The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 16, 1902, Page 4

CZAR LECTURES CANTON ELDERS Denounces the.Plunder- ing of Estates by Peasants. Says the Offenders Will Re- ceive the Punishment They Deserve. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 15,—The Czar terday summoned deputations of the ers of the cantons and villages in the overnments of Kursk, Poitava, Kharkoff, Tchernigoff, Orel and Voronezh, to meet the house of the Governor of dressed them as follows: asants in some districts of the va and Kharkoff plundered The culprits will meet deserve. The .guthorities w such disturbances to 1 desire to re- y late father at oken to the can- ocal nobility and provinc neighbe ming n gets rioh not by seiz- but by honest lebor cording to the com- all 1 have sald to v and tell them leave their real needs imheede The Czar » roing eception town of Kursk this an enthuslastic customary function f bread and salt His »nameski monastery { the Red Cross Sis- sequently attended e a statue of CZAR INTENDS TO MAKE HIS DISPLEASURE FELT Ignore the Vatican When He Goes to Visit King Victor Emmanuel. wi nnouncement arns the visit will not call disturbed the ¢ e Russian Min- tp the Holy See will purposely be ent from Rome during the sojourn of Czar here s to render it easfer he Vati Papal diplomacy most to prevent such an which is attributed to was not invited to take _ADVERTISEMENTS. LADDER ~-AND-- IDNEY { the appalling f modern civ- ation are the wrecks anhood that w of business t only dissipa- n causes this condi- ion of affairs but overwork, ains, mental and worry If the of the is so dis- cessary that an of long ex handie these t it is spr- ¢ en othe it r ther method known ELECTRO- CHEMISTRY CURES Cancer, Conssmption, Deafness, Ca- tarrh, Rhewmatism and Neu- . ralgia, Asthma, Piles and Fistula, Skin and Blood Diseases, Tumors znd Diseases of Men and Women. Free Consultation ard Electro-Chemic X- Rey Demonstration curing coffice hours. For tro-Ch: ? town patients the Elec- mic n a complete ex- pensive f charge to those taking t f Rbeumatism. Deafness Diseases of Men and Wo for compiete detaiis, Electro-Chemic Institute, 118 Grant Ave. San Franciseo Offic ve He to 5 p. m. daily. Sun- 10 & AT AUCTION! Referee’s Sale, THURSDAY . . . SEPT. 18,1902 At 12 o'clock sharp. oI MADISON & BURKE, 80 Montgomery St. m Cozy resi Dear 28th each; 1509 and 1511 Dolores, t ontain lot 20x100. To be sold separately. Lot 18-ft. front by Sanchez st., running through to Church st. Corner lot, 30x80, southeast corner Sanchez end 27th sts. Fine corner for store and flats. Residence corner lot, 25th st., 35x100; comm Lot 25:9x100, southeast Church and Valley #ts.; also adjoining lot on Church st. Flats would puy well on this property. northwest Dolores and ds view of entire city. Cottage, 7 rooms and bath, No. 374 California ave., neéar Cortland, within 200 ft. of Mission st; Jot 26x100; renting low for $17.50 per menth. Speculative lot, east line Parker ave., morth Fulton st.; balf block from cable cans; 247:3 ft. ont by & depth of 81:8 and 100 ft. Corner lot, 31:6x102:3%, N. W. corner Mc- Allister and Parker ave. Fine lot for fiats, Mission st, Jots, N. E. corner Mission st. and Cortland ave.; 184 ft. fronting on Mission st. Bold in subdivisions. Terms of sale and EDW ull particulars at office. 8. TUCKER, Referee, Czar to show his dis- | action in with- pal Nuncio from The | when the news of the suiclde was [CURE YOURSELF A1 HOME | 6 rooms and bath | epth 560 ft. on east line | TNDS LI IFTER YEMRS 0F BAODDING Peculiar Suicide of the Electrician on the Ill-Fated Maine. Lieutenant Morris Is Believed to Have Known What Caused the Explosion. Friends of the Naval Officer Declare | He Had Often Intimated That Defective Wiring Led Up to the Disaster. | Special Dispatch to The Call. | BOSTON, Sept. 15.—Ldeutenant John R. Morris, United States navy, was found dead in his stateroom on the U. §. 8. | Olympia by a fellow officer to-day. He | had committed suicide by shooting him- self with a revolver. The Olympla is | anchored off the Boston navy yard. | Lieutenant Morris was the engineering officer of the Olympia and began his duty | on that ship January 25 last. No cause is known for his get. Lieutenant Morris is the second officer | of the Olympia, Dewey's flagship, to com- | mit svicide within five days. Chaplain | William F. Morrison, U. §. N., committed | suicide by shooting Thursday afternoon lust at the Marine Hospital, Chelsea, | where he had been transferred a few days before. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 15—The | news of the suicide of Lieutenant Morris | | on the Olympia in Boston Harbor to-day, while it was hardly expected by his | friends here, was no surprise to them. Morris has had a welght of some kind on his mind ever since the blowing up of the Maine, at Havana, and it is the | general impression here that his suicide is_the indirect result of that disaster. Morris was electriclan on the Maine, | with the rank of assistant engineer. When he visited here after his Providen- tial escape at Havana, he was very averse to talking about the matter, but | bis friends at_the Kansas City Club and elsewhere gathered the impression that | he knew the cause of the explosion and that it was not due to Spanish mines or torpedoes. They have always wes due to defective electric wiring on the Maine. “Well, 1 see John could not stand it lenger,” said _one of them to-night| re- | ceived at the club. “The knowledge of | that frightful affair at Havana was too | much for him. I never have thought that | it was John's fault, but I am as certain | as I'm ‘alive that he knew whose fault it was that caused that explosion. Why dian’t he relieve his mind by telling what | | he knew? Did you éver know a naval of- | ficer to reveal a thing that would reflect | on a fellow officer?” | Morris was 32 years old and had been | in the naval service since 18%4. Born at regon, Mo., he was appointed a cadet at Annapolis. After completing his | course he served two years on the Chi- | cago in the Mediterranean squadron. hen he was assigned to duty succes- ely at Washington, at New York, on Maine, the Columbia and the Olym- His promotion to a first lieutenancy recent. « Morris was well known in nsas City, Kan. Besides his brother, he also has a sister living there. It was to her that he wrote a letter describing the explosion on the Maine and hig nar- row, almost marvelous escape from death. CRATER OF KILAUEA Is FILLING WITH LAVA| Interesting Kaleidoscopic Changes on the Surface of Hawaii’s Big Lake of Fire. HONOLULU, Sept. 5.—The volcano has setiled down to business. gularly day and night onth ago was a great smoking pit, Kilauea a | 800 n 2 feet gcross at the tep and from 1000 to 1200 | feet Now its vast interior is scarcel tom is in the neighborhood of 800 feet fron surface. depth. th The great caldron is filling. Molten lava | is welling up from thc bowels of the earth | by the hundreds of tons daily. Visitors peering over the mizghty abyss have wit- | heesed the grandest sight in the. world-— that of the fluld Interior of the earth building for itself a pathway upward to the air snd sunlight. As the lava lIs slowly pushed uapward by the interior forces it congeals at the edges and builds for itself an inner crater within the vast- e¢r one that gives it access to the outer world. atiently and toilsomely the mass struggles upward, working like a myriad of anemones lifting their coral reef above the sea. The climbing of the lava is a perform ance wonderfully interesting and is at- tended by pyrofechnics that dazzle and awe the spectator. The Kkaleldosocpic changes on the surface of the lake of fire, | the fretwork of cracks in the rapidly cool- | ing crust, the thousand fantastic shapes assumed by these crevices and the fre- quent violent commotion of the whole | mass is a bewlidering and | spectacle. | Puna coast, was swept by a five-foot tidal wave on | Tuesday afternoon, September 2. At Kula | it entered the lagoon and washed the ca- noes around that were up on the shore. It lasted for two hours. At Kalapana it away part of the wall of the yard ‘and of a native yard and damaged the canoes on the shore. For | two hours Representative Haaheo was in fear that it would wash. the sand hilis away from in front of his house and car- | ry the dwelling off. washed echool ‘Webb Succeeds Ford. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 15.—Governer ge appointed Ul s 8. Webb, District Attorney of Plumas County, to the position of Attorney General of Cal- ifornia, vice Tirey L. Ford, resigned. Webb was nominated for the office of Attorney General at the late State con- vention of the Republican party. | Reavuitvl | Solid Mahogany Shaving Siand, nearly 6 feet high with beveled | French plate mirror Odd pairs Irish point, Bat- | tenberg and Not- | | | | | tingham Lace Curtains, pair... 8 Assorted R e m- nants of fine tap- estry Carpets, per yard....40¢ Entire houses, flats and hotels furnished. Credit and free delivery within 100 miles. T. BRILLIANT FURNITURE CO, 338-342 POST STREET Opposite Union Square. belleved, | | from Morris' account, that the explosion | It is working | y clouded with emoke and its bot. ‘ fascinating | on the island of Hawali, | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUE DAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1902 HEARING OF PIUS FUND CLAIM | BEFORE COURT OF ARBITRATION Foreign Minister of The Netherlands Reviews the History of the| International Tribunal, and Heartily Congratulates the United States and Mexico on Taking the Initiative in the Matter o HE HAGUE, Sept. 15.—The hear- ing of the claim of the United States against Mexico, growing out of the Plus fund of Califor- nia, commenced here to-day be- fore the International Court of Arbitra- tion. At the opening of the court the Foreign Minister, Dr. R. Melvil Baron Van Linden, reviewed the history of the court, which, he said, had been ready for business since January, 1801, but lacked litigants. He heartily congratulated the two oversea republics on taking the in- itiative, and hoped the outcome and ex- perfence of the court would contribute powerfully to the maintenance of the peace of the world. . Dr. Matsen, president of the court, thanked the Minister for his friendly greetings and sald he hoped the court wonld become the center of international right. The president then opened ‘the firet session of the International Court, expressing the hope that the work of the tribunal would harmonize with the sub- lime idea which led to its establishment, and sald a glorious result was anticipat- ed from the court, namely to facilitate the peaceful settlement of disputes be- tween States on the basis of respect for r(g'k;‘t, e American and Mexican republics expressed their thanks for the welcome, and said they had full confidence in the ‘nlplr!lllllf‘ and equity of the court. In declaring in advance their_intention to abide by its decision, the Mexican rep- resentatives hoped that both great and small powers would follow the lead of the two great North American repub- lics. The courtroom is a spacious apartment, the peaceful mission of which is symbol- ized by a lifesized portrait of Queen Wil- helmina, under which are inscribed the words ‘“The Queen of Peace.” Behind each arbitrator were the arms of his country. The debates are open to the publie, and French is the officlal language, although 3 Bos z S v 1 R | NOTED NEVADA STATESMAN, DISTINGUISHED PRELATE AND CISCO WHO ARE LOOKING AFTER THE INTERESTS OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE FAMOUS PIUS FUND CASE NOW BEFORE THE HAGUE COURT OF ARBITRATION. f ARCTIIBISTIOF f / 8NN RIUVRUAN ARRET TENERNEY. A PROMINENT ATTORNEY OF SAN FRAN- — g e mte L3 Dr. Matzen declared it was permissible | lot of briefless barristers and judges with- to use English. me Baron von Lynden said: “Since January, 191, our court was, 80 to speak, awalting cases. Ours was the B CARTER PUT OUT N SINTH ROUND (‘ FORT ERIE, Ontario, Sept. 15.—Tommy Ryan may be the veteran of the middle- weights in the prize ring, but he is still far from a back number. To-night, in the | arena at Fort Erle, in a viclous, brulsing | fight, he knocked out “Kid” Carter of Brooklyn in the last minute of the sixth | round. The knockout was clean and de- | eisive and came chiefly as the result of superior ring generalship of Ryan, ring | generalship “which enabled him through- out to successfully evade or withstand the heavy onslaughts of his opponent. Sturdy and heavy hitting, proud of his great endurance, full of energy, confidence and ambition, Carter was no mean oppo- nent. In fact, he hustied Ryan through- | out the fight, forcing him from corner to corner with wicked lunges which effectu- ally destroyed any effort on Ryan's part to box prettily. Forced to fight, Ryan finally went at the game as only a few can. He stung and stabbed Carter until he had him bieeding and bewildered and then several well-placed right-arm jolts on the jaw tumbled the husky young fel- low, a bleeding mass of senseless human- ity, to the floor. Carter fought gamely and tried hard, but he suffered about all the visible punishment that was noted during the bout. Such men as McCoy, Jack O'Brien and others looked with amazement on the Kansas City man's work to-night. While the bout was too short to sutficiently test Tommy’s endur- anee, there was nothing very terrifying to his backers in the weariness he displayed at any time. CARTER IS BADLY JABBED. The very nature of the fight put up by Carter prevented Tommy displaying at its best his well-known footwork, but he side- stepped, lunged and plunged in the beauti- ful manner of old. When forced to mix he went at it willingly and with rare judgment and when in the fifth and sixth Tounds Carter slowed up a bit Ryan jabbed him unmercifully, reducing him to a plight where, {f the pace continued, the knockout seemed only a question of mo- ments. ‘When the men weighed in this afternoon Carter stripped at precisely 158, while Ryan made the weight with all his clothes . Ryan was the favorite at 2 to 1 to 10 The nien entered the ring at 9:35. The seconds for Carter were Bob Armstrong and Kid McPartland; for Ryan, Harry Peppers and Bartley of Bl hamton. 207} ler was _refer ‘ollowl: s thie fight by rounds: oy Round 1.—The gong called the men to the center of the ring at 9:37. Carter at once began edging Ryan into the corners. OCarter cwung left twice and was blocked. Ryan swung right hard on the ear. and followed with a wicked left on the neck. Carter did ot seem disturbed and tried right for the jaw, Ryan ducked = Carter put heavy right over and Tomm: to the head, Carter missed twe hoa swings and kept boring in. Carter put a heavy right on the body, but in the exchange Ryan In his address of wel- | cut cases. o 2 2 e The comatose old world pow- ers appeared to be unwilling to appeal to the peaceful methods to which they kad all subscribed, and which they had R et S got to the head heavily twice. Ryan jabbed a right to the face and put a right on the body. It was a very fast round. Round 2.—Carter came up bleeding slight- ly at the mouth from the effect of Tommy's jabs. Carter went in_with heavy swings for the head and body and he evidently hurt Tom every time he landed. Ryan put a right in ribs heavily and Carter seemed somewhat bothered, but they clinched and fought away. BOTH MEN ARE WEARY. Carter put In a stinging left on the jaw. Jogd Tommy laughed and jumped away. There was a world of force In every blow that Carter struck. Ryan was clearly worrled. Carter put A heavy left on the solar plexus and Ryan complained that the blow Wwas low. Carter put a heavy right to the bod Ryan began going fast, and swinging a heavy right to Carter's jaw, staggered him. They finished the round as' if it was the last minute of the tout, both swinging heavily for the lead. Ryan went to his corner tired and Carter was BTOBEY Round 8.—Ryan put_all his force in a right over the kidneys and then sparred away. Carter chopped Tommy on the jaw coming out of a clinch. Carter forced Ryan about the ring, hitting heavily, but not well placed. Hyan was tired out, Using a glancing blow to the head, nearly sending Carter down. They were mixing very savagely for a time. Ryan was weathering the storm the better of the two and, while tired, smiled at his friends over Carter’'s shoulders in the closing clinch. Round 4.—Ryan began jabbing and plaving for the body. Carter tore in with heav: swings and made Ryan fight fast. Repeatedly Ryan ducked inside blows that would have ended the fight. Tommy sent Carter's head back with a left jab and a little later slapped him twice smartly on the eye with the left. Ryan began fighting in the clinches, and a right swing from Carter on the head stag- gered Tommy. They both went at it again fiercely, Carter bleeding badly from cuts on the face. Just before the close a left on the iaw stopped Carter for a moment. Round b.—Carter went right Into his man and although banged up about the face, made the fighting. In the opening serimmage a left to the jaw staggered Carter. Ryan put a left on Carter's body, rather low, but the clatm of a foul was not allowed. They wers saon mixing hotly again. Carter's heavy smaches were blocked neatly or ducked and Ryan ¢pened up the cut over Carter's eve. Ryan ~yas stabbing Carter very fast In the face as the round closed, but a right to the body and a left to the head worried Rvan. Both sent heavy right swings across and Carter took his corner very tired and with his face crimson with the blood from his cuts. Round 6.—Ryan put a right to the stomach. Carter put a left to the face and a right and 1éft to the head. Tommy used his great foot- work and danced away for a time. Ryan put a flerce right over the kidnevs and Carter tore proclaimed to be exeellent. It was left to the two world republics spontaneously to set Europe an example and glve an im- petus to the peace machine; they have| saved the court from desuetude.” e R S FEATHERWEIGHTS MAY FIGAT HERE If the holding of the Corbett-McGovern contest for the featherweight champlon- | ship of the world is prohibited in the! | State of Kentucky, and the telegraphic dispatches seem to indicate that it will be, the battle will in all probability e | brought off in this city. The San Fran- cisco Athletic Club is already negotlating | | for the match and last night Edward Homan, president of the club, received a telegram from Young Corbett stating that | } if any hiteh occurred he would be willing | to come here. The telegram was in an- swer to one sent by Homan offering the | featherwelghts handsome inducements to | hold their bout in this eity. Young Corbett said in the telegram that he was perfectly willing to accept the San Francisco Athletic Club’'s offer 'and he thought McGavern would also ac-| | quiesce. No word was received from Mc- Govern and he will probably not wire un- til all hope of the fight taking place in | Loulsville is abandoned. If the featherweight contest is decided here it will be brought off during the month of October, as the Yosemite Club, | which has the November permit, has al- ready matched Jimmy Britt and Frank | Erne to battle for the white lightweight | champlonship of the world some time dur- ing the month of Navember. @ sifivielieimledriedeinidelviei il @ in with heavy swings. Carter was all at sea in the next clinch and hung on until the referee separated them. Ryan put a right snd left to the head and Carter seemed to be losing_his steam. Carter put a left on the head but Ryan jabbed him repeatedly in the face and, catching him napping, floored him with a flerce right to the jaw. Carter got up dazed at the count of niné snd Ryan, watch- ing his opportunity, put another heavy right on his bleeding countenance and Carter fell heavily agaln, Once more he gamely strug- eled fo his feet, but another heavy .right to the jaw sent him flat on his back on _the floor of the ring. Ryan and Referee Siler assisted the knocked-out man to his feet and led him to his corner. Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY That’s Alll JAKE JOSEPH, Representative, 00 Battery Street, San Francisea the whole labor system, has been prepared | (WPHE 90 CUCE L Uoo uaw of Hesperia. Beer is a healthful beverage if it is pure. The hops are a tonic; the malt is a food. The combinati But be sure to get that is brewed in abso in filtered air and steriliz beer; there are no germs in it. Yet common beer costs you ] 3 Call for the Brewery Bottling. Sherwood & Sherwood, San Francisco distributers. on builds up the weak. pure beer. Get one lute cleanliness, cooled ed. Thatis Schlitz ust as much. THE BEER /. THAT MADE /) MILWAUKEE FAMOUS LABOR MAY ENTER POLITICAL FIELD Movement on Foot to Organizs All Work- ing Forces. CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—A movement for enlisting the hosts of workingmen throughout the United States into a semi- political organization has been launched in this city, says the Post. A platform, ical ideas of labor leaders and covering | and - will be presented first for approval | next week before the Chicago Federation | of Labor. } The platform demands the abolition of | the go-called political machine, the estab- | lishment of Government primaries where | votes may be cast for “‘nominees as citl zens and not as memvers of a machin and the initlative and referendum. It fa-| vors the right of recalling representatives who are out of touch with voters. Relief from the trusts is suggested in the plan for “‘the passage of an amendment to the practice laws of every State and the Fed- eral Government, under which litigants may bring up, in any suit in which a cor- poration is the plaintiff or defendant, the question of its right to its franchise, whether it has usurped power not given it under statute and whether it has forfeited its powers."” | This method, it is argued, would be pro- duective of more good than the Institution of zuits by Federal District Attorneys. Vigilance committees in every State’'and large city are favored to see that the laws are impartially administered. The eight- hour day, sanitary conditions, living wages, the repal of the laws limiting lia- bilities in personal injury suits, the sup- plying of free text books to all children in the lower grades of public schools and the abolition of convict labor in competition with free men are demanded. Limitation on the injunction orders of Judges is askad and the popular election of Federal Judges and Senators is suggested. In all civil trials majority verdicts are desired. The plan favors the Government instead of banks issuing all kinds of money, and | it is suggested that private individuals be driven from the banking business. Laws are demanded restricting the issue of cap- ital stocks, bonds and securities to any greater extent than the actual property owned by corporations. Public ownership of public utilities is desired and State in- Surance and pensions for old age are ap- proved. Child labor is decried and edu- cational aids and trade unionism to keep up wages are approved. In closing, the platform reads: “In order to bring about a state of har- mony instead of constant discord, the workingmen must look for rellef at the | ballot box. Here, where the will of the eople is supreme, the remedy Mes at and and must be taken advantage of. | Y fkingmen must undertake to govern, as well as toil, and in that way they will get justice.” WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—President Roose- velt has issued an executive order closing the cepartments in Washington on the day of the .A. R. parade during the encampment here pext month. FIENDISH INDIANS HORRIBLE DEATH Galloping Horse Drags Murderer by the Neck. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 15.—George Bruce, a notorious Indlan outlaw, whom officers of Southern California and Ari- | v ti for several #81d/to eibrace the ecoacmical and palit. | 1008 NETE- Boem UM months, has met death in a manner as terrible as that of his victim, Victoria Several months ago Bruce murdered Victoria Maria by choking her into insen- sibility and then burying her alive. He was arrested and his preliminary exami- nation held in Hesperia, but while the of- ficers were seated with their prisoner in the courtroom the Indlan made a success- ful dash for liberty. For months the des- ert has been searched by officials and In- dians, for the latter were as anxious as the former to capture the murderer. ‘Word reached this city to-day that not only had the outlaw been captured by the Indians, but that he had been put to a horrible death. The capture was made in Southern Nevada a few days ago and no time was lost in the execution. A rope was fastened by a sl'p noose around his neck and, with the other end tied to the horn of a saddle the murderer was dragged at a gallop for more than a mile across the rock-strewn desert. The body, which was horribly lacerated, was then thrown upon a huge pile of wood and burned. Rail Rates Reduced Via Santa Fe. During September and Oectober the San- ta Fe will sell tickets to San Francisco at the following rates: From New York. $50; Boston, $49 90; Chicago, $83; St. Louls, Memphis and New Orleans, $30; Kansas City, Omaha, Sioux City and ' Fort Worth, $25, and reduced rates from- intermediate pofnts. Information at Santa Fe tickat office, $41 Market street. - ————— Military Reservation Extended. MONTEREY, Sept. 15.—Captain L. P. Plummer, Tenth United States Infantry, quartermaster of the army post at Mon- terey, yesterday completed arrangements whereby the Government will acquire 147 acres of land adjoining the military res- ervation. This addition is for the ac- commeodation of a squadron of cavalry and two batteries of fleld artillery which it is proposed to quarter here perma- nently. —_———— You Shouldn’t. But if you do play poker we have the cards and chips at lowest prices. San- born, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * ———————— Cruiser New York Is Coming. VALLEJO, Sept. 15—The armored cruiser New York will leave Yokohama for San Francisco on September 28 and should arrive about October 20. She prob- ably will come to Mare Island for repairs. ADVERTISEMENTS. [ I know that no man remains a weak- ling because he wants to; 1 am sure that you want to overcome every in- dicatfon of early decay that has shown itself on you. I don’t think the man lives who would not like to feel as big and strong as a Sandow, and I know that if you have a_ reasonable foundation io build upon I can make you a bigger man than yeu ever hoped to be. I want you to know that, you who can’t believe it, and I want you to haye my book in which I describe how I learned that manly strength was only electrieit; and how I learned to restore it: also I want to tell you the names of some men who will tell you that when they came to me they were p&y:l;fll wrecks and are now among the finest specime; of physical manhood. i i A HAPPY MAN. Dear Sir: Having used you electrie beltefor thirty days, I have r:::m- the greatest benefit tha! a man could gain thai is, health and strength. The tired, despendent feeling has gone, I feel the be. ginoing of & new lite, and am ever your ebtor. W. E. CLARK. P, O. box 482, Tucson, Arizona. 1 want you to read this bool learn the truth about my argux‘x‘:e:{l: If you are not as vigorous as you would like to be, if you have rheu- matic pains, weak kidneys, loss of power, day or night losses, prostatic troubles, neryous spelis, varicocele or any ailment of tha happiness if y best days are siipping by. free if you send this ad. Call for free ree to Men A Book That Brings Happiness. t kind that unmans y. ou_would look into this method If you want this book, I send it close! Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, < e P -~ it would assure you fu of mine. Don’t delay it; ;:\:i sealed 906 Market St., Ban Franciseo, Oal. Ll consultation. BAJA CALIFORNIA | Damiana Bitters s ln. most, wondertal st wonder! | Tonie for the suu;lmurfll;.'-.“x‘;:'lim.l: ™ | The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- | neyn and Bladder, Sells on its own merits. ABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 828 Market st., 8. F.—(Send for Circulars.) | tor and Nervi; A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- | DB-HALLSRE i e eannot cure. edy INVIGORATOR in 24 hours. Five i o segretre cures Emissions, Impotency, e | Goncrtoea SR 858 Broad way, Cal. E Market st., S, B, Send for T = W | $20 Beit for $5. “Dr-Alden’s Electric Beit.” arranted ge for. Na ot s ithout drugs. Circulars fres | Sent by on receipt of §5, Try Hlectricity. No Agenta. 206 Post St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL 33 West 241h Street, NEW YORK, N Y, CALL 18 Pages. 81 per Year