man who entered. As the door was coRtia G Satinoety Al nd Capron responded that he would Fifth-That Mr. Clark and his friends en- | nidy Billentd the palicesnan’ witheut investigation to-aay. | LS, 10, become Leniz, Eumrdian. The ABORTED BY BRITAIN | 5rfbeky b mersters of the. Locisintire to-se D e T e et ox of Tennessee, Repre- | sxamination 1ote hoe oinnarecting the cure the election of Mr. Clark. | Y i s Sun The Snen Sap- of Virginia and Represent- { At noon the iny: board, that the estimate for salaris Chairman Mark of the Board of Educa- | right to express an opinion regarding for- tion yesterday announced, as the result | eign disputes. . of a conference of the members of the | es of | k4 the Senatorship from the time, in A;-nm. 1898, when he agreed with Governor Hauser and others; to put up $35,000 for the primaries and from $40,000 to $60,000 more for the general election, and as much afterward as was neces- of the purpose of the Government to introdu ture authorizing the sale of the islands. that negotiations have ‘mot proceeded to a& point where a convention has hat thus far the two governments have been discussing a bill in the Danish Legisla- It s suld authoritatively, however, B s S S R e e e s SR ST S TR Eelmer ‘was then seized and taken to the cortinued fo: Chief Sullivan intends to see that all the salcon-Keepers of provisions of the rooms. T one week. the city com with the charter rdagzo to stde sary, up to and including $1500 payment to Cason. 3 Of the ninety-five members of the Leg- islature, including Mr. Whitestde, twenty- been , and t the proposition each has advagced. -There is little doubt that an agreement will be reached when the crisis in Copenbagen has passed. teachers of the School Department for the | R BOERS GUARDING scal y ad . | 7is amount 15 based on the charter pro: | THE NINE PASSES 595 he lost this vote tigation went over un: ‘Much is made of the testimony alleging I o of Ohlo directing the cross- | #i to-morrow.. G r Steunenberg re- | BRUSSELS, March 27.—Tn the Senate | efforts to bribe Justice Hunt and Attorney | pr i S S R L quested his examination be closed as | to-day Mgr. Kossoninin, referring to the | Nolan in the Wellcome disbarment case. b g gy S Ty Dok, sd r seid that he knew noth- F2ary as possible as he wished to return | jate peace conference at The Hague, said | On this the brief says: /| clatms that he will be able to establish 1 of an alleged convict > = it could be regarded ams having been | It is evident that Mr. Clark and his friends his_innocence when his preliminary ex- thes, al- | fully realized the importance of the decisi amination is held in the Police Court. te:deputies. nor of al-| . o S High Ji | aborted, because it had been followed by | f4ll¥ reallzed the Importence of Mr. ‘Ciark-s by this deputy. includ- | ggists Enjoy High Jinks. | (ne South African war, “In which numer- | aontest. otherwice thes. would ot ave. taken g of doors in dwellings,. the T‘!(«- Humn'fA;;w!aan of the Cnm:r- | ous lives had been sacrificed for gold."” a special train to bring his agent to Helens SCHEWARTZ BROTHERS WIN. of windows, etc. He would not | Ria ege of Pharmacy gave a smoker | Monteflore Levy then protested against | {0 negotiate and arrange for the purchase o T G have allowed such conduct, he said, if B ik ant myEht at Seven Pines | he attacks made by the Belgian press on O e el i ST. THOMAS AND SANTA CRUZ. : The Thalia Granted a License by ths he had known of it P s 1 ordered to .Jay aside all | Great Britain. Welleome, paid Z. T. Cason $1500 to leave the | B pe Police Commissionars. The Gévernor said he had no consulta- | world rrows and partake heartily of _ The Minister of Foreign Affairs. M. de | State of Montana and not testify before this ' | Map of the West Indies, showing the strategic and commercial relatfons | | Tre Police Commissioners last night tions with the President as-to continuing | the refreshments and enjoy a programme | Favreau, sald he concurred In this pro- | committee is another cireumstance "-m""na“"? of our alleged new purchases to the other islands and the Nicaragua canal. 1 St Rt Tt e S o it 5 the Coeur d’Alene. The last {of W_:nu :md music. Sg{\g& duncava cake- | test. ‘| ture and corrupt use of money by Mr. en.k St. Thomas is the rendezvous for all the interisland mail steamers, which ing a saloon while on duty. from the War Department }flu‘ e "»1'\;’7‘{11‘? 8, 1‘::‘1‘n;:' E_!rcn waeée lnv ““The press,” he added, “forgets what | and his agents to carry out their purpose. there meet the “liners’ bound to or from BEurope and the United States. The application of the Schwartz Broth- 9%, as to whether the In- | George Keene, Dick k. Hanlon Mares England has done for our country, which Long Story of Bribery. LONDON, March 21.—A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Paris ers, proprietors of the Thalia at the cor- i been quelled. There had|Cramer. M. J. Hunt, Bernie Gleason, F. | OWes it a debt of profound gratitude. I| mue offer of $100,000 to bribe the Attorney says the sale of the Danish Antilles to the United States has been com- ner of Turk and Mason streets, for a re- communications between the | McMahon, J. Carow, Eddie Pinner, Mjke | deeply regret these attacks.” General to move the dismissal of the proceed- eted. + newul of their license was Trund. i Federal authorities since | Scanlon, Al Hawk, Professors Graeber | On Senator Pickard remarking that the | ings is but another chapter of the long story COPENHAGEN, March 27.—Nothing is known in competent circles here ¢ tlons of Green | and Torris and the Atheneum Quartet. {Beiglins avmpstiies pih the South | of bribery and attempted feibery that miarks | | . to aonfirm the Paria report that the sale of the Daniuh Antilles t5'the United Hi bt 1t Bady stroet and S Hoddar- tz's cross-examination brought. eut | > | can republics the ster replied that | the entire history of Mr. Clark's eampaign for s ractically completed. g i etor of th . -+ or was 38 years okl & Funds for Teachers’ Salaries. | the Government and Parliament had no t Sukg&mm lurgh fll.p—"}‘hu State Departmerit has not been advised ¢ s 3 e MoATET. Minkumes, was vision requiring the segregation of on | Lentz asked If the Governor changed |each average dally attendance, which has six were sworn before the committee. way to the s mind as to the character of the men | been computed at 36,000 s sum, ac-| TLONDON, March 28.—A special to the | {igse: the memorlalists say. mine have 0944-054-09004504040-00 in this district after the loss of this vote. | cording to Mr. Mark, will be ample for | Daily Telegraph from Ladysmith, dated 1 entol' s' : "01":'“ mg,’,{ The Governor replied that his impression | the needs of the department relative to | Monday, says: i Whitestas, Clanie, Moyers and d of these men began to change about Jan- | teachers. “Thers are about 20,000 Boers guarding Representatives Stifr. - sull omey. HOOD’S Sarsaparilla Is—NOW MARK EVE prepared extract of the be: .dies for the blood, stomach, RY WORD—a carefully st known vegetable reme- kidneys, liver and nerves; so skillfully compounded that:it retains every virtue of every ingredient; so perfect in intrinsic merit that it cures when all ather medicines fail; so satisfactory that once used it becomes the favorite family remedy. You undoubtedly need a- Spring Medicine to purify your blood, remove that bilious, disturbance overcome that tired feelin Why not get the best— g, sharpen your appetite. Hood’s and only Hood’s. the nine passes over the Drakensberg Range. They are led by Commandant de Beer of Harrismith and consist of Free Staters. It Is reported that the Boers have moved their big guns from Biggars- :;;rg. as it is not intended to make a stand ere.”” e R HOSPITAL SHIP MAINE. LONDON, March 27.—In response to the executive committee’s request that the American hospital ship Maine be per- mitted to remain in South African wate:s, General Buller has cabled as follows from Ladysmith: E”vf:n;mn:l that the ship in going to ng! confers the greatest the sick and woundg as, wlbt‘i:‘mh;r"l:‘;? cellent medical staff, she best aids in that way the evacuation of our congested hos- itals of bad cases. The Trojan and Spar- an are ample for local transfers. If the Maine goes we hope she will return as soon as possible.” - o —— ADVANCE DELAYED. LONDON, March 28.—The Cape correspondent of the Dally Tel telegraphing Tuesday, March 27, says: “It is improbable the advance from Bloem- fontein will be made for another month. General Clements is advancing to Bloerm- fontein in four columns, When Lord Rob- the h north | e e, O, T eyt Somert 0] n. “The Oolm:d Government has ‘epe to wif F oy e A uzmg racial feeling.” Normoyle and Murray. Two—] . and !‘();:A--they claim, have admitt ?Il recol&t of money, each, after voting for Clark, but tried to excuse it. Either bly direct’ testimony or otherwise. they claim that the acceptance of bribes is fixed upon fifteen others. ¥ “From.the proof adduced it is reasona- bly determinable.” they say, ‘“‘that & dition to the $328,000 actually, Ir‘m to mem- bers of the Le: b; his agents, of bers The briet of the defense. signed by Hon. Charles Faulkner and Roger Foster, cov- ers 232 pages and is divided-into a discus- sion of the facts and the law in the case from ,Senator Clark's standpoint. 'mu: 3 docu it is throughout an 0 of the: prosecution: 1t be w:.":'%"‘& assertion that ‘an ex nnmg testimony will confirm the most skeptical in the bellef that those who seek to brand a majority of the representatives of a soverelgn State as ‘dishonest’ and as ‘bribetakers’ are influenced c‘v/lbly no ll:fllyt f edying an , nor o E Senate of tze United States. '&IG facts shown in this rd fully rosecution were controlled lpnonu of the bm,eru?pmonal and lezln hostility. sstliom: "7 T s ci 10189 o Congress and Gor WEAKNESS, lack of vigor, or debility, is,, in its effect, ' 'no matter what its cause, SCIENCE - provides the . means to enable you to be so: Your failure to take advan- " tage thereof is not a folly— STRONG WORDS FOR Never S0l in BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. |ARE YOU INTERESTED? Office Hours—0 to §; Sundays 10 to 1. DR. T. A. SANDEN, n:“o‘nrnn Btreet, San Francisce, Cal. South Street WEAK men. _|ELECTRICITY applied by Slares. Dr. Sanden's B:lt (pat- e ————————————— ‘lfto.lendfcrmy!uebook, Ciasses of Men,” or call and receive FREE = ARNEE