The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 4, 1900, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 19U0, HOT ENGAGEMENT LANSDOWNE TAKES WITH CHINESE Anglo-German Force Storms Tzching Kung i Pass. —_ British Cavalry Relieves German Troops as Chinese Are Pouring a Deadly Fire Upon Them From the Heights. —_—— LONDON. N 3.—The | | zching | | apled a | | | SIS |- B QPPOSING CLAKS Continued F air . e ask ar workers to see | Pu Ve have r . mistakable evidence that precinct Mississipp! | FOREIGN PORTFOLIO 'Described as Entering Into Office “Clad in Robes of Dazzling Failure.” _— s MARQUIS OF LANSDOWNE, WHO HAS TAKEN CHARGE OF THE - BRITISH FOREIG) HIS ADMINISTRATION WILL PROVE IT 1S GE TRALLY PREDICTED THAT FAILURE. ONDON, Nov. : robes of dazzling fail one Liberal newspaper de- downe’'s entry undoubtedly = i Office m Page Thirteen. ponderance of the British ___ | opinion of irrespective of party lines. n s is accorded us among those organs feebly upholding the advisability of Lord Lansdowne's appoint- ment there is a tendency him the portion of & mere nominal head of the Foreign Office, v wish of the Premier. 1 Press learns, is quite opposed lisbury’'s own idea. not share the general belief that in the _ansdowne did badly. In fact, the Premier is so convinced of the reverse that he gave Lord Lansdowne the option of continuing in his former office or tak- | Lord Sallsbury was delighted that Lord Lansdowne was will- War Office ing the new billet _— |ing to accept the Forelgn Office portfolio. | He believes he will make a strong forelgn secretary and had long contemplated Lord Lansdowne as his successor, should the doctors refuse to allow him’ to continue | the severe duties he undertook during the last Parliament. One of Lord Salisbury’s closest friends said “Lord Lansdowne, by his training and social career, is more fitted and avallable | to meet diplomats tuan decide large is. sues. Should he fail it will only be b cause he is too much of a gentleman.” The Under Secretaryship in the War Office and Colonial Office, vacant through the changes in the Cabinet, must now be selected, which is no easy matter. R. W. Hanbury, the Financial Secretary of the Treasury, is believed likely to succeed C. T. Ritchey as president of the Board of Trade; and George Wyndham, the Parlia- | mentary Secretary of the War Office, is | frequently mentioned as the successor of Gerald Balfour as Chief Secretary for { Ireland, though the latter's resignation is | I by no means certain at present. Il place Mr. | A. Eggerton, Sec ho 1s chair- ittee, summed up He predicted a and win in al districts and s, Mr. Edmiston te. sald, w conserva RICHARDSON CLAIMS HOUSE. | However, the Democratic Leaders Refrain From Giving Figures. ASHINGTON Nov Chairman made the next ain that the | tic and we be- leaders weil ) Republicans having admitted it. The majori be g one—at lea twenty-five ittee has not dee r pron districts r the rea- vite greater Republicans to those districts G+ttt tat sttt ot atttetd | expect to earry the House by a declded for volitical - effect. prominent men of the party nave con- DM g frman. ceded for some time that tne situation 3 B rLRIISTON, Chairman. | wae desperate and absolutely Lopeless 5o | far iatms are now made 10 keep their spirits up.” i e | 44444440 L L E 4440 WEATHER TO BB FAVORABLE FOR THE REPUBLICANS majority WASHTRNGTON, forecast for Tuesd November §, Present conditions point to fair weather with moderate ture on- Tuesday, all the districts east of the Missis- From Mississippi to the Pacific Coast conditions are as fair for favorable or fair weather, except in the middle and north Pa- where there may November - 6, cific coasts, “Chief United States Weather Bu- AR Rt R R S SR e aaae e e S S S e e Y ] McKinley Receives Callers. ery Democrat| CANTON, Nov. 3.—Callers poured into ¥ every in- | the McKinley home in a steady stream to- For the most part they were people day. of the Republicans that they | who called their respects The newest shoe store in San Francisco you to see the newest, prettiest, yet most moderately priced shoes in San Francisco. Wants you to become acquainted with new selling methods—courteous and always accommodating sales- men, who know how to fit and therefore please. A dependable, money-back, satisfactory store— every customer must be pleased thoroughly. Proprie- tors constantly in attendance and never too busy to talk with customers and rectify errors. Your good will is dearer to us than any single order could be. ‘Women's Patent Leather Walking Shoes; heavy sole, lace, kid last—splendid street last, lace . aenn 84,00 Child’s Lace Shoe—kid, spring heel, rawhide tip for better wear: sizes 6 to 8. sizes 9 to 11 Children’s Di sole, spring heel, sizes §: Misses,” sizes 11% to 2 Our Iron-Clad School durable shoes, yet natty and stylish Sizes 11 to 2 Sizes 2% to onese ippitt & Fishexr UP TO DATE SMOE> OF QUALITY 945 Market Jt. an attractive one of Hales formertorey, shake hands with the President. They came from many sections of the country. A company of young people were dinner guests of the President and Mrs. McKin- ley this evenin, Lol Socialists Released. NEW YORK, 3.—Magistrate Olm- | stead, in the Essex Market Court, to-day discharged the six members of the Soclal- ist-Labor party who were arrested while holding a mass meeting without a permit. sl DEMONSTRATION AT DIXON. -Ed E. Leake of Woodland Addresses Democratic Voters. . DIXON, Nov. 3—The Democratic cam- paign in this section was closed in Dixon to-night. Hon. Edward E. Leake, editor of the Woodland Democrat, was the speaker of the evening, and because of his wide acquaintance here (Dixon having honored with one of the largest and most attentive audiences that ever assembled in this city. Mr. Leake discussed the political questions in an impressive man- ner, arraigning President cKinley for his alleged vacillating and Inconsistent administration and declaring it unpat- riotic and un-American. T. A. Kilkenny, Democratic nominee for the Assembly, and Professor Ernest Holly of the Suisun Grammar School, spoke briefly. Big G#thering at Brentwood. BRENTWOOD, Nov. 3.—The greatest political meeting ever held in the east- ern end of Contra Costa County occurred to-night under the auspices of the Brent- wood McKinley and Roosevelt Club. A special train from Port Costa, Martinez and way towns brought two brass bands, and 2000 people were present. The meet- ing was called to order by G. H. Shafer, | and W. 8. Tining, chairman of the Repub- | lican County Central Committee, was in- | troduced as chairman. The meeting was | addressed by E. D. Grigsby, candidate for Supervisor; Hon. M. B. Ivory, candidate for Assemblyman; Hon. W. 8. Well | Superior Judge; Hon. C. M. Belshaw, ca: | didate for joint Senator from Contra Costa and Marin counties, and Hon. A. H. Ashley of Stockton. i S AR Speeches and a Barbecue. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 3.—There was a great Republican demonstration at Boul- der Creek this evening. A s-ccial train left here with the Rough Riders and many Republicans. On reaching Boulder Creek a_torchlight procession formed and marched to the hall, which was crowded. D. H. Trout presided. Among the speak- ers were Colonel H. 7. Kowalsky of San Francisco, George Radcliff, J. nes and G. N. Root. Harry Luc: of Stan- ford University spoke on constitutional amendment No. 23. A barbecue and dance followed the meeting. —Nee Major Kyle at Tipton. TIPTON, Nov. 3—Major C. W. Kyle ad- dressed the citizens of Tipton to-night on the issues of the campaign. He set forth | in a clear and convincing manner the rea- sons why the present administration should be continued for four years more. Tipton and vicinity will give the Republi- can ticket an Increased majority on next Tuesday. . R g e Last Rally at Placerville. PLACERVILLE, Nov, 3.—The last rally of the Democracy of this county was held in Sigwart’s Opera-house this evening and was largely attended. The meeting was addressed by the Ho . V. Long, Hon. Ben P. Tabor, Dem: tic nominee for Senator in_the Fifth Senatorial District, and S. W. Irving, Democratic nominee for —_— the Assembly. Oratory at San Rafael. SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 3.—The Republi- cans closed the campaign In this city with an enthusfastic meeting in the to-night. Addresses were made by - ley Moorehead, J. W. Atherton, condidate for the Assembly, Thomas P. Boyd, B. Martinelll and Robert Furling. et Merced Campaign Closed. MERCED, Nov. 8.—The local Democrats closed their campaign here to-night. Hon. 3 Nogpan Ehliee, o Sion A8, 42 a fair- e pa- vilion. E. H. Hoar pi ed. ————————— 5000 voters have proclaimed the best above all been his home for many years) he was | JONES' MIND 1§ SOUND AS EVER Hospital Physicians Deny That Rice’s Former Valet Is Insane. - Attorney House Holds a Long Confer- ence With Patrick, but Re- fuses to Divulge Its Purport. — NEW YORK, Nov. 3—Charles F. Jones, secretary-valet of the late Willlam Marsh Rice, who was arrested on a charge of forgery and attempted to commit suicide in the Tombs by cutting his throat, passed a comfortable night. The report that Jones is mentally unbalanced is denied at the hospital, and it is declared his mind is as clear as ever. Frederick B. House, counsel for Albert T. Patrick and Jones, accompanied by his law partner and a notary public formerly in Lawyer Patrick’s oflice, called at the Tombs Prison to-day and for two hours Wwas in conference with Patrick. After its _conclusion, Lawyer House said: “My client,” Patrick, is_in a cheerful mood and has no_ fear for the future. Further than this T am not at liberty to disclose the nature of my conference with him. It was purely of a personal nature pertaining to the trial.” Mr. House said that so far as he knew he was still counsel for Jones, and that he had heard nothing to the contrary. He sald that when Jones is brought to the Tombs on Monday he will have a talk wglgg him. e police have learned that the tablets of blcmoflde of mercury, prescribed by Dr. W. T. Bull as an antis after he had performed an opcration for cancer on Mr. Rice's face, were purchased by Valet Jones at the drug store of |* Charles H. Whitsay, on Madison avenue. These tablets are held to establish the connecting link between Jones' statement that Lawyer Patrick gave Rice gray tab- | lets and the finding of bichloride of mer- cury in Mr. Rice's organs under chemical analysis. The physiclahs at the hospital say that the wound in Jones' throat is almost healed. BLAIR-FITZGERALD WEDDING. Son of Lady Yarde-Buller Joins the Benedicks. STOCKTON, Nov, Arthur Kirkland Blair, a son of Lady Yarde-Buller, was marrfed to Edna Ursula Fitzgerald to- day by Justice Albert Parker. Both are from San Francisco. Napa Greets Judge Maguire. NAPA, Nov. 3.—The Democrats closed | the campaign in Napa with a rousing meeting at the opera-house to-night. Hon. James G. Maguire of San F' dressed the people on the issue: day. He was glven a he: come, as his friends are many Mr. Ma- guire discussed fmperialism and the poli of the Republicans in the Philippines considerable length, and in closing made a strong and eloquent appeal to voters to stand by Bryan and Stevenson at the bal- | lot box on Tuesday next. | Closing Rally at Galt. GALT, Nov. 3.—The Republican cam- | paign closed in Galt to-night. Bonfires | blazed, rockets pierced the skies and can- non roared during the early part of the | evening. The country folk for ten miles | around swarmed down upon the town. Pa- rades headed by brass bands marched | through the principal streets, and never before in the history of Galt was so much enthusiasm manifested. Hon. John T. Dare of San Francisco was the principal epeaker, and his address was a convinc- ing one. Sacramento County will roll up 1800 majority for McKinle; - Mourning in Petaluma. PETALUMA, Nov. 3.—Tolling bells and | flags flying at half-mast in ghis city to- | day were a mark of respect to Le Grand | Ellsworth, whose death occurred last| evening in San Francisco. | Mr. Ellsworth was a resident of this city for nearly fifty years and moved to San Francisco a few months ago on ac- count of declining health. He crossed the plains from Missouri in 1852 He served for some time as City Treasurer and was prominent in fraternal circles. s & i Petaluma Democratic Rally. PETALUMA, Nov. 3—The Democratic | campaign closed here to-night witi® fire- | works, music and oratory. District Attor- | ney Lane of San Francisco was the speak- | er. J. P. Rodgers was chairman of the meeting. | —_— McKinley’s Name Cheered. REDLANDS, Nov. 3.—Hon. Will A. Harris spoke to-night to the largest audi- ence that has assembled during this cam- aign in Redlands. Mention of McKin- Pey‘l name was greeted with prolonged cheers. —- Match for McGovern. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 3.—Terry Mc- Govern and Dave Sullivan have agreed to | fight twenty-five rounds December 14 be- | fore the club offering the largest purse. COAST NEWS IN BRIEF. JAH,#STOWN‘ Nov. 3.—Jacksonville, on the | ‘Tuolumine River, had a $3000 fire this morning. | The losses and insurance are as follows: | Booker & Hodge, general merchandise, ‘23!)0.! irsurance $1600; E. F. Booker, dwelling and contents, $700, insurance $460. | SEATTLE, Nov. 3.—The rumor that the | steamer Roapoke has gone ashore In the north | unfounded. The captain of the steamer Benator, which arrived to-day from Nome, re- ports that the Roanoke was safe when he left Nome for this city. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.—The action of the Anaheim Unlon Water Company against the Urupa Land and Water Company and one hun- dred and fifty others was dismissed to-day by | Judge Trask on motion of the attorneys for the plaintiffs. This suit involved the right to use the waters flowing into the Anaheim Can- yon and affect thousands of acres of property. —_——— ADVERTISEMENTS. STRICTLY SCIENTIFIC. Only One Pile Cure Which Can Be Considered Such. The Pyramid Pile Cure is strictly scien- | tific both in its composition lm{ in its therapeutic action, and the best feature is that it is Perlectly harmless. No ill effects ever result from its use. The cure is accomplished painlessly by | the astringent properties and heallng oils contalned in it, which cause the little tumors and congested blood vessels to contract and the obstruction to the eir- culation to be removed. The Pyramid Pile Cure is in suppository form and far superior to any salve or ointment for convenience. It s applied at night and absorbed into the sensitive rec membrane, acting both as a local and a constitutional treat- ment. One 50 cent box of the Pyramid has often been effectual, even in cases of many years' standing. Rellef from pain and itching is so im- mediate that patients sometimes imagine that the remedy must contain some form of cocaine or oplum, but a careful analy- sis shows it to contain no cocaine, anaes- thetic or injurious drug of any kind. It is guaranteed free from any deleterious sub- stance. The. ture treatment, the knife, or the still more cruel treatment by dilation, be- sides causing Intense pain and sometimes collapse and death, are now known to have little value as far as a permanent cure is concerned. Thousands of pile sufferers bear witness to the value of the Pyramid Pile Cure, and even in cases where a dangerous sur- gical operation has fafled to cure sur- ic lotion | ® | tion of chronic catarrh. In the beginning | make a permanent cure. ! nut-street jewelry stores yesterday. ADVERTISEMENTS. HOW A PRETTY SOCIETY GIRL ESCAPED DREAD CONSUMPTION. Peruna Used in Time Saved Her Life, All's Well That Ends Well. It is the same old story of expdsure to cold. The cold passing down the bron- chial tubes to the lungs; the developing of a settled cold on the lungs, coughing, expectoration. This, Is a short road to consumption. Thousands of people have traveled it. Thousands more will travel it and the coming winter will develop an untold multitude of new cases. In the case of Helen Murphy, the end- ing was a happy one. She started on the road to consumption after catching cold at a reception. Instead of waiting until she became incurable, Peruna was resorted to and her life was saved. It is a pity that every one else in this wide land could not know of this very effective remedy In such cases. The news is spreading fast but a great many peo- ple have not yet heard that Peruna is a sure cure in these cases. Peruna cures acute catarrh and chronie catarrh; catarrh of the head and catarrh of the lungs; catarrh of the thre and catarrh of the stomach. Wherever ca- tarrh may have located itself, whether in the digestive organs, kidneys or pelvic organs, Peruna is sure to eradicate the disease promptly. Another case where consumption was cheated of its prey occurred in the State of Iowa. The report of the case created considerable attention at the time and | was furnished us unsolicited by Mr. Hen- | rickson. In a letter to Dr. Hartman he sets forth some interesting details of his rescue from consumption. He made use of the following language: “I have been for years a constant s ferer from chronic catarrh of the head and throat, which finally worked down into the air passages. In the spring of '8 T took a severe cold and coughed all summer. I thought I had consumption. Then I had a bad attack of la grippe. | After taking a course of Peruna I feel cured of all these troubles. Oshkoshe Wise “Whenever any of our children get sick we glve them Peruna, and it never | to cure them. I most heartily testify to | the value of Peruna in cases of catarrh e | and la grippe. I hope this may be the Miss Helen Murphy means of others suffering as I did to take | fERd 10 Pery s an ardent and gives popular society woman of OshRosh, Wis. lowing is a letter written by Miss Murp} A X | her opinfon cf Pe a preventive as well as cure fc arrh aiiments Peruna and be cured. We would not be | The Peruna Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio wihont thin MENRY HENRICKSON. | Gentlemen—¢About three months ago | contracted a severe cold at an | evening reception, which settled on my jungs and threatened to be very serious. As my mother has used Peruna with geod results, she sent for a bottle for me and I found that it gave me blessed relief. Before the sec- ond bottle was consumad | was well. ““We keep a bottle of it on hand all the time and when | have been out Send for Dr. Hartman's latest book on | i inclement weather, | take a dose or two of Peruna and it prevents my chronic catarrh. Address The Peruna | faking any cold and keeps me perfectly well.”” Yours very truly, Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. | HELEN MURFHY. this lasts all winter and la; a few doses of Peruna is sufficient to GEORGE KNIGHT'S MOTHER GOES TO HER LONG REST SALTING A SUBURB. | morrow night b s A Temporary Attraction Secured for | Dies at Her Home in Eureka, Where the Beguilement of a Tenant. i § - “We run up against some people with | thi fhe Had Lisad D10y Thre o0dd notions,” sald a suburban real estate | ‘gRere ™ Years. < man; “we certainly & sy Mrs. Elizabeth Knight, mother of| o W0 S 00 George A. Knight, the well-known law- | sort of a chap he w t ver and orator, died vesterday at liu-|and I tried hard to nail him; I thought | other Dbeautiful . Mrs, Knight wa's a ploneer of Hum- | he'd be an addition to the community, |the moon plumb i (‘ou"l';. Ewing resided there ffty. | and I thought I'd got him finally. but then | thing than it was I had a man out | | gof u > night before; he sald he'd have to see how things were | my prospective house renter was even three years. .. | there at night. Now that, you know. Was | more impressed than he had been by the Mr. Knight is the only surviving rela- | the oddest request I had had in the course | beauty of the place; and it all re w tive of the deceased, except a stepsisici, | of 3 Jong experience. There was the house | with my friend with the who had lived with her for vears. MI. |and there was the country: better seen Knight leaves to-day by steamer for Eu-| day and by night, and what he should | gtarted up. reka to attend the funeral. want to see it at night for I couldn’t even |~ “ang say! He could, —_—————————— guess. But, of course, I sald all right,|.ouid play T th Lieutenant Griffith. and he came out from the city again the | yin G ¢ = 3. = same night and we went around to the | g iy READING, Pa., Nov. 3.—Lieutenant|{oic. "{Fat he was looking at and sat | e, David A. Grifith, U. 8. A., retired, died | gown on the veranda. : | 1ight excursic here to-day, aged vears. For over thirty | = “It was a beautiful moonlight night, full | S0 cettler years he was in service on the Western | moon. Our place had never looked 0 |clcirsion nigt and when ha se ou >urb of m: ; and have him lowing the bug as the people frontier. lovely, and I thought it was a question of | SXCWIS I t e P —————— when we'd sign the lease, but pretty soon | *Uf0 P0G | » the Stilly Night,’ and Babe Scalded to Death. th the * e of Summer SAN JOSE, Nov. 3.—A one.year-old son “now do you know you could havs | beautiful fashio and 1 tho of Mrs. P. San Filippe was scalded to| knocked me down with a broom splint? | §OHeR Aoe Fanieect. BEL 0 death to-day by falling into a pan of boil- | E Bacause it was only that day that | ing water. 1d here wa through one of the bends of v ment and th the wing r one. We'd ad worst suburban there, beca ot rid of a bugler man who wanted to h THIRTEEN OPALS IN A RING. in our town probably notes'I eve “It is an interesting study at this time | bugler that ever w x man who could E of year to watch the young men who | play ‘Oft in the Stilly Night' and that fy friend on the veranda was mani come in to buy engagement rings,” said a | sort of thing on a key bugle in a way to | fotiv pleased, and my fri the salesman in one of the fashionable Chest- | make people go into the house and shut | corn ¥ BiA*TCC (EO0 S0 T Of all the “A | all the doors and windows on the hottest | FaG"C 1 ving' T ever heard, this was easily great many of them can't afford to buy | summer nights. To my great deiight this | {po worst, diamonds—that 18, first class dlamonds— | man had moved away that very day; and | " jym_m,' my friend on the veranda and yet they w. :thing nice. When | now here was a man that wanted to hear | continued. sort of musing like, as my el that way we always show them | him! friend up the hill went on. ‘Is that figure s; and then you ought to hear them.| ‘You can never tell. Here was this man, | voy named the best you can do? ‘Opals!’ they exclalm. ‘Why, opals are | nice a man as ever was, but chock full of | * ««Pha very best,” I says. un?ucky!‘ Then we have to’explain to | romantic notions. Freak notions, you and ‘Well,” he says, ‘I'll come and sign them that the old superstition about opals | I would call 'em—maybe we've got some | the lease in the morning.’ And he did was exploded years ago. As a matter of | that he'd call freak notions. But anyhow | = ‘oTen days later he moved in. Tha fact, a great many young men in moder- | he'd lived in the suburbs somewhere be- | night he heard no bugle. He was at f opals; ate circumstances prefer an opal ring to | fore, where he'd heard the familiar Key | ahout it the very next day. And I hal a diamond. One young man who had an | bugle that vou alw hear in these | to tell him that the bugler had had an eye for the beautiful sent a cluster the | plac played by somebody in the dis- | attack of hay fever the day before. and other day made up of thirteen opals, | tance: and be'd got the sound of that dis- | the doctor had ab-so-lute-ly forbidden There's deflance of superstition for you!" | tant bugle indelibly associated in his mind | him to touch a bugle again before winter, —Philadelphia Record. with pleasant memories of suburban life. | or late in the fall the earlfest The moonlight and that sort of thing “You see you don’t hear the bugle in the vunn—But, if you insist that the man | didn't seem right without the bugle. He | fa]] and winter at all. when the windows who works for the public good withou®| missed it and I had to do some quick [are shut, and. not expecting to hear it hope of gaining gratitude is a crank, what | thinking. then, you don't miss it. What I am hoj do_you call the man that expects grati-| *‘ ‘We've got the greatest player here |ing i{s that by the time spring comes my tude? that ever was,’ I said to him, ‘but it just | new tenant will have become so pleased Tuther—Him? Oh, he’s just a plain fool. | happens that he’'s gone to the city to-| with the place jtself t he'll forget —Indianapolis Pre: | night. You'd hear him here, though, to- | about the bugle entirely.”—Sun. § CURES MEN! CURES WOMEN,; DR. McLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT Has Restored Health and Strength to Thousands of Weak Men and Women with Back Pains, Rheumatism, Nervous Debility, Indigestion, Con= stipation, Liver, Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt has restored health and strength to thousands of weak and debilitated men and to pain-worn men and women. You also can. be cured if you grasp the opportunity I offer. Read what the cured say. Electricity as furnished by my Belt cures by giving back to the weakened nerves, muscles and organs the vitality they have lost, reducing inflammation, devel- oping the full vigor of health and removing the effects of dissipation and violation of nature’s laws. To those who have trusted and been betrayed by the seductive promises of quacks and charlatans: to those who have swallowed pailfuls of pills and liquid medicines without result except a damaged stomach and increased ain and weakness, and to those who have worn so-called glectric belts which either burned and blistered the any other, and is guaranteed not to burn or blister. Is as good for women as for men. It is worn a few hours makes the blood warm and the nerves as strong as steel. It does not burn the skin, as it has a special regulator and cushion electrodes. SEE THE CURES—WHAT STRONGER PROOF 1S WANTED ? BOTH FATHER AND SON CURED. CURED! DEAR SIR—The nervous weakness I complained DEAR STR—Your Belt has done me & great deal of good T am v for some time. of the last six or seven months has entirely gome. 1ioruihoer cre Bek. Mv hasband has siso been zreatly beme- Your Belt cured me in two months. The Belt has also fl!eds.by it. n-msvm- traly. cal. done wonders for my son, who had a bad case of wyer Bar, Siskiyou County, ! Bheumatism. Since my cure I have praised your SURED has done me & : your Belt Belt to many doctors as well as others, and will con- _ DEAR SIR-T am pleased © roms » great deal of suffering and will be more than plessed fo FPRRLTL! 5% ‘Goiden Gate ave. MRS. J. M. TETHEROW. Sept. 30, 1900 tinue to do so. Yours sincerely, H. W. YOUNG, Port Harford, Cal. San’ Fraucisco, C_,_‘? October 10, 1900. - S i Weak CALL OR SEND FOR FREE BOOK.—If yo veak, if have Lame Back, Rheumatism. Stomach, Dyspepsia. Sleeplessness, Physical Decline, Loss of Encray and Ambition, or any evidence of breaking down of the physical or nervous system. COME AND SEE ME. OR, IF YOU CAN'T CALL, E {']filinl’ results have been obtained from 'k Compicte. (raatment of the: Pyramia com] e ent of e Pile Cure is sold by druggists evel’!l'thn;re sk ”’n,ufimld Drug Co. of Marshall, Mich., will mall to any address a little Tt o et D I L Do apd & ! m%nim patient m parrs MY BOOK AND SYMPTOM BLANKS, WHICH ARE SENT, SEALED, FREE. Office hours—9 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Sunday, 10 to I Dr. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, 702 MARKEY, STREE™ H H s g § : 4 o . s H H i § @ body or gave no electricity, I offer a positive cure by means of my Electric Belt. It gives a stronger current than : while you sleep, and is the best friend a sick person can have. It gives relief from pain and restores strength. It § § . ; ; i . i