The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 5, 1901, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, ADVERTISEMENTS. COPYRIGNT 1900 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. CINCINNATI, A LESSON IN VALUES. OLLAR for dollar, pound for pound, there is | more in Ivory Soap than in any household § soap. It is easy to find a cheap soap; but £ to find purity and low price in a single soap is not easy. They combine in Ivory Soap. You can afford to use it in the laundry; you can not afford not to use it elsewhere. It is vegetable-oil soap, in the cheapest form in which it can be pro- cured. You pay nothing for a fancy box, wrapper or perfume. It is all in the soap! It floats. ROBEAT WILSON 15 AGQUITTED Alleged Slayer of Mag-|Succeeds Chalmers as| gie Hartwell Is Set Free by Jury. Robert G. Wilson, the ex-policeman ac- cused of killing Maggie Hartwell, a 13- year-old girl on the night of July 4, 1501, while was playing with a lot of other children near Wilson's home on Shipley street, between Fourth and Fifth, a jury in Judge Dunne's The jury had been Hotel from 11 to4p. m he rendered was a complete surpris to both the rneys for the prosecution &nd the defense, was thought that meted out vesterd as it firing a e Maggie w uld not be p: olver was the shot at the as seen to fall, th one that killed is an old man, the verdiet ok hanc prepared displayed From one of the j votead for —_————— UNEEGISTERED MEDICAL MEN TO BE ARRESTED State Board of Examiners Has Con- sultation With the District Attorney. State Peard of Medical Examin has decided t number T ainst all medicine, a to alarming Spasmodic efforts have bee direction in past, bu: ned effort will be ma the ey un ered pra inc the ermi has been con- of the board and the law is plain action in a day rocured a list b Tcacher Zimmerman Secures a Writ. William Zimmerman, teacher of Ger- man at the Polytechnic High School, whom Principal Bush preferred applied to the Superior Court y for an injunction restraining ucation from trying him. that the charge of “failing to pline” preferred against ot sufficient for a cause rges. ernative writ, e F. J. Murasky iesued by J Dunne ——— Tax on Capital Stock. The suit instituted by Delia J. F. Wood, Ethel W. Crocker, W. H. Crocker Helen D. Woolworth, shareholders returnable before December 20, was Crocker-Woolworth Bank, against Tax Collector Beott to test his authority io collect the on capital stock of corpo. rauions was called in Judge Cook's couri yesterday. Lioyd and Wood representeq intiffs and City Attorney Lane the 2 consent the case was con- 14 > Glyroil Itching and Protruding Piles. Mr. Phil Owens of So. Omaha writes: “After suffering two years from an ag- gravated case of liching and protruding piles 1 was cured by a single 50-cent pack. 2gc of the Pyramid Pile Cure purchased from & local druigu . For sale by all druggists. Little book, “Piles, Causes and Cure” malled free. Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich. | | the Civil Service Commission. | nounced there wer t the bullet | | commission | with | cruelty. HEALTH BOARD NAMES HAGSLER Chief Sanitary In- spector. ! The Board of Health met last ms!l‘t‘ and appointed Dr. William Hassler | from the civil service eligible list to sue- | ceed Dr. William P. Chalmers. Hassler | received the unanimous vote of the five | A n was nominated by Dr. Lewitt. | was concocted to secure the nt of Chalmers to the posi- h he stood fifth on the eligi- | st and was too low down to be | among the first three to be certified by | When the | amination were an-| five eligibles for the | salary of $150 per liam_G. results of the ex position, which pay month. They were Wi 9.6 per cen Alexander 8, Keenan F. H. Stahle, 94.5; W. L. Athey, 8.3, and | William P. : It was ascertained the commission that an understandi at by some of tha who preceded Chal- mers on the list that the would with- iraw in order that Chalmers might be | ed for the place and thms securo | Keenan sent a letter to | Commission waiving | several d after he | Stahle is now em- in the Tax Collec- ted to remain where | g had been arrived rtification, but tor's office Keenan and Athey were certi- | Athey thereupon petitioned the Service Commission to waive certi- This would have permitted the on of Chalmers as the third, to- ith Hassler and Keenan, but the ed Athey’s petition and | | out to Jook for a second subseribing wits | kept absolut AYS HE WAOTE |LIBRARY SITE - KERSHOW'S WILL) 70 BE SELECTED J. Morgan Smith Gives|Supervisors’ Committee Important Testimony Will Frame Report for Proponent. To-Morrow. Counsel Become Excited and Indulge in Bitter Insin- uations. R Members of Mechanics’ Insti- tute to Discuss Sale of Pavilion. Attorney Tauszky, who represents Rhea Gettings, proponent of the will of Max Kershow, announced yesterday that he would endeavor to prove that the de- ceased collegian enjoyed moments when he was free from the influence of intoxi- that he had spells of sobriety that for weeks at a time, and that on April 6, 1901, when the will was executed Kershow was sane. Tauszky also stated that he would prove that J. Morgan Smith was with Kershow April 5 and 6, and that Smith drew up the disputed will at the request of Kershow. Tauszk: id further that Kershow had al persons that he would pro- vide for Rhea Gettings, to whom he was greatly attached. Tauszky said Kershow did not think his brother needed any of his estate, and left him $5000, merely a@ Definite action is likely to be taken this week in the matter of the proposed ac- quisition by the city of San Francisco of | the Mechanics’ Pavilion property for the | site of the Carnegie Public Library. Although the municipal authorities and the trustees of the Mechanics’ Institute do | not agree as to the value of the property, | it is believed that a satisfactory arrange- | ment will shortly be effected. | The trustees of the Mechanics’ Institute ask §$750,000 for the Pavilion property, | Wwhile the Beard of Supervisiors think $650,000 is sufficient. The Committee on Judiciary and Public | Utilities of the Board of Supervisors méets to-morrow afternoon at 2 o’clock and will report upon the question to the board. | On Saturday night at 8 o’clock the quar- | terly meeting of the members of the Me- | chanies’ Institute will be held and the sale | a token of his brotherly regard. ot the Pavilion property wiil be thor-| “The will,” said Attorney Tauszky, | oughly dls(“llssud, o : “was jetly te y Smith be-| The sentiment among the majority o oLV s e T (i iy B RS R o rien b e e st isothat the Pavilion site should bring $760,- | the case if his relatives and his fam- nd should the city undertake to ac quire it by condemnation proceedings for a less sum there is likely to be a legal wrangle. Refuse to Accept Experts’ Report. | When Andrew Carnegle offered a quar- ter of a million dollars to the people of San Francisco for the erection of a pub- lic library it was upon condition that a suitable site be furnished for the building. A number of locations were mentioned and finally Mayor Phelan asked the trus- tees of ‘the Mechanics’ Institute if it would donate or sell the Pavilion lot. The trustees replied that they would sell and engaged three experts to value the property. The experts reported that the site was | worth $600,000 and the improvements $50- 000, ‘but the trustees were not satisfied with the report. The members of the in- stitute were adviSed by the-trustees not to accept the figures of the experts, but to | offer the property to the city for §750,000. | The majority of the trustecs are of the | opinion that $750,000 should be paid for the Payilion site. The building cost $100,000 | and the site was purchased in 1881 for | $17,000. The trustees think that as they | would have to wait for one year for their money if the city buys the site that in- | terest ought to be allowed on the experts’ valuation. Then the trustees state that | their tenants on the Hayes-street side of | the Pavilion would vacate as soon as the | sale was completed and the institute | would lose the rent. Another reason | given by the trustees for asking $750,000 is | that the validity of the proposed bonds loi buy the site will have to be passed upon | by the Supreme Court, and though the | sale might be perfected, the ‘institute would be unable to make contracts to rent | | the Pavilion, as the uncertainty of the sit- | ily attorney, M. ¥. Michael, learned of his intentions, The will was drawn up on the e 1g of April 5, and Smith went ness. He met A. J. Meado who was | one of several suggested by Kershow, and | arranged with him to visit the sick man’s | room the next morning to witness the signing of the document.” Says He Drew Up the Will. Registrar Walsh was the first witness called by the proponents. He brought with w.m an affidavit of change of resi- dence signed by Kershow in May, 1.0 It was piaced in evidence for the purpose of supplying the court with an authentic | signature of Kershow. It was identified by Rhea Gettings, though strong objec- tions were made by the attorneys for the contestants. Joseph Morgan Smith, who drew up the will, was then placed on the witness nd. He testified as follows: ‘I first met Max Kershow at the Hol- land House, New York City, in the fall of 1888. I again met him in Chicago in De- cember of the same year, and the third time I met him was at the Maison Riche in this city in November, 1893. Both of us were living there. We were very friendly. Kershow drank a good deal, but was sober half the time. I think I had something to do with his taking the Hon- olulu trip. He was perfectly sane at that time. “Miss Gettings, who was with Max at the Maison Riche, went with him. When he returned from the islands our friend- ship was renewed and I spent a great deal’of time in his company. I wrote the will at his request. On the night of April 5 he called me and said Morgie, get some writing paper. 1 want | uation would not allow them to guarantee | to dictate something to you.” 1 complied | the contracts. with his request, and he then told me | Proceedings to Date. The proceedings taken by the Board of Supervisors to date are as follows: | the truste of the Mechanics’ ffered the Pavilion property to the city for §750,000. i On November 11 last the board allowed a resolution to be filed to authorize the Board of Public Works to fil appraisements of value of the Mechanics’ Pavilion site and the Fair estate property, bounded by Powell, Sacra- mento, Mason and Califs ! resolution was approved on On November 18 the Boa: filed the appralsements with { that he wanted his will drawn up. He 1id he wanted the act of his making it ret, as he feared, if his | relatives heard of it they would prevent | | | | | him from doing as he wanted, as they | had done, he said, ‘many times during his life.” ‘I don't see why I should leav. my folks anything,’ said -Kershow. *Lhey have not done right by me.’ ” 1 drew veral drafts of the will at his dictation, and after he had dictated one that suited him I copied it in ink. Max then spoke of the necessity of : Board of Su- acq pervigors, The Mechanics’ Pavilion site was A. J. Meadow: went out to look | valued at $600,000 and the improvements at for him. 1 found Meadows, but he had | $0,000. The Fair estate property was appraised t 000, The Board of Supervisors after considering the report decided se the Pavilion ovember 25 a._ bill an appointment for that night and could | & not come with me. He agreed to come | to the room the next morning, and when I told this to Kershow he said it was satisfactory. Attorneys Grow Wrathy. s visited Kershow’s rooms the t morning and Max signed his name the document,.as did also 3 as witnesses,’ Smith told a straightforward story, and much of his evidence was a direct col iradiction of the evidence given by Alic Kennedy, Kershow’s nurse, and a num- ber of other witne s who testified on behalf of the contestants. ce of the however, rendered a de- ing of the bill was de- fective and the entire matter was sent back to the Committee on Judiciary and Public Util- ities for a new bill to be drafted. The report of the committee to be made to-morrow afternoon is awaited with con- iderable interest by the members of the Mechanies’ Tnstituté, who will themselves take a hand in the matter on Saturday night. Chalmers wz : thus crowded out. v, with t he evident desire of help- | ing Chalmers, thereupon sent communi- cation to the Civil Service Commission | resigning from the list altogether. The | commission also held a meeting last night, but postponed action on his re- quest until this afternoon. Its action will | not affect the result, however, as the | Health Board has already made the ap- | pointment. MANY COUPLES APPLY TO COURTS FOR RELIEF Mrs. Lillie Florine Friend Asks for Divorce Because Her Husband | Is Cruel. Lillie Florine Friend, wife of Welling- ton D. Friend, is very sensitive and be- cause of that sensitiveness she is for a divorce. Her husband, she compelled her to live in a very 4 small room, thereby causing her great mental | anguish, and he added to her suffering, she claims, by filling the room full tobacco smoke each evening after per. He promised her a folding bed, says Mrs. Friend, and because he failed to ful- fill his promise she suffered.great mental | torture. Another reason for “her great mental anguish,” says the plaintif, is of that her husband never inquired after her |, health, and one night he upset her nerves by interrupting her mother in conversa- tion and asking her “what she was squeaking about?” Suits for divorce were filed yesterday by Elizabeth V. Berry from Charles M. Berry, for failure to provide, and Annie Patten from Thomas J. Patten, for fail- ure to provide. Mary Manning was granted a divorce from Thomas Manning yesterday, for She was also awarded the cus- tody of three minor children. Manning was arrested some time ago for almost | killing his wife and child. He came home drunk and threw a.lighted lamp at his spouse. The lamp missed Mrs. Man- ning, but struck the child. The child’s clothes became ignited and the little one was so badly burned about the face and head that for a time her life was de- spaired of. . Divorces were also granted yesterday to August Mingst from Carmen Mingsi, for cruelty; Marguerite Zimmer from Gilbert Zimmer, ~ for desertion, and Rudolph A. H. Von Meier from Lottie Bowers Von Meier, for desertion. —————————— LAWYER HENEY MAKES APOLOGY FOR INSULT Circuit Court of Appeals Orders a Scurrilous Affidavit Stricken From the Files. Francis J. Heney, one of the attorneys for Judge A. H. Noyes in the contempt proceedings, appeared Tuesday morning before Judges Morrow and De Haven, sitting as the DUnited States Circuit Court of Appeals, and apologized for having filed on the previous day a wild and ram- bling affidavit of H. L. Blake, an irre- sponsible party, reflecting upon and in- sinuating “improper and unprofessional conduct on the part of W. H. Metson, one of the counsel in the Nome litigation. Heney stated that he had not been fully advised of the contents of the affidavit at the time he placed it on file. The court thereupon made the following orders “‘It appearing to the court that the affi. davit of H. L. Blake heretofore filed was improperly and inadvertently placed of record herein, therefore, u?on motion of Francis J. Heney, counsel for the re- spondent Arthur H. Noyes, it is ordered, hat said affidavit be stricken from tne Smith was cross-examined by Attorney Rix for the contestants, but in the main y was unshaken. examination led to a war of XKnocked Down by a Wagon. C. Smith, a driver for the Pacific words between Lawyers Kowalsky and ster Company, was seriously injured Rix. Attorney Kowalsky interrupted | yesterday afternoon 2. the corner of Bush | Rix in his questioning, and was told to streeis. Smith was knocked | keep quiet by Rix, who said, “You ecan 2 wagor: and dragged a consid- have your witness’ to-nigh Kowalsky rose to his feet at the mark and, addressing the court, said: “Your Honor, I think we have in con- ducting this case refrained from dealing in innuendo. And I might say we have not attempted to bribe any witnesses.”" “I brand any insinuation that we have offered witnesses money as unqualifiedly false,” shouted Rix, “and,” continuing, he said, “Mr. Kowalsky, you know the meaning of words.’ tance. He received two 1 ated wounds of “he the scalp and a p ble fracture of the skull. Smith ras at 37 Washington ayenue with his wi and famil B e — GILLIG ESTATE APPRAISED.—The estate of John Gillig has been appraised at $i4,480. r- es fe ADVERTISEMENTS. “I do,” said Henry I, “and I say to Mr. Rix that you are another, clear through.” . The ‘court took a hand in the proceed- ing at this juncture and prevented a fur- ther exhibition of obst sness s = saying, “Gentlemen, ‘stop 1, haa- tnoy |Mrs. TLouise M. Gibson Says | That This Fatal Disease is MANY ATTEND FUNERAL OF LATE WALTER MALLOY ‘Workmen Pay7 qut",l‘ribute to One ‘Who Was Prominent in the Order. Hundreds of people filled the Ruby Hall of the Red Men’s building Tuesday after- noon to pay the last tribute of respect to the memory of the late Walter Malloy, former president of the Stereotypers Union and a prominent member of the Ancient Order of United Workmen. He Wwas a past master of Golden Gate Lodge and at the time of his death secretary of the San Francisco extension committee of the order. At the head of the floral tributes. the pallbearers entered the hall, bearing the casket, Rudolph Isenbruck, master workman of Franklin Lodge, played a solemn march on the organ, after which the very impressive service of the order was conducted by Past Master Martin Glennon of Golden Gate Lodge, assisted by the other officers, a choir rendering ap- propriate music. Past Grand Master Barnes, in a most touching address, dwelt upon the life work of the deceased. The remains were taken to Laurel Hill for interment, and there the closing por- tion of the service was held. ——— Christmas number of Sunset Magazine now out. Artistic pictures of California and the West. Just the thing for East- ern friends. Published by Southern Pa- cific passenger department; for sale by Easily Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. * DEAR MRs. PINgnAy : —I felt ve‘:;y discouraged two years ago, I had si fered so long with kidney troubles and other complications, and had taken so much medicine without relief that I began to think there was no hope for me. Life looked so good to me, but what is life without health ? I wanted to be well. casket were many MRS, LOUISE M. all news dealers. Contents; “The Cross = of Golden Gate” (poem), Charles s.| “Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- Aiken; “Ch}lgagnfl! in CMexicO- the City of | table Compound cured me and made R o Doy anar: Legend f| me well, and that is why 1 gladly Luther Burbank—Man, Methods | Write you this, and gladly thank you; and Achievements,” Prof. Edward J,|six bottles was all I took, together Wickson; “Garden of the Willow-Pattern Plate,” Irene Connell; “The North Wing'" (poem), Clarence Urmy; “Winter at Bl Montecito” ~(poem), Harriet Winthrop Waring; “Carnations by the Sea,” Ednah Robinson; “In_the Drifts of the Dem- shar’” (story), Warren Cheney; ‘“The Tri~ ennial Convention—A Retrospect,” " H, l}oblert Braden; Pasadepa’s Flower Fes- tival. with your Pills. My headache and ‘backache and kidney trouble went, never to return ; the burning sensation I had left altogether; my general health was so improved I felt as youn, and light and happy as at twenty.” —Mgs. Louisk Gisson, 4813 Langley Ave., Chicago, I1l.—g5000 forfelt if above testimonial is not genuine. y If you feel that there is anything at all ‘unusual or pyzzling about your case, or if you wish confidential advice of the most experienced, write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., and you will be advised free of charge. Lydia E. ———— Sue for Heavy Damages. ‘W. J. Davis and Sesa Davis, his wife, are suing the firm of M. J. Branderstein & Co. for $10,000 for damages for injuries which they allege Mrs. Davis sustained by tripping over an obstruction in front of the defendant's place of business on files of this court, and the clerk is di- rected to return forthwith the original and coples thereof to sald counsel for de- struction.” Market street. By reason of her injuries t:trl illnllfndmthat'rlgru. l%lndvis‘wnl be a o for life. e accldent o m‘t’pOctoher. e Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has cured and ?Egur'mg thousands of cases of female trouble. DECEMBER 5, 1901. ADVERTISEMENTS. | | S.Anarevros - NEW TURKISH ALL TURKISH TO COPYRIGHT BACCO 1901 * SANARGYROS3 CIGARETTE KEEPING WHTGH ON THE TREES California Water and Forest Association to Meet. Members of the California Water and Fcrest Association will come together for their arnual meeting in the Maple Room of the Palace Hotel on December 20. The prcgramme as determined upon will in- clude reports of officers, election of offi- cers and other business connected with association affairs. Resolutions on the following matters will be considered: Requesting President Roosevelt to visit the State of California. Regarding the policy of leasing the public lands in the arid and semi-arid States and Territories west of the Missourl River in large quantities for cattle ranges, and the effect of such policy upon the irrigation of the irrigable lands in that region and upon the ultimate settlement and development of the country. Favoring Federal supervision of a true for- estry policy relating to both Government and private lands in the State of California. Leading to a consideration of the expediency of appealing to State legislation in the interest of the preservation of the forested areas of California by the application of scientific prin- ciples to the removal of ripened timber and the preservation of growing timber. Reiterating the necessity of an increase in the forest reservations of the State, especially at_the headwaters of our principal Streams. Reiterating the advisability of an appro- priation by the State to be expended in col- laboration with the United States Geological subject Survey and Irrigation Investigations of the Department of Agriculture. Consideration of the report of the United States Irrigation Commission will be had and resolutions relating thereto will be adopted. On December 20, at 8 p. m., there will be a public meeting for the purpose of hearing addresses on subjects of interest to the members of the association, as fol- lows: Professor J. M. Wilson on ‘‘Results of Irri- gation tigation,” illustrated by lantern slides; S. E. Kiefer on “‘Extent of the Destruc- tion of Our Forests and the Remedies There- for,”” and other addresses to be hereafter de- termined. HUSBAND ASKS COURT TO PUNISH HIS WIFE Claims She Refused to Let Him Take His Son Out for Recre- ation. The troubles of the Grays, Madge and George E., which have been exploited in the divorce courts many times, did not end when Mrs. Gray secured a decree of divorce. Mrs. Gray was awarded the custody of their son, Harry Gray, and she agreed that on certain days her hus- band should have the privilege of taking the little fellow out for recreation. It now develops that she has failed to keep her agreement and her hushand petitioned yesterday for a citation directing her to appear and show cause why she should not be punished for contempt of coust. ——— An article appeared in The Call Novem- ber 28 in regard to the Mission Foundry, Akfords Bros.; that shop has dlways been a fair shop and is now running nine hours with ten hours’ Secretary Iron —— e Knowlton Loses Again. Joseph Knowlton, formerly cashier of the St. Nicholas Hotel, who is accused of appropriating the funds of the cara- vansary to his own use, failed for the second time yesterday to escape trial in this city. Judge Seawell decided some time ago that the Police courts of this city had jurisdiction over the case. amg Knowlton appealed to the Supreme Court, Pending the appeal he sought to escape trial by a technicality. Judge Scawell held in his decision yestetday that to de- glde in favor of Knowlton would onen ay. Herbert Matthews, olders’ Union, b4 the way for eontinued defeat and delay of justice. ———————— e PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ASKED TO INTERCEDI tion to the Case of an Impris- oned Physician. At a meeting of the Transvaal League of California held last night in the Par- rott bullding Secretary Theodore Pinther was directed to send the following tele gram to President Roosevelt in behalf of Dr. R. 8. Anthony of this city, who is being tried for high treason in South Af- rica: SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4, 1901 To His Exceilency the President of the Unit- ed States, Washington, D. C. California Transvaal League respectfully submits that an American citizen, Dr. R. 8. Anthony, gradu- ate of the University of California, for high treason and being subjected to inhu- man treatment at Cradock, Cape Colony We beg your Excellency that immediate steps be taken to prbtect his life and rights. Wife's cablegram from here to South frica unanswered. —_——— Found Asphyxiated in His Room. A young man who is said to be J. Fer- guson, a recent arrival from Kansas, was found in an unconscious condition in a room at 904 Van Ness avenue yesterday afternoon. The gas jet in the room was turned on and as the windows were tig! Iy closed it is supposed that he conte plated suicide. The surgeons who atten ed him at the Emergency Hospital, where he was taken for treatment, believe that he will recover. —_—— Fired Four Shots at Teamster. George Bracken was arrested yesterda by Officers H. Hynes and J. N. Morris and charged at the Southern station wi assault to murder. The complaining ness is R. T. Pettit, a_driver in the em- ploy of the Standard Oil Company. Pet- tit alleges that yesterday morning Brack en met him on Brannan street and after accusing him of being a scab and hurl- ing vile epithets at him, drew a revolver and fired four shots at him, none of which took effect. ——— WILL FILED FOR PROBATE.—Hannah Weiler, widow of Alfred I. Weiler, who died at Billings, Mont., November 21, 1901, petitioned the Superior Court vesterday to probate the will of her late husband, who left an estate valued at $40,000. Weller was a member of the wholesale liquor firm of Felix Coblentz & Co. Transvaal Lengueicfils His Atten- arrested | ADVERTISEMENTS. ATRIKES VIGTIM WITH A RATCHET [Footpad Murderously Attacks C. Johnson, Laborer. a1 Johnson, who lives a betwe Charles Johnson when a mar tepped out and threw an arm ar ing to ¢ him. Ar | the money out of his poc his watc eh . He robber who w fell to_the ground. While 1 were down the second robber struck | Johnson on the head several t with a latchet. Policeman J. B. Cavanaugh was - | tracted to the cene by Johns s 3 for help, but &t the time 1 there the robbers had disappeared. - | son said he could not recognize again, owing to the darkne sent to the Receiving Hosp: s three scalp wounds on hi > stitched and dre —————————— Additions to Memorial Fund. | The following additional subscriptions to the McKinley been received: : office, $17150; W. W. Montague, “Bulletin” _list, $105 %0; Hiber: Thomas Day & Co., memorial Employes of fund the WILLIAM GILCHRIST HONORED.—Wil Ham Giichrist, deputy internal revenue lector in 0 of Collector Lynch, night worshipful . 144, F. and A, M. of Oriental Lodge - Youth, with all its pleasy young manhood. th;{_vpur blood s warm and force that goes with it. ZTHé fire of the nerves, di and all the sparkling wumful Youth like 2 young man again. grand life-giver DR. McLAU It 1s 2 wonderful renewer of the nerves with snap. ]hmd ol' time for men who have be etters from these men who have found their 3 has begun to think that hus race 15 ryn, D¢ Fpr They are sent with his beautiful ilRtriied Are ycl‘: a “wezk man? Have youa pain cure you. will restore strength cause of all pains. Call and =l KX - B> == ures and fire and vim, booi De. M. C. McLaughlin, /Canjhe yours. Your nerves immed by disSipaton and negl restored #Getfback theolN e The ‘odcan do it; 50,000 é 222 ’;*—_"%« ) ¥ y HCINS ELECT Vigor of men. 8"""5,‘7““,’" grxdngol vitahzir un io feg) old¢broken down and .filon ni Dr’ Mg aughiin will send them 1 » Which 1s anywhere? t gan of the body see it if you can, or get the book---both free. N HAVE IT! %Voufl] is only health: it 1s V;\. of fire you ther mén have, and ¢ 1is touch 1s the tSUch ¢ They are fu frée. sealed, by i so Dr. M Its life Electri nt rem 702 Market St. (at Lotta Fountain), San Franciscmk (t)m«e hours, $ a. m. to 8:30 p. Sundays, 10 to 1. Never sold by agenisd m.; or drug stores.