The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 2, 1901, Page 15

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UNGLE SAM WILL WIN THE CASE Supreme Court Decision in Philippine Case Expected. Justices Reported to Favor the Government’s Con- tention. e Nl /50 Epectal Dispatch to The Call. HICAGO, June 1—The Record-Herald | w a4y to-morrow under date of Wash- “The Supreme Court has another in store for the country. Unless | anges its mind between now and Oc- date of its next meeting, the u Il decide the Philippine case in vor of the Government. It will be an- her decision by a divifed bench and most extraordinery grounds, to wit: That the United States has never de- ared its intention to retain the Philip- pine archipelago indefinitely, and the only declaration of policy made was in the other direction, looking toward a mere Orary oceupetion, the United States g a sort of trustee for the people of the Philippines, as it was the trustee for the people of Cuba. 2. That in any event at the time the | complained of (on fourteen diamond rings) was collected the Philippines were not in the actual possession of the United States that the United States was for such possession, and such nited States had was lim- of military authority. i that the court has actu- Philippine or Pepke case | he Government on the ground t both Justices Brown | jority.” | more minds of members | o their power coming from ed States with- ‘ongress author- | No definite deter- | ched until Attorney his_written opin- e Supreme Court, ollection of du-| it is doubted collected when cen_instituted in 1ld then be no | s d not | of the ved to be the Supreme | d then be in lation to the ustoms duties time the De esident can im- | from tne | FOREIGN BAKERS JOIN | RANEKS OF THE STRIKERS Hold Parade and Meetings and Claim That but Few Bakeries Are ! RBunn: a will be scarce for the bakers on strike ng in Gari- and then a emple on Turk reports of the out on strike. one union. At Hall it was re- ere we eleven union < class at present in opera- » nd but four *scabs” at men tchers will hold a o € th afternoon to regarding the new >y had asked the ffect to-morrow. her sh shall < £ them a twelve-hour tions as to pay rding to the class of S . rk are embodied in the re- e i | LF L ANNIVERSARY.—The Bun- | n. Sons of American Revo- | Pioneers are arranging held at Los Gatos of the battle of and the town | Gocasion and have been U-i > be exceptionally fine. | General Wood and Secretary lippine case | D | cheering their favorite candidates GUBANS ARE NOW IN A QUANDARY Misunderstanding With the United States Is Deplored. Small Riot Occurs in Santi- ago During the City Election. HAVANA, June 1.—The press deplores the misunderstanding with the Washing- ton Government, but generally admits the | | possibility of a wrong comstruction being | put upon the amendment by the explana- tions and interpretations, and that it will be best for the convention to take up | the question immediately and accept the | amendment as passed by Congress. La Lucha says that 8 per cent of the people favor this, but the delegates are at a_loss what to do. Some claim that the United States is not acting in good faith, as it was most improbable that the Weshington authorities @id not know what the convention was doing and what was the nature of the report to be sub- mitted. They further say that a major- ity of the Committee on Relations told them that the amendment as accepted would be satisfactory to the United States and that_they the assurances of Root to this effect. The members of the Com- mittee on Relations will say nothing re- garding this point other than that they, oo, thought it would be satisfactory. Secret sessions and absence of stenog- raphers make it impossible for even the delegates themselves to set tmmf aright. Regarding the controversy which will arise later as to who is responsible, the corvention will place the responsibility on | the committee, and they, it is said, will blame General Wood and Secretary Root. An effort is being made to-day by some of the conservatives to avoid this crisis by asking the convention to adjourn for a | month, in the meanwhile having the mu- niclpalide:{)etiuon the convention to pass the original amendment. Several munici- palities have already taken that action, and it is thought that others will fall into line. The munictpal election passed off quiet- ly. The Nationalists claim the election of Senor Gener, their candidate for Mayor, and a majority of the Council. The city engineer has disapproved of the bid for the sewernfi and paving of Havana by Onderdonk, Maclellan & Dady of New York on the ground that the | amount specified is too large. The mortgage decree went into effect to-day Owners of all plantations where mills were burned were granted an &xten- sion of four yvears in which to pay off their mortgages, but others must settle immediately. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, June 1.—The re- s from outside municipalities show a general victory for the Nationalists, but in the city both parties claim to have won The Republicans showed strength, though probably not enough to elect their candidates. The Nationalists make charges of illegal voting. The streets are fllled with frenzied partisans, 100 arrests were made during the day, but there was no serious disorder, though one small riot occurred in front The rioters, however. were dispersed by a charge of twenty of the rural police. Much bitterness is expressed because of | | the American supervision of the municipal elections. WASHINGTON EVENING SCHOOL HOLDS EXERCISES An unusually large class of young men and women who had completed the course of study in the School, Miss P. M. Nolan, principal, re- ceived their doplomas last night and bade farewell to their alma mmater. The grad- nation exercises were especially interest- ing. They aptly illustrated the progress made by the pupils in their various stud- jes. Benator George C. Perkins present- ed the diplomas to the graduates of the ninth grade. He highly the pupils for attending school after their day’s work had been completed, and eulo- gized the board of education and the teachers of the school for offering such excellent opportunities for the children of the working class to acquire an educa- tion Judge Willilam P. L James Denman conferred the Denman and Washington medals, while Cecil W. Mark presented the Bridge medals. The following is a ‘st of the medalist and the graduates: Bridge medalists—Harry Drucker and Joules Provost. Washington medalists—Mollie e Anderson. Denman_medalist—Stella_Bacigalupl. High school class—Dr. F. Fischer (tsacher), Edward Adelseck, Henry Bacher, Peter Herg, Scleibii, Clarence Murphy aad Gerald _Catania, Joseph Catania. Seymour Davis, Robert Dellwig, Albert Hassm Leong, Attillo §. Musante, Tomosuke mitsu, William Nodder, Hynek Poswa, Randall, Irwin Rothman and Andrew berg. Graduates of Ninth grade—Stella Bacigalupi, May Humphre Marie Lambe Adeline Luchett!, Mollie Murphy, Bmima Nicolal, Kath- erine Nicolal, Stella Perata, Tessie Vahey, Ed- ward Lynch, George Anderson, Ferdinand Cla- vere, Abel Chaponot, Joseph Daneri, Joseph De Rose, Clarence Drucker, Solomon Gr: Otto Hoffmann, Robert Lockyer, Paul liedu: John Twisselmann, John McKenna, James Mec- Kenzie, Charles Patterson, Romeo Peletierri, Jules Provost, Willlam Rahe, Fred Roskampf, | Joseph Stagnaro, Harry Scheibli and John Toomey; Miss M. Fiala, teacher. ADVERTISEMENTS. ;ATARRK A Constitutional Affection. Sprays, washes, powders, salves, tobacco and cigarettes, however not cure Catarrh, They re! mmation in the throat and nose, al rush of imy = irritation an nds, when the breath becomes e offe s destroyed. The catarrhal inflammation are often involved ; the whole nd lungs i of poisonous matter into the bl %o cure with simple local remedies, assumes a dangerous form. 7 hed Oatarrh about 15 years, and tried during the time everything Icould or of, but nothing did me any good. At last I came to the conclusion that Catarrh must be a blood disease, and decided to give 8.8.8. 8 trial. 1 could see & little improvement from the first and continued it three or four months, or until I :u ‘emd. Blv‘; not taken anything for six years, an am just as well as I ever was.—M. MAT- SON, Lapeer, Mich. lonfiand persistently ieve tem ‘breathe more easily and freely, but the con- re blood to these parts keeps up ultimately produces ulceration of e and the soft bones of the nosearefte%v.;enuy exten: the entire surface of the mucous membranepor inner skin ; medicated ly and enable xceedingly over ~ the stomach, kidneys, stem soon becomes affected by the rapid 0od, and the disease that you had hopgd I hed Catarrh so bad was entirely deaf in one ear, and all the inside of my nose and part of the bone sloughed off. The physicians gave me up a8 incurable. Idetermined to try 8. 8. 8., and began to improve at onoce. It seemed to get at the seat of the disease, and after a few weeks’ treatment i ‘was entirely cured, and for more than seven years have had no sign of tho disease.—MRS. JOSE- PHINE POLHILL, Due West, S. 0. Catarth is a constitutional disease—a blood disease which is frequently rhaps, and restore the ic pains cease. 1y hopeless, have been cured completely and permanently by the use of S. your case and the nothing whatever for THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0., ATLANTA, GA. Write our physicians fully about by their advice, We charge application. remedy for Glest, Epermatorrhaa, Whites, unnatnrsl dis chargs , or sny were. ™ tion, | Fitation or ulcers- Prevents coptagion. tion { mucous mems Non-astringent. branes. Non- rucEvans Guemioa Co. 71.--!—. ot Ry~ , or 3 73, = sent oo requese -mbranes and diseased glands are healed and the offensive discharges from Chronic cases of the most desperate characterand %; t- inherited, and only a blood medicine, such es $. S, 8., can remove the hereditary destroy the poisons that have been accumulating in the system for years blood to a healthy and pure condition. The inflamed the rich, pure blood which is carried e nose, and the terrible headache and S. will cheerfully assist is service. Book free on T XD . scaled ik rverivbon ke o) S unexpected | Over | of the jail. | Washington Xvening | complimented | wlor delivered the | High School certificates of promotion and | - DEGLARE UNIONS THE SAN FRAN@1ISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1901. 15 SECRETARY H. J. McCOY ; BECOT'ES A BENEDICT Miss Fannie Elizabeth Crowell and the Popular Executive of the Young Men’s Christian Association of This City Are Made _Husband and Wife—Valuable Presents Received | | | | | | o J. McCOY, general secretary of the Young Men's Chris- { tlan Assoclation, and Miss | | Q Fannle Elizabeth— Crowell | were united in marriage vesterday at the home of the bride’s par- !ents, 3320 Seventeenth street. The cere- jmony was performed by Bishop Hamil- ton of the M. E. church, assisted by Rev. .“'illlam Rader, pastor of the Third Con- | gregational Church. of which the bride | is & member. i Tt was intended to be a quiet home L : | wedding, vet the beautifully decorated GENBRAL SECRETARY OF | parlors were crowded with relatives and THE LOCAL Y. M. C. A, AND immedlate friends and the officers of the HIS BRIDE. ' | local and State organization of the Y. M. C. A - "The_presents were numerous and cost- 7 ly. Notably among them were a com- i plete set of silverware from the directors | comPlimentary to her in the important part she has borne in the work: | Thomas Gerens. | Pena, BOATS CAPBIZE AND LIVES L05T Meager News of Acci- dent in the Acajutla Roadstead. Large Wharf Facilities and Railroads Planned for Ecuador. HEC RN The South American Steamship Com- pany's Palena brought news yesterday of what may later prove to have been a ter- rible disaster at Acajutla. The steamship is from South and Central erican ports and on May 17 was anchore in the road- stead off Acajutla. Near her were an- chored the Pacific Mail Company’s steam- ship San Juan and the Mexican gunboat Ivy. It was blowing hard at the time still a boat was lowered from the San Juan and manned while a few minutes later one was put in the water from the gunboat. % As near as Captain Moon of the Palena could make out the boat from the Ivy was taking an officer ashore, while the one'from the San Juan was taking Colonel John Stewart, the Mail Company’s agent, ashore. Colonel Stewart had boarded the San Juan the night before and was un- able to land before on account of the storm. The le had subsided somewhat oduring the ‘ht and the colonel determ- Ined to make the attempt to reach shore. One of the ship’s officers and four men manned the boat and all went well until the San Juan’s boat and the Ivy's boat were near the beach. Then those on the Palena saw an immense breaker rolling in toward the shore. It caught the Ivy’s boat and threw it against the San Juan’'s boat and both were rolled over and over and finally disappeared. The San Juan was on her way to Panama and will not get back here until the 18th inst., when the particulars of the disaster will be learned. Captain Moon signaled the steamer sey- eral times while he remained at Acajutla but could not learn anything further. Captain Robertson promised to telegraph him at one of the Mexican ports but the message must have missed him. Captain Moon is very much afraid that not a soul in either boat was saved. The cabin passengers on the Palena were: From Valparalso—Robert Willlams. From Guayaquil—Edward Meisner and Olivan. From Mollendo—James Golding. From Callao— Francis J. Prentis, Delight Prentis. From Pa- nama—Margaret F. Perrier, Willlam Dates Hen:y K. Gardiner. From Punta Arenas— From Corinto—Thomas Sta. From San Jose—Angel Pena, C. P. Col- Julia Collena, Octavia Pena, Emella Oscar Thiel, Louls Jacoby, Jose A. Jacoby. From Puerto Angel—Juan Ruth, Max Schluter, Dolores Schluter, Maria Schluter. From Mazatlan—N. Vivants. . The steamship Adato is now nine days out from this port for Guayaquil with an enormous cargo of lumber and the steam- ship Victoria due to-day from Puget Sourid is to load railroad ties for the same port. ford. lena, |~ “In another three years Guayaquil will be the finest port in South America,” said F. Olivan on the steamship Palena yes- terday. “A wharf 1500 feet long is to be built in the Guayas River and from it plers will radiate. It will be built on a | solid foundation and will be traversed its entire length by a railroad. It will have | facilities for discharging 1500 tons of | treight in twelve hours and will be up to date in every respect. Martin Reinberg & Co. have the contract and they forfeit 1$100,000 a year for every vear over three they take to finish the job. | “The railroad from Guayaquil to Quito is also to be completed in three years ! but the work on it will be very tedlous | as it is all up hill. American people have | both contracts_and I believe nearly all | the material will go from San Francisco. | The iron and machinery for the rolling | stock will probably go from New York.” | Besides her cabin passengers the Palena | brought nine Chinese in transit for Hong- 1 kong. | 1n the German Empire the percentage of persons iving in cities of over 100,000 { inhabitants has Increased from 7.4 per.cent in 1882 to 7 per cent in 1900. PASTOR' CHODSES A LIVE THEME The Rev. Baker Will Ad- dress Young Men of the City. Subjects of the Preachers in the Various Churches To-Day. P The Rev. F. K. Baker, pastor of the First M. E. Church, will address a meet- ing for young men in the auditorfum of the Y. M. C. A. this afternoon at 3 o’clock. His subject will be “The Young Hero of a Big City.” The Rev. F. 8. Ford of the First Chris- tlan Church will preach this morning on “The Judgment of the Church,” and in the evening the children’s day services will be held. Burt Estes Howard of Stanford Uniyer- sity will occupy the pulpit of the First Unitarian Church this morning. He will preach on “A Religion for Man.” The Rev. Williamm Rader of the Third Congregational Church will preach this morning on a theological subject, and in the evening will Giscuss “A Message to | Young_men.” The Rev. H. H. Bell of the First United Presbyterian Church will reach this morning on ‘“‘Our Friend in Heaven.” The Rev. George C. Adams of the First Congregational Church will preach this evening on *‘The Home of Jesus and Its Influence.” “God the Only Cause and Creator” will be the topic at the First Church of Christ, Screntist, this morning. The Rev. John A. B. Wilson of the | Heward-street M. E. Church will preach this morning on *‘The Spirit of Progress.” The Rev. W. M. Woodward of the Ep- worth M. E. Church will preach this evening on “The Living Christ.” ‘The Reyv. S. D. Hutsinpiller of the Cen- tral M. E. Church will preach this morn- ing on “A_ Worldly Princess Contrasted ‘With the King’s Daughter.” The Rev. A. E. Ulrich of the Richmond M. E. Church will preach this morning on “Abraham’s Call,” and in the evening on “Lessons From the Cross.” The Rev. Frank K. Baker will preach this morning to the congregation of the First M. E. Church on ‘“The Church’s Sure Guarantee of Success,” and in the evening on “The Bcoks to be Opened.” ! The Rev. J. N. Beard of nity M. | E. Church will preach this morning on he Ifootprints of Jésus,” and in the evening on ‘‘Heart Issues.” | The Rev. A. C. Bane of the California- street M. E. Church will preach this | morning on ‘President McKinley's | Specch Enforced.” = monthly musical service of Simpson M. E. Church will be held this evening. | A splendid programme will be rendered by a large chorus under the direction of 1. E. Blake. The monthly musical service of Grace 1Emscopal Church will be held this even- ng. The pulpit of the A. M. E. Zion Church will be occupled morning and evening by the Rev. H. L. McKenny of Knoxville. i At the solemn mass to be celebrated In | the Church of St. Mary the Virgin this | morning Rev. J. S. Motodo, Ph.D., presi- dent of the standing committee of the dio- cese cf Tohyo, Japan, and head master | of St. Paul's School, will preach. MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION | PUTS ITSELF ON RECORD | Files Articles of Incorporation Set- ting Forth Objects and Pur- poses of the Institution. Articles of incorporation of the Mer- chants’ Association of San Francisco were filed yesterday. The incorporators are the following named: Thomas Browii, Willlam H. Crocker, E. W. Hopkins, Bernard Faymonville, Andrew Carri- gan, Lecn Sloss, Claus Spreckéls, Leon Kauff- George Tourny, William Babeock, A. Gerberding, W. E. Mighell, Henry Rosenfeld, Frea W. Zeile, A. E. Hughes, H. C. Somers, H. H. Taylor. E. Guthrie Jr., Max Brooks, F. W. Tan Sicklen, G. W. MecNear, E. B. Pond, Henry F. Allen, W. Cerkel, W. H. Talbot and R. P. Schwerin. The association purposes establishing a Merchants’ Exchange in the city, erecting DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. [letesiiumesstns s eecee DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidncy Trouble Makes You Miscrable. Almost ho reads the news- papers is surs to of ‘wonderful Dr. -Root, the great kidney, fivee . lndfhdder remedy. | Itisthe great medi~ § cal triumph of the nine- teenth century; dis- covered after years of sclentific research § Dr. Kiimer, the eml nent kidney and blad- der specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou- bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp=Root is not rec- ommended for everything but if you have kid- ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy youneed. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur- chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a :{ecial arrangement has ‘been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. ‘When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and ¥ send your &as to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- hamton, N. Y. e The =1 regular fifty cent and Home ot Swamp-Root dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. of some sort we nave all sorts of trunks, except poor ones, at all sorts of prices. Here you will find the up-to-date Bureau Trunk, which is a marvel of convenience. Dress Suit Cases and Grips and Satchels galore. We offer this week an iron-covered trunk, like illustra- tion, with brass lock and leather handles, well braced and riveted, for $2.00- 5. JmifiTucniuge Co. 128-132 Eiiis 8t.. 3. F. a building and acquiring other necessary roperties. The object of the association fs stated as follows: To inculcate equitable and just principles in trade and to adjust controversies and misun- derstandings between Its members and gen- erally to secure to its members the benefits of co-operation in the furtherance of their legitimate pursuits. The directors are the following named: Henry E. Allen, Cluus Spreckels, William Babcock, Thomas Brown, Andrew Carrigan, ‘W. Hopkins, Leon Bernard Faymonville, Kauffman, G. W. Mc) Somers, R. P. Schwerm, F. W. W. H. Taltot and Fred W. Zeile. N The corporation has no capital stock or shares, its object not being for pecuniary profit. H. C. Van Sicklen, Leon Sloss, of the association, a punch bowl and and from the Woman's Au> e and Mrs. MeCoy_contemplated ex- e he Wou T A e g their irip to Europe, but have | & oramic coftec gt from the empioves | decided to return as soon. as possible, happy couple left for the East on the 6| (hat the effort of raising the balance of | o'clock overland train. Mr. McCoy is a | the indebledness on the association | delegate to the World'’s Jubilee Conven- | Property this vear may be continued. It delegate to the World's Jubilee Conven- | was announced that five thousand doilars i held In Boston, June 1i to 17. Mr. and | ad been received for this.purpose at the | Mrs. McCoy will visit the Pan-American | Meeting, of the directors last Monday Exposition at Buffalo and several other | MEht; this subscription being from a important cities. They expect to be gone | [riendin w York | about two months and on their return | they wil reside at 2401 Fulton str Berkeley. Mr. McCoy has been for twenty years| HEBEEE BEE | the general secretary of the San Fran- | eisco Young Men’s Christian Association. Prior to coming here, he was for ni | years secretary at Lowell, M He h; | had much to do with the framing of the policy and success of the organization which he represents. Miss Crowell has also beer. connected with the assoclation work for fifteen yvears as_stenographer, and at the last meeting of the board of directors resolations were passed most L o e e e e e ] FREE -~ ARE PERNIGIOUS Reformed Presbyterian Synod Delegates Dis- cuss Labor. PITTSBURG, June 1.—Discussion of the report of the committee on secret so- cities took up nearly the entire morning session of the Reformed Presbyterian Synod of America. The resolut in re- gard to labor unions were subjected to some argument, especially this one: ““We look upon membership in many of these ‘unions, as at present organized and controlled, as dangerous, and warn our members against joining any union which has an immoral obligation to keep invio- late, as long as there remain the rules and regulations the issue.of which he is necessarily ignorant of."” Several speakers, including Ex-Moderat- or Foster, denounced labor unions, assert- ing that they didnot leave a free field for labor, held their meetings on Sunday and that they are pernicious in their influence and wrong in principle. The sign of a labor organization was called ‘“‘the mark of the beast” by Dr. T. P. Robb of Sharon, Iowa. The ve. J. W. Carlisle of Newburg, N Y C. McFeeters and T. P. Stephenson _opposed the resolutions, claiming that they favored the capitalists and that the laboring classes were forced to organize for protection. A standing vote to recommit the resolutions and have them made stronger was then car- ried by a vote of 71 to 54. The committee, after a few minutes’ consideration, changed the resolutions to read as fol- lows: That we 1 don’t ask you to pay a cent, T ffirm our testimony against all secret oath-bodgd socletles, and that we regard membership In most of the labor and trades unions as at present organized and controlled as dangerous, and remind our members that the law of Christ forbids joining any labor union which has either a moral obligation or a promise to keep inviolate “‘as long as life remains”’ any rites or regulations the issue of which he is necessarily ignorant of. Before the recommitment of the resolu- tion was adopted, the order of the day was called_for. The discussion will be continued Monday morning. The report of the trustees of Geneva College showed 215 students enrolled during the year and 24 ‘graduates. The endowment fund amounts to $127,000. 1 doubt the success of my plan, when ture, would forget the friend who had B? tricity runs your body just as it runs Thanks Merchants’ Association. The following communication has been tecelved by the Merchants' Association from Mayor Phelan, in reply to the asso- ciation’s gift to the city of an appliance for handling crowds during celebrations Gentlemen: 1 have the honor, on behalf of the city and county of San Francisco, to thank the Merchants' Association for the generous gift of the appliance for guarding the streets during parades and celebrations. Its use is a Valuable aid to preserve order and is a practi- cal evidence of the benefits conferred on the city in many ways by the Merchants' Associa- tion, with whom the city government ls al- wave to co-operate. was ever made man. take the other belts in trade. ask any man to experiment upon my invention. 1 Know the benefit of my experience, you follow my who is weak and despondent, and who is discouraged by the it the happiest event of his life when he finds himself restored should I doubt that when I have cured you my him to see and feel g‘ihllipfmfl‘l“ tl!‘ne happiest ;gsara of his 1 Whenfllo%%r%%%‘é al"“l‘ CUa i Lptromi BN St T have studied and develcped “Eon it for years, and e e i e ‘herves to make the physical body go. gine. There is not enough power in tl ‘when there is enough power. been excessive in the enjoyment of the so that you are now_ subjeci ness is like the running down of the steam in an en you have abused the laws of Nature, when you have caused injury to the nerves and glands which retain the vital force, your creative organs generate it, hence you have never regained what you originally My Belt murs‘e;egtrk':‘lty h’;“l‘;‘eyyog“!i impoverished nerves for hours der its powerful influence. et strong enou; Al , your eye begins to sparkle; the very essence of physical ‘manhood shines out of it; you regain confiden T Lias sl e MG 7o 3 RED! MADI OVER! and the sun shines gladly upon sgur future. ' and you look into the glass and see a MAN; e say, and the people in it proclaim you a man. CAUTION! hood, so avold imitations. The cushion electrode is my speci: Free Book EDr. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, TO live; which and, Nature for you. pleasure every life. If The invalid. there is don’t place you ek failure of other to manhood and 1 know absolutely what pay ls' certain, when renewed his youth, 1 electric car, retain the life fluld, g'ou are CURED! o my Belt cures 1f you value your health, do scorchers, whose only merit Cushion Electrode. But it is a sham. Every man who admires the are not the man you should be, 702 Market Strect, Are You Suffering From Varicocele, Nervous De- bility, Losses of Vital Power, Loss of Ambi- tion, Early Decay? I Want No Pay Till I Cure You if I am Secured. How many men are suffering miseries for the want of a simple remedy! In the faces of thousands can be read the story of a wasted life sures are unknown to them because of the secret waste Varicocele, wasting drains, hausted Nature's Electrical forces and left them wrecks upon the shores of have sought in drugs and patent remedies to relieve their mental and or maybe a week, falsely braced up, until, the effects of the momentary bracing of whisky, they sink still lower in vitality, lose confidence in themselves and their fellow bandon all efforts to recover the manly power, feeling that there is no help for them. Man, do not sacrifice yourself in this way. Do not endure this living death while holds out to you relief in the form of Electricity—that vital element of which by they simply exist. and blighted hopes: joys and plea is_sapping tHeir vitality. They -are soothed for a day, drug wearing off like the with hope exhausted, cide to al Nature could rebuild. Tt restores lost power to the weak and indifferent, has been dulled; it builds up the weakened system, and by its vitalizing, stimulat- part, ass product of years of study, recognized by the highest and best restoring power stored by it and un functions of the bo some bound through the veins, the despondent sufferer. Don’t delay; try Dr. ) a cure for you in Nature's remedy—Electricity. been performed by this famous Belt, and it is recognized to-day as the greatest remedial agent known to mankind. weakness, restores the fire and vigor of outh, cures all forms of Nervous Diseases, gchmoa, Varicccele, Lumbago and many other complaints, of medical treatment has failed. NO PAY UNLESS CURED. pay me when you are cured. i at all, and trust to your honesty as a man to under any obligations sty g ey i (Lo what it is and what it will do, and I stand between you and the loss ang if 1 fail to cure you when I say I can cure, then we part friends, T treatments, will be glad to come under my care on this plan, And why should I hesitate to make this offer? Why should ment? Whi and converted the future that seemed so his life? No, my friend, I do not doubt it. , and if I cannot cure you, I do not ask any pay. ured: o ¢4 T wiil explain it to you as simply as I can. Your weak. every night. and the drain is stop] ‘you, and when you pay for it you make an Inv Don’t accept it. al invention. Without it all electric belts blister and burn holes in the flesh, and can do no good. beautifully illustrated book. perfection of physical s book closely sealed, free upon request. 8 1 EK strength is lost, and how I rutor:o nt“mtl;l:?o_d:;Mc Corner Kearny, San Francisco. Office Hours—9 a. m. to8:30 p. m.; Sundays 10 to L Los Angeles Office, 120 West Second Street. Seattle, 106 Columbia Street. e You Are a life of indiscretion and excess vou have deprived yourself, In this great restorative—Electricity—there ing current makes the blood jump through sluggish isting Nature to carry off the impure matter which clogs up the wheels of you are weak and sick don’t depend on doctors or drugs any longer, but try Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt, the realization of the fondest dreams of the weak and worn werful, life-givin, 1t is not a toy Beit, but a 1 n the medical to weak nerves and vital organs. tural’ losses corrected. McLaughlin's Electric Belt It cures every form of pays me for the cure. by Belt will do, having seen its grand success during twun!x I know that no man, with a particle of manhood, Woul black into a dream of beauty. a vi: T know what my Belt will do, a If the power is short, the car won't run. {;Ienurea of life, you have drained away the reserve vitality and to a constant drain of this power. will until this drain is sto and retain it. ly lost, and never hey drink it vp gladly, absorb it ped; they grow In size and not accept an imitation of my Belt. There are many on is in their ability to burn and scar the flesh, are bei The best is none too good when you want ycur health, your man- h should read 1t. 1 will send this Don’t Pay a Cent Until Rheumatic pains are quickly dispelled and all developed and made strong. carrying health to-the body and happiness to the heart of Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Rheumatism, Entirely Cured. They do not losses, have ex- life. Many physical suffering. unnatural tearing down faster than is life and happiness to those whose sense of veins, increasing the circulation to Electric appliance, which is now rofession as the only certain means of 'he power of Manhood is quickly re- It sends the blood with a glad- at once. No matter what alls you, after every other known system I T stand the loss. I know that every man and I promise to make years of careful refuse to pay for relief Yfrom such tor- a of loveliness which causes Ikno‘flutyouvmpsyme Nerve power is electricity. Elec: either 1 your body. Now, when ou are losing it as fast as I can stop it. and cure. ey expand and develop un- r daily, your step becomes quicker, s your courage becomes irresistible, world is mine,” you returns you profit than any that market. old le, blistering :a:red with a cheap muflon of my I It tells how If you ENENEANASEEEEENESEESNEEEESEEE NSNS SN AN NN NN RSN NN NN NN NN REENEEEE

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