The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1900 ROBERTS PREPARATIONS FOR ADVANCE PROGRESS Country Around Bloemfontein Swarms With British Tents, W hile Boers Get Ready + PP AN W S S S PRS- . oo CBIPIPIBIIIIIIIPL IO 00000 der his com- and rece ADVERTISEMENTS. AFTER THE BANQUET, | Man Feels Well, but It’s Different in the Morning. And Yet It’s So Easy to Avoid th: Dark Brown Tast:. for Science Comes to the Rescue, A Magic Micr Kiliing Tablet. ach is worse muddled xing up the various lots of at a dinner, from soup to and adding half a of drinks, alcoholic u do in your stom- ve apparatus can't e stuff takes a ur over-burdened in- of undigested food s can be easily ary iIs to take thartic be- el all right rego the pleasures of Jolly nship 1f will take what we say merit. Al d free sample ' Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago; treal, Can.; w York This s the CASCARET tab- let. Every tablet of the only genuine Cascarets bears the agic letters “C C G~ Look at the tablet before vou buy, and beware of ds, imita. tions and substitutes. 1 do not believe there 15 & case of dyspep- sia, indigestion or any stomach trouble that cannot be re- lieved at once and rmanently cured my DYSPEPSIA URE. MUNYON. At all druggists, 25¢c. a vial. Guide to Health and medi- cal advice free. 1505 Arch street, Phila. DYSPEPSIA vierr DR JORDAN’S srear HUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MAZEETET. bot G247, B.CeL. The Largest Anatomical Museum in the Giscaie preitively cured by the oldest Speciaiist cw the Const Est 36 years. OR. JORGAN-PRIVATE DISEASES Coneulation fren and i m ‘v reecsvteasn FAVORITE RESCRIPTION R WEAK WOPSEN. or mailed for | for Attack. B e o e e With General Buller—The Famous Chestnut Battery, R. H.'A., Going Into Action. An original Sketch by F. A. Stewart, special artist of the Sphere. P N e anar S SR S S e e S = | of Helpmaaker. A portion of Buller's army has been detached to swell the forces of the commander-in-chief. A knowledge of this may have helped to in- crease the activity of General Botha Roberts’ Assurances. undabout way London hears that )berts, when wiring to the Prince of Wales at Copenhagen congratulations | upon his escape from assassination, added r three hopeful sentences portend- n early advance with wide reaching n Quiet assurances are pass- ong miutary men that Lord ving his great army ef- t the adventurous Boer likely to be detall here and another Roberts fectively cummando; aratively idle cables, but they do not 1 nate the situation. The Boer note to Portugal regarding the use by the British of the Beira route for e transport act against to land troops the Marqu replied that while h t enve t he io would be to_tri pro- to Lond thu the urse of the 1 “Never Again,” the Motto. following ed States. Alfred Milner, when replying to a ation of clergymen in Cape Town | (Thursday), said: = ‘*'Never | t be the motto of all thinking but not from lust of | conqu r sire to trample on the | gallant if misguided. There must be no | compromise or patchwork in the settle- | nd no opportunity for misunder- intrigue, the revival of impos- abitions or the accumulation of ‘mous armaments. The British will no | iger tolerate dissimilar and antagonis- | political systems in a country which d history tic nature an | one 1 fred Milner he speaks | Government It is calculated that Lord Roberts now has 214,000 effective troops, with 12,000 more | afioat or under orders. The War Office | has instructed officers mot to take any more expanding bullets to Africa for re- volvers. Hilyard Steyn, brother of President Steyn, in the course of an interview at | Bleomfontein, said: “The original war plan of the Boers was to overrun all Cape Colony, but. on becoming involved in the sleges of Kimberley and Ladysmith, the burgherg found the design despoiled. To this I attribute the Boer failure to con- I expect the war to last these absolute utterances of Sir Al- for the imperial quer the British. until Christmas.” : The seventh month of the war is be- ginning with Eastertide and the morning paper editorials expatiate upon the need of soberness. —_— - LEAVES FOR BURGHERS. PRETORIA, April 11.—The Free State Gazette publishes orders to the effect that no person commandeered for active ser- vice has the right to send a substitute without the consent of the Landdrost. In | reference to leaves of absence the Gazette | says that 10 per cent of each command | will be relieved by ballot for periods of | twelve days. This is intended to meet the wishes of the burghers desiring to plant their crops. | CONGRATULATED BY QUEEN. LONDON, April 12—The Queen has tele- graphed to Captain Lambton of the Brit- | ish first-class cruiser Powerful, which ar- | rived at Portsmouth yesterday afternoon, as follows: “I sincerely congratulate you all on your | return home, and also for the gallant and | valuable services you have rendered in | South Africa. I hope to see you all short- ly after my return to England.” —————— ORDER IN ONE DISTRICT. BRITSTOWN, Cape Colony, April 12.—A | column of troops, commanded by Colonel | Drury of the Royal Canadian Artillery and consisting of Canadian artillery and mounted infantry, yeomanry and Austra- iane, arrived here this morning. They found the district traversed orderly and well disposed. e -—— COLONIALS HCLD THEIR OWN. | ALIWAL NORTH, April 12—The Colo- nial troops are still holding their own splendidly at Wepener. Cannonading re- | commenced this morning. The Boer at- tack yesterday was not very serious. The British are carefully husbanding their | ammunition and their guns are making excellent practice. The Boers are short of ammunition. A patrol returning from Smithfield re- ports that small groups of Boers are vis- ible. TR SR CANADIAN TROOPS ARRIVE. ’ CAPE TOWN, April 12—The British steamer Monterey, Captain Padry, which salled from Halifax March 15 with Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal's contin- gent of Canadian troops on board, has ar- rived here. —_—— ~ | MOVING TOWARD SOUTHFIELD. CAPE TOWN, April 12.—The Bloemfon- tein correspondent of the Cape Ar- gus says: Olivier's commando is_moving in the direction of Smithfield.” Five differ- ent laagers are located between Bethany and the Kaffir River, lying parallel to the railway, twelve miles eastward. o S FAVORABLE TO THE FEDERALS. PRETORIA, April 1l.—Advices from Wepener, where a British force is sur- rounded, say the barttle continues favor- able to the Federals. About 1500 British troops are said to be there. A heavy can- enmeshed. | England to-night over | of troops to Rhodesia | have declared to be‘ ® 3 ¢ e i by General | nonade was heard this morning in the di- situated midway the Orange Free State and north of Brand- | Advices from the Boer headquarters | rection of Bultfontein, between Windburg and Boshof, in fort. in Natal say that after a heavy bombard- | ment the British are retiring in the direc- tion of Ladysmith and the Federals are | going to their old position. THROUGH BASUTOLAND. Daily Mail froi Lourenzo Marques, dated | Thursday, say: It is reported from Pre- toria that a Boer commando is moving through Basutoland. This is said to be a clever ruse to draw the British away from Wepener. About 2090 foreigners constitute the new foréign legion in Pretoria, including some Cossacks in uniform. Several fresh re- cruits left here for Pretoria to-day, in- sluding a French captain, brother of the late General de Villebois Mareuil. - PRESSURE AT WEPENER. LONDON, April 13.—The Bloemfontein correspondent of the Times, telegraphing Thursday, say ‘The latest news is that Colonel Dalgety’s force occupies a posi- tion outside Wepener while the Rouxville commando occupies the town itself. The pressure there be partially relieved within t next twenty-four hours. Lieu- tenant Nix, the Dutch military attache who was wounded at Koorn Spruit, died to-day under an operation.” BOERS STEADEY—ADVAN CED. LONDON, April 12—A dispatch Elands Laagte, dated yesterday, Fighting was renewed beyond Elands Laagte this afternon. The Boers steadily advanced upon. the British positions. There was a continuous rifle fire and the Boer big guns were in action. The British replied effectively, and after two hours’ fighting the Boers were checked. — ROBERTS NOT READY TO MOVE LONDON, April 13.—The Bloemfontein correspondent of the Daily Malil, tele- graphing Wednesday, says: “Lord Rob- erts wisely declines to exhaust his men and horses in hunting the elusive Boers until his preparatio are complete. He will leave to the e ¥ the barren com- fort of the occupation of a few farms for a short time.” from — - — BOER GUNS DISABLED. ALIWAL NORTH, April 12—News from a Boer source at Wepener, officlally com- municated, says four Boer guns have been disabled and four commandants killed or wounded. On Tuesday night the British made a sortie, capturing a Boer gun and taking some prisoners. SYLVA’S POWER IN SAUSALITO INCREASED Made Chairman of the Board of Trus- tees and May Run Things to Suit Himself. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAUSALITO, April 12.—Sausalito will from now on be more under the control of Boss Adolph Sylva than ever before in | her history. The journeyman politiclan boasts he has a cinch on the town, and as he will be chairman of the new Board of Town Trustees it looks as though he gauged his power pretty accurately. It was decided at a fpeclal meeting of the new board that Sylva occupy that position, and no doubt exists in the re- form minds that the ade&z manipulator will use the power the office confers on him to the utmost in furthering his ne- farious schemes. According to Q;Osent plans the pool- rooms will open May 6, and Sylva’'s friend Joe Harvey will undoubtedly hold the po- sition of first favorite in regard to choice of location, or any other favor the chair- man of the new board has it in his power to confer. e L May Build Car Shops. Special Dispatch to The Call. REDWOOD CITY, April 12—H. 8. Man- ning, right of way agent of the Southern Pacific Company, was in town last Thurs- day and authorized George W. Lovie to contract for the purchase of all land west of the railroad from Eighth street in front of the Catholic church south, including what s known as the Richards field. The entire tract covers twenty-two acres, Mr. Lovie has succeeded in making satisfac- ory terms with all interested property owners except one. The rallroad’s ac- tion has given rise to the rumor that the carshops will be moved to this city. Debating Contest. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 12— Arrangements have been completed to have the final contest for the champion- ship of the Debating League of Northern Celifornia held at Sanford University in May. The league is purely academic in character, being composed of nine socie- ties, representing the following high schools: Lowell, Humboldt and_Poly- technic of San Francisco; San Rafael, Stockton, Eureka, Berkeley and two so- cieties from the Oakland High School. R Men's 33 calf shoes for $2 a pair at the Bee Hive Shoe Co., 717 Market, near 3d.* —_—— Q4444444444444 4444440 The full page illustration by Methfessel which will ap- pear in next Sunday’s Call— the great Easter edition—is the most beautiful and perfect illustration ever published in any newspaper. It must be seen to be appreciated. O+ttt tt4ttt 4o+ + et et 44444444 PP OIPE OGO IDIDID4 4500 604060600000 LONDON, April 13—A dispatch to the | says: | THE EMPORIUM. 3 Cigars 25c. Principe de Gales, La Rosa Castellane, General Arthur. El Belmonts, Humbo!dts, RRERRRRRERE 3 . at new cigar-stand in rotunda, any of these favorite brands of “bit” cigars— Three for 25 crnts. Galateas 19c. The real imported Eng'ish Galateas, the popular well-wearing fabrics for boys’ blouses, skirts, outing and camping suits, ete, a full assortment of new pat- terns, our regular 25¢ per yard quaiy —on special sale Friday only..... 19¢ Shirts 57c. PR R R R R R R R R R R R R R RN R R R R R R R R R R R R R RN R R RN R R R R R R R R R RN AR R R R R R Men’s J’fi$ S;:ins—- s S le line 1 oy ) 77 /////lmfl ing manufactur- =1 ers represented i here; stiff bosom and golf shirts made of madras, cheviot and per- cale, in the new- est patterps for spring; the cheapest one in the lot worth g% $1.00; many of them the $15) grades—on spe- : 'd Salurda}',' 5 70 Yokings and Drapery Nets One-Third Off, Here's an Easter offering that fine dress- ers will appreciate—odd lots of beau- tifu! Yokings, together with a line of the finest Drapery Nets in black, whits and colors, short lengths only, and color assortments not complete, regular jrices Toc to $7.50 yard—on special sale Friday only One~third oif marked prices. cial sale Friday an each.. Egg Dyes 3c. During the entire week the big store will sell Paas’ Non-poisonous Eog Dves at 3¢ per pack~ age. With these dyes eggs cin be dyed in solid colors, calico designs, va- riegated co'ors, and the heads of fa- mous men repreduced. Full directions with each packaga. ‘Drug Dep’t.—Rotunda. THE EMPORIUM. Beautiful Easter Decorations of Palms and Lilics. Friday Sales. Za Za Belts To-Day 77c. Just 150 in this lot of the latest and best style in Ladies’ Pulley Bzlts, made of col- | ored double-faced satin ribbon and fully boned, colors, cream, cardinal, new blue, corn, pink, cerise, white, /ight blue, brown, turquoise, navy and red, assorted sizas, rerularly $1.25, on special cale Friday only, each. Oxfords $1.26. 7 sale Friday onl S50¢c Frames 24¢. Nicely Bound Cabinet Sizs (63x33 inches) Frames, with 13 inch mats to match, gilt corners, easel bick, can be hung or stood up, regularly §0c each. special Friday only 24c¢ Ladies’ $2 Dongola Lace Oxfords, new mannish last, opera toes with straight kid tips, sewed soles, a reliable shoe for every-day wear, 8iz:s 3% ‘o T in C and D widths, on special pair THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. | Grand Concert at 7:30 p. m. Saturday. 8 Cigars 25c. Grand Republic, Nathan Hale, Lillian Russe!l, Renown, On Friday and Saturday only, at new cigar- stand in rotur- da, we will sel! any of atove favorite brands of 52 Cigars— Eight for 25 cents. Sandows King V- Undermuslin Specials. | Fine Skirts— Two styles that sell regularly at $5.5' each, made in best possibie manner, trimmed with a wealth of lace,double ruffle of lace and in- sertions, finely fi ished, on special | sale Friday on'y | iy .$3.50| ' Baby’s Long Slip — Of fine | Nainsook, collars and | cuffs edged with nice Easfer Hat Special $9.50 For an Easter special a AAQRAARAARAAARA AL AR RAA AR R AR Aaaa we have copied number of beautiful French Mode! Hats, embroidery, Friday | U%ing test of mate- ONLY..ooeeeee ... SOC | TidlS; styles and col- b orings the leading Second Floor—Front. 50c¢c Hose 25c. Ladies’ Imported Silk Finished Lisle Thread Hose, assorted shades of tan and russet, plain, Richelien, Rembrandt or cluster ribbed, high spliced heel and double sole, no better 50c hose in the market, on| special sa'e Friday only, pair. 25¢c | spring fan The work as good as we can pessibly do. These hats have all the qualit.es of those that sell regularly = for $12.50—on sale Fr: day only Second Floor—Front. Coliars 19c. Extra Special Sale and Furnishings. Many splendid bargains remain of the showrt Jot stocks of Men’s Clothing and Furnishings bought from prominent manufacturers. Clothing are all ne able, and a hat, an Men's styles fr this weel this week . Children’s $3. Children Boys' $3.9 3108 Men’s Unlaundered Shirt to $710 on a suit of clothes, $2 on $20.00, $15.00 and $12.50 Suits, more than sixty Men's $4.00 and $5.00 Fancy Silk Vests, without collars, d.uble breasted, light or dark colors, ’2 45 ists o Men’s Laundered Shirts, 14, 143 and 163 only. Silk String Ties, good quality, pretty patterns. 600 of this sea son's newest style Satin Stock Collars, made in satin folds with high points, all colors—on spe- cial sale Friday Groceries. AAAARAA RRARARARKRARAAR AN AR R QAR & These w Spring Goods, in every way desir- we oan save from $3 These prices until Saturday night: Yelocros @ceffee—Until closing time Saturday night—The celebrated Yelocros Mocha and Java Coffee, whole or ground, put up in 1-Ib packages and sold regularly at 35¢ a lb, at the ex- traordinary special price. ..20¢c Choice Fruits—While supply lasts, 450 tins choice Table Fruits, pears and a few apricots, put up in good heavy syrup—2 tins for... 50 | Marmiaiade- 1-b tins of Bishop's Orang> Marmalade, made in Los An- ge'es from best oranges—Friday and : exceeding'y low price, 25¢ d almost half on Furnishing Goods. flm which to make selectionsv s'o.'75 new spring patterns, wish or 14 143 and 163 only. ARARRARAAAARAAAARAARAAARAR AR ARR A aan Silk Four-in-Hands, ths 50¢ quality, Spring siy1es.... €. & . Lucea Qil—Until closing M=n's Working Glove. s .25€ Men’s Sweaters time Saturday night. quart bottles of - | Crosse & B.ackwel's Lucza Oil (the 3 i | best mide), at the very special price, All Sheet Mm Cape Nome | yer bo't'e 0c Music Supplies at|F y Paper—‘“Sure Catch” better at Half and st | than “Tanglefoot,” large double sheets, b Golden Rule Bazaar. Lot 25 of them in a box—special this week, g Price. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. Prices. per box k3 A wm&aammhamamaawwaanamwmmnamumnmmfia& SanARRAR AR AR AT AR AR LOVE LAUGHS AT PARENT'S - STERN DECREE Well-Known Young People of Santa Rosa Elope. A Young Lochinvar Who Was Ob- jected To by His Sweetheart’s | Father Finally Wins His Bride. 1 et 4G SANTA ROSA, April 12—Miss Minnle | Ducker, the 18-year-old daughter of An- drew Ducker, a well-known and wealthy | farmer of Vallejo Towiship, eloped from her home last night in company with John R. Lopus. Lopus, who is a highly re- spected young rancher, had been secretly courting Miss Ducker for several months, | but when the young lady's father became | aware of the fact he manifested great anger. On account of religlous differences | Mr. Ducker refused to consent to the mar- riage of his daughter to Lopus and de- clared that should they wed he would kill | them both. | Some time last evening Miss Ducker left | her home and met Lopus on the road near the house. The young man took the girl to the residence of his mother at Penns Grove and this morning they boarded an early train for San Rafael. Mrs. Lopus, to whom the young people confided their plans, stated that her son and Miss Duck- er would be married to-day at San Rafael, afterward going to Los Angeles. The young woman's father is furious and is making dire threats. John R. Lopus ig well known here, where Miss Ducker also has many friends. CEREMONY PERFORMED BY ‘SAN RAFAEL’S JUSTICE Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, April 12—John Lopus and Miss Minnie Ducker, who eloped from Santa Rosa, gave their address on a mar- riage license secured here as Petaluma and requested that the paper which made them husband and wife be forwarded to Penns Grove. The young people were de- clared by Justice of the Péace Rodden to- night to be the most remarkable couple he had ever met. In reply to all questions from the Justice they maintained silence, both refusing to tell where they came from or where they were going. They drifted out of town in the same mysteri- ous manner on the 3:40 p. m. train to the city over the California Northwestern Compéhy's road. Fred Forse, station agent for the com- pany at this point, states that the twain arrived on the 7:35 a. m. train and at- tracted his attention by their amorous be- havior. As soon as “‘Cupid Graham's” office was open for business this morning the license was ts)rocm—ea and Lopus and his blushing bride-elect, who gave their es respectively at 23 and 20, were pllot- ed to Justice Rodden’s office by Constable ‘William Treanor, who was the sole wit- ness to the ceremony. It was quite evi- dent that the pair left their homes in a Sufty. o8 thelr sols baggaes was a cifm- sy bundle carried by TLopus. Both ap- peared much perturbed and shunned the main streets, taking a roundabout route to the train. WONG FANG ON TRIAL. Testimony Taken in the Palo Alto Abduction Case. MAYFIELD, April 12.—The preliminary examination of Wong Fang, accused of abducting a Chinese girl from the Pres- byterian jmission in San Francisco, was tion. The superintendent of the mission was the first witness and she told in a graphic manner the story of the breaking to the jail at Palo Alto and the taking n away of the girl. against the defendant and his supporters was manifested. The case will probably £0 on to-morrow. bl e commenced here to-day before the Jus- tice of the Peace. The defendant was rep- reuni«i b¥ Attorney J. N. E. Wilson of San ncisco and B. E. Herrington of 444@ | San Jose. The District Attorney of Santa CONDUCTED A LOTTERY ON A UNIQUE SYSTEM Chicago Detectives Raid the Office of ! a Mining Loan and Invest- ment Company. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, April 12.—Central Station de- tectives raided the offices of the Montana Mining, Loan and Investment Company, on the second floor of the Temple Court building, 225 Dearborn street, this after- noon and arrested J. J. Jacobs, the man- ager, and Willlam Grosclaus, a clerk, on a charge of ngernflng a lottery. The po- lice opened the safe and found several hundred lottery tickets of 25, 50 and 75 cents and §1 denominations. The concern, according to Jacobs, has been doing business in Chicago since 1892, and during a large part of that time has been using the United States malls. Let- ters found in the room showed that on Fnumerous occasions the Postmaster Gen- eral had stopped their mail. The concern operates under a clever plan with a view of evading the lottery laws. The tickets are numbered and are described as shares of mining stock. At stated perlods the company designates certain numbers as lucky and the holders | of tickets bearing the numbers are en- titled to “loans,” which, it is explained, they are not required to pay back. The compuny s chartered under the laws of Montana and the capital stock is $12,000,000, fully paid up. - — Killed in a Railway Accident. BELLEFONTE, Pa., April 12.—Three men were killed to-day on the Bellefonte and Snowshoe Rallroad, three miles east of Snowshoe. The rails spread under a mountain switching engine. The engine and a dozen cars were thrown over the | embankment. The dead are: Ha Tem- ple, fireman; Calvin Temple, brakeman; Al Beamer, hostler. Clara County appeared for the prosecu- Many people of Palo Alto and Stanford University were in at- tendance at the trial and much feeling owd. When tain Hayes FECKERS FIGHT polic to Hobol ald of the noon, pla £ the Society fe to_Children, 1 onday, whe urt will if either. Feckers d with his PLAGUE RIOTS BREAK OUT AT CAWNPORE Segregation Camp Destroyed, Ten Persons Killed as Well as Five Constables. OF THEIR BOY Almost Start a Riot in the Streets of New York City. BOMBAY, April 12—Plague riots have taken place at Cawnpore, where the seg- regation camp has been destroyed and Little Conrad, Cause of the Trouble, | ten persons have been killed Placed in the Hands of Society The rioters ed five constables and | threw their bodies into the burning camp. for Prevention of Cruelty Order s now restored, but all business 1% | suspended and the populace are sullen. to Children. Troops and volunteers are patrolling the L | city guarding the mills and factories. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, April 12—Little Conrad Fecker, 5 years old, arrived to-day from Bremen, his cheeks ruddy with the glow of health. Five minutes after the steam- Cemeteries. ship touched the pler the boy was the QUINCY, Iil., April 12.—Major Martin center of a pushing, shouting, screaming | M. Burke of the regular army died at St. mob of 500 persons. In the center of the Mary's Hospital to-day of pneumonia. He throng hysterical Mrs. Fecker, backed by | was superintendent of nafional cemeteries | MAJOR BURKE DEAD. | Regular ° Army Officer Who Was Superintendent of National her lawyer and a group of friends, vainly | and came here several weeks ago to su- | tried to take the child from the arms of | perintend the transfer of the bodies of 400 his stalwart foster-father. soldiers from Woodland to the new Na- Fecker breasted through the throng de- flg;h” G b ol iy g tand ettty 2 ajor e was born in Ireland o flantly, pushed forward, brushing his as- | 4, o"years ago and came to this country saflants aside with one strong arm, while when a boy. He enlisted from Texas and on the other he held aloft the boy, Who | served through the war. He lost his left clunf about his neck and stared around arm and was many times wounded. After him in childish wonder. | the war he retained his position in the ““You shall take him from me only over | regular army and rose to the rank of my dead body.” said Fecker. The angry major. wife ang the determined man faced eac -— other. reats, vituperation, recrimina- o | tion were bandied between them. Once, __ Miss Rockefeller Engaged. | when George Robinson, Mrs. Fecker's| NEW YORK, April 12.—Mr. and Mrs. counsel, advanced to take the lad from | John D. Rockefeller to-night announced the foster-father's arms, Fecker merely the engagement of their daughter Alta raised his big, muscular knee and the | to E. Parmalee Prentice of Chicago. OK! or that he has lost, and any man w! l.fi you what it will do for you. DR. M. A. M REE BOOK FOR MEN! It Tells You How to Be St;ong in the Joyous Vigor of Youth. To be strong again! To feel the vim, the am- bition and undaunted courage of youthful days! How men wish for it! To awake in the morning without that dull, stupid feeling; to be energetic; to have bright, sparkling eyes, quick brain, and, above all, confidence. That is to be happy, and you can. The book of life gets its fite from electricity; nerve life is electricity. Fill your body, especially all weak parts, with electricity every night as vou sleep, and the vigor ot youth will come back. DR. McLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT Is devoted to this purpose. Its power goes into the body in & gentle stream, saturating every nerve and organ with the fire of youth. Its touch is magnetism. It causes the blood to bound in the veins and charges the nerves with its vital ele- ment until they are as strong as steel. It renews strength. It is warranted not to burn or blister Never Baras. the skin, as other electric belts do. The special cushion electrodes prevent that. Devoted to the development of perfect manly vigor, 80 pages. beautifully illus- trated, will be sent, co-el; sealed, free to any man who wishes to recover the ill enjoy reading it. Write for it. If possible cail and test my Belt free, and let me cLAUGHLIN, 7Q2 Market strost, Cdoré.r Kgarny. a rancisco, an or. pring a 2 Second Streets, Los Angeles. NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES.