The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 5, 1902, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. i BT B IETTOMA:HRS Appetite means weak di- Loss of ge:tion. A cose of the B tiers be- strengthen the - OF SIREET FAIR NOING JOVO0S £ Elks Have Charge on Santa Rosa’s Clos- [ ing N.ght. |Judges Award Premiums to Exposition’s Successful Exhibitors. { hact, restore th= appetite and Headache, Indigestion, Dys- pepsia and (onmstipation. Be u-: 1 . For sale bv all druggi P THE DANGERS OF CATA«RE Cannot be overesti- mated. It is one of any other PERSONS HAV Have you? If so, the German Medicator ILL CURE YOU in your ome without the use drugs. One trial ce you., Money £ cure i§ mot ef- g¢ including one bottle six months’ treatment, p receipt of price. Cir- full information free. L Agents every town and eity in Cali- ROCADALE WHOLE SALE C2. 2 Davis St, San Francisco. i | < 1sir DR. JORDAN'S crear USEUM OF ANATORY 1051 MARZRT OT. bet. G:b&7TeR, B.7.0al, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the . Worid. nesses o any coatracted discase positively cured by the oldest Specizlist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Comsuttation free and strictly private Treatment porsonslly or by letter Fosiciwe Oure in every case undertaken. 2 0 IAGE, MAILED FREE. (A ook for men) DE. ZOEDAN & C6., 1051 MarketSt., 8. F. DVD nRupture G Dr . Pierce’s Electric Truss = is s Marvel. Nothing like it. Best Retainer on earth and s gpennine Cure for Rupture. World renowned. 27im) It rupiured investigaté at once. : rite for “BooxLer No. L” 33 West 24th Street, Nxw or 206 Post Street, San Francisco, Cal. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, INY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- Yied and renovated. KING, WARD & me, 50c to $1 50 day; month. _Free baths: room: fire grates in ns all night. 2o0eesdt>rD0D0 | £3 Call or MAGNETIC E.fRUSS CO., Yosk, N. ¥ EASTERN GRIDIRONS. 1s From the Big Colleges Are | oN Elev Smoothing Off Rough Edges. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 4—After fafl- : Lehigh in the first feated the visitors at day by the score of 23 to uchdowns and a goal from the de in the second half before was called. of the second half was d run by Burke amd a e field by Vetterlein. Lehigh er exchanging a couple ton settled down to hard Butler fumbleé on Farm- gh pass and Henry fell on the the eight-yard line. Hart carried t end for a touchdown. Shortly next kickoff Burke caught But- t d behind good interference s for a touchdown. Mass., Oct. 4—Harvard ated Bates to-day, /28 to 0, in a game n, on the whole, showed much im- provement in the work of the crimson eleven. Four touchdowns were made in 1wo f minute halves and from three goals were kicked. HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 4—~Yale de- Amherst to-day by the score of 23 e game was one-sided, as Am- s unable to stem the rushes of ig Yale forwerds, who opened holes ough to drive a team through. IW BRUNSBWICK, N. J., Oct. 4—~Co- a 43, Rutgers 0. ILADELPHIA, Oct. 4—University of Pennsyivania 17, State College 0. —_——————————— NEW The man with one of the longest names name is record lives in Iowa. His \kingelstemhausenklotzer. or August V vem'ts. | line pounding, & sensa- | Special Dispatch to The Call. | ricultural District fair came to a close | | to-night and merriment ran high during | | the final hours. This was Elks' day and . a large number of members of that order | from abroad were in evidence. | strangers not of the antlered tribe added to the throng. Excursion trains brought ‘ more than 2000 visitors. A battle of con-| fatti waged during the evening and the | Blks' police patrol was “running in” all | SANTA ROSA, Oct. —The Fourth Ag- | | | brother Elks that could be found. A trial was held over each victim and fines were | imposed upon all. | | The premiums were awarded to-day for | the various exhibits. The principal] | awards are as follows: ‘I | ‘ Most striking design of fruit—Mrs. J. | P. Berry; second, Walter Armstrong, | Sebastopol. | Largest and best exhibit of grapes grown in one vineyard—Nineteen vari- eties, Fountain Grove Vineyard Com-| pany; second, A. W. Arnold. | Best exhibit- of apples, single variety— Walter Armstrong. | Best exhibit of apples, not less than | ten varieties, ten of each variety—Pleas- | | ant Hill Orchard Company, Sebastopol; | | second, M. L. McDonald. Best exhibit of peaches—M. L. Donald. | Best exhibit of pears, Walter Arm- | strong; second, Mrs. Samuel Fisher. | Best exhibit of olive ofl—J. A. Klelser, Cloverdale. | Best general display of dried fruits— | | Merritt Fruit Company. | Best exhibit of hops, one commerdalj | bale—McDonald. Best exhibit hops on vine—T. | Miller; second, McDonald. Best exhibit ram’'s fleece—Gi W. Cox, | Preston. | Best stallion, standard bred, 3 years old B Boone | and upward—Washington, ~McKinney, | Rosedale Stock Farm; second, F. S.| Turner, Two-year old—J. J. Sugmerfield. Under two years old—Rosedale Stock | | Farm; second, F. 8. Turner. | | Best mare, three years old and upward | —F. 8. Turner; second, McGregor & | Hockin. | Two years old—J. H. Brackett. | Under two years old—Rosedale Farm. | Shorthorn bull, three years old and up- ward—C. M. Scheibel. | Bull under two years old—C. M. Schei- bel. | " Cow, three years old and upward—W. C. | Hornsby. Cow, two years old—C. M. Scheibel. Holsteins—Cow, three years old and up- ward, G. T. Trowbridge. Jerseys—Bull, three years old and up- ward, Victor Piezzi; second, G. T. Trow- | bridge. Bull, two years old, E. D. Bean; | second; Victor Plezzi. - Bul . under two | ars, E. D. Bean; second, G. T. Trow- bridge. Cow, three years old and upward, Victor Plezzi; second, G. T. Trowbridge. Cow, two years old, Victor Piezzl. Heifer, under two years, G. T. Trowbridge; sec- ond, Victor Piezzl Paintings exhibited by one person in the | art gallery and obtained from any source —Mrs. Richardson; second, Ellza Hoen. | China painting—Mrs. A. B. Lemmon; second, Mrs. L. W. Burris. School work by school not in incorpo- rated town—Flowery district. | Penmanship—Enterprise district, | Arithmetic papers—Enterprise district, Sckool drawn maps—Coleman Valley district. i Most attractive show window displiy of ! fruit, grain or fiowers—C. A. Wright & Co., G. W. Wheeler second and Guy E. | Grosse Company third. | Most original—A. A. Lomont, A. Dew | Brown second and Platt & Co. third. | Best decorated business front—John Hood; second, Rohrer, Einhorn & Co. Stock | Dress Him Well With Leibold’s custom-made harness. We carry everything your horse needs, Lel- pold’s Harness Co., 211 Larkin street. Ten per cent discount on Saturdays. . N ———— e American Athletes for England. NEW YORK, Oct. 4—E. W. Hijertberg, | trainer of the Columbia 'Varsity track team, has announced that he expects to take a team of American track athletes to England next year. The team will be: Mike Sweeney, holder of the world’s rec- ord at high jumping; Arthur Duffy, world’s record 100-yard dash; Harry Gill, | a1 around A. A. U.®¥hamplon, 1900; Frank M. Karaly, holder of the five-mile A. A. U. championship in 1901; George Peary, weight thrower, and Tem Keene and Ed Hobbs, the Boston sprinters. willbe S FREE Our ere but the result of enl irritated overlook that trouble, wi ch comes mot. The sen suffering from lost and fafling are not being treated properiy. Our method of treatment at cure, 2 radical and speedy t is have adapted our remedy Young men, middie-aged ow before you. The act -down_tiesues, strengthening the nerves and roughout the affected organs. ETRICTURE-ENLARGED AND IRRI wing diameter of erin stay cured. No harmful Write for our wreatment will do all we claim. ¢ Price, §1 per box, or full two months' refunded; $1000 suarantee. cisco. Office hours—9 to 4 daily: 7 to 8 ’Six-Day Trial Treatment Sends His Name and Address. Mucous Discharges, " Ninety per cent of the cases of lost and falling vitality, e the patient is vainl irritation extends further an very vitals, and finally the unfortunate sufferer gjves up in despair. We have given these diseases years and years of scientific an we can say without fear-of contradlction that 80 per cent—yes,” 90 per directly the cause, and by the cause 1 easily understood uam- applied to the seat of the disease give the most satisfactory results. We have dis- the setive principle on which the vitality of the organs is t, and . men, old men, if you are seeking a cure the Dies rapidly give way to the remefial effects of our remedy. suit less and pleasant to use. Acts like @ gentle electric current. The Celebrated Bishop Urethral Crayons cure where all else falls, and cure to effects. Cure quickly, safely, surely, ali Nervo=Orgenic Discases, Strictures, Spermatorrhoca, Ner- vous Debility, Varicocele, Drains, Losses, Pains in Back, Constipation, Slecplessnces, Eladder and Urinary Piles, irritsti 'n and Enlargementof Prostate G'ands, ete. trial treatment to-day and satisfy yourselt that eur Call ‘or address BISHOP REMEDY CO. 40 Ellis street, room 28, San Fran- entto Every Man Who new method of treatment cures: Varicocele, Stricture, Gleet, Weaknesses, Prostate Troubles. and diseased nrolll.uml: s, Most physi- I E dostng his stomach for reliet further, making inroads into d study, cent—ot vitality, spermatorrhoes, nervous debility, ‘opportu- ke a mild electric current, bracing up imparting vim and vigor ITATED PROSTATE GLANDS and all uri- in different lengths to the various Discascs, treatment $5. Guarantee to cure or money Many | | evenings; Sundays, 10 to 12 a. m. | SUISUN DOCTOR IS TOSSED BY DR. W. G. DOWNING OF SUI- SUN, WHO HAD A CLOSE CALL FOR LIFE. UISUN, Oct. 4—The people of Sui- sun are congratulating themselves ; upon . the narrow escape from death of Dr. W. G, Downing, th2 well-known physician. The doctor was driving into town last evening at | 5:30 o'clock on the road just north from the depot, just as the Sacramento local, northbound, was pulling into the station. He was urging his horse along at a rapid gait and had almost crossed the track when the southbound Oregon train struck his buggy, throwing it high into the air and tearing off the rear wheels. The physician landed about thirty feet distant with the remaining portion of the vehicle on top of him. The horse stopped only for an instant and then ran away. ‘When reached by the only witness of the accident the injured man was found to be in a semi-conscious condition and unable to move. A conveyance Was pro- cured and he was taken to his home. The only injuries the doctor received were some cuts and bruises about the face and head. His escape from death was re- magkable. The train that ran him dawn was obscured from view by a number of boxcars standing on a sidetrack. The first report of Dr. Downing’s acecl- dent was to the effect that he,had been fatally injured and the people of the town were thrown into a state of great excite- n;ent, as the doctor is exceedingly pop- ular. | ALONE WINS PACING RACE AT FRESNO IN FAST TIME Negotiates the Best Heat of the Last Day at the Breeders’ Meeting in the 2:30 Class. FRESNO, Oct. 4—Pacific Coast Trottine Horse Breeders’ Association meeting, last day. Summary: ° First race, 2:23 class, trotting, stakes $500; mile beats, three in five: Arketa, gr. m. (Green). Tifne—2:17% 2:14%, 2:17%, 2:16, ner by McKenney, dam by Larco, owner Bottger. T 3, Second race, 2:40 class, trotting, stakes $600; mile heats; three in fivi Princess, b. f. (Vance)... 3111 Prince Howard, b. g. (Van Bokkelen).4 3 3 3 Briney K (Cody). 22 Lyero, b. g. (Durfee) 1 Dis. Time—2:16, 2:16%, 2:18, 2 Engquirer, dam by Kentucky J. B. Iverson. 1. Winner by Princess, owner Third race, 2:30 cl pacing stakes, $600: Alone, b. f. gVan Bokkelen). 5 5 o Y Harry J, b, ¥. (Hogoboom) 311 Athino, b. g. (Maben).. 2383 Time—2:10%, 2:15%, 434, 7%. Race unfinished on account of darkness and decis- fon awarded according to summary. _Alone first, Harry J second, Athino third. Winner by Nearest, dam by Crisman’s Hambletonian, owner T. W. Barstow. Tennis Club Elects Officers. ‘!'hg annual election of officers of the California Tennis Club yesterday resulted in the election of the ticket named by the regular nominating committee. The board is the same as was elected last year, with the exception of Frank Mitchell, who has filled the vacancy left by Robert N. Whit- ney. The officers for the coming year are as follows. President, Werner Stauf; vice president, Harry Haight; secretary, Grant M. Smith; treasurer, Walter Mc- Gavin. Directors—H. W. Crowell, W. B. Colller Jr., and F. 8. Mitchell. Yesterday’'s matches at the California Club resulted as follows: 8. Cutler beat 8. V. Smith 6-4, 7-5; J.- Cassell beat D. Volkman, 6-0, 6-3, 6-4; J. Cassell beat S. Cutler 6-4, 6-1; Norman Hodgkinson beat H. A. Schmidt 6-2, 6-2, 6-4, 6-3; Hodgkinson beat Percy Murdoch 634, 6-3; R. Drolla tied Dr. Noble 9-9; Dr, Noble beat L. Baldwin 6-3; Collier beat Drummond Mac- Gavin fie4, 3-8, 6-3; Cornell beat Al Kenyon 7-6, 7-5, 3-6. In doubles Dr. McChesney and Ray Cornell beat Dr. Hill and Al Kenyon 6-2; J. Cassell and Dan Volkman beat S. Smith and L. Cutler 6-2, 6-2, 8-6, -1 —_——————— Music at the Park, The band will render the following pro- gramme in Golden Gate Park to-day: March, ** <Arran; ‘rom) quartet.......... Select Messrs. Greene, Colverd, Scheiner and wey. Song, ‘“Hearts and Flowers'" (by request) Tobani idul ossini T ted Improvement Club’s Plans. Delegates from the Federation of Mis- sion Improvement Clubs met last even- ing at Plant's Hall, Twenty-fourth and Douglas streets, Charles E. Talmadge in the chair. A resolution was passed in- structing a committee to wait upon the Mayor and request him to veto the Ingle- side race track ordinance. Other busi- ness before the delegates was a resolution which urged the fitting up of basements of schools as gymnasiums for the use of boys, 3 , TRAIN ENGINE —— 10 ( RELE i | vate of any 'of the BEQUEATHS LAND OLLEGE MEN Elias Jacob’s Will Con- tains a Peculiar Provision. Twenty Acres for Each Grad- uate Who Will Settle Thereon. —_— VISALIA, Oct. 4—The will of Elias Ja- cob, the millionaire pioneer of Tulare County, was filed in the County Clerk’s office to-day. The entire estate s esti- mated at about $1,000,000. Albert Meyer of San Francisco and Susman Mitchell of Visalla are appointed executors. Nathan Hawthorne Levy of Visalla gets property valued at §20,000; Miss Julia Levy of Visalla a block of eity property velued at $25,000; Susman Mitchell of Vi- salia, $20,000 in cash; Hyman Jacob, Ber- tha F. Kqhlberg, Abraham Springer, all of San Frincisco, $5000 each; the Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum of San Francis- co, $5000. g The will concludes with this remark- able bequest: . “I give, dévise and bequeath all of my lands in Tulare, Kings, Fresno, Madera and ‘Kern counties, California, not herein- hefore ‘otherwise disposed of, and. im- provements and other property thereon, to said Albert Meyer.and 8. Mitchell and the survivors of them, in joint tenancy, absolutely. and 'ffee of any trust, having the utinost confidence in their willingness to carry out the plans to .which, if m: life is spared, I -shall devote myself ang with-which plans-I have made said Meyer and Mitchell familiar. “I accordingly request them—and this is only a request—to apply all thereof to such purpose that every deserving grad- universities, high scheols, industrial ‘schools, technical or polytechnical schools or agricultural schools of ‘the State shall, so far ‘as may be, acquire such twenty acres -of sald land as he may select and settle upon and cultivate or improve for at least two (2) vears. And I further request them ‘to take such additional steps from time to time to carry out my said plans as to them or their survivors may be decemed advisable.”” Bequest to Firemen’s Fund. Among the numerous bequests in the will ‘of the late Levi Strauss was a check tablet stamped O O O. ALADDIN IS FIRST IN TECUMSEH HANDICAP Beats Flying Torpedo and Little Elkin on Harlem Track—Zoroaster Is First at Gravesend. CHICAGO, Oct. 4—Harlem summary: First race, six furlongs—Chicakades won, Sand Flea . second, Goldaga third. Time, 1524 2-5. Second _race, Pirate's Queen 1:2¢ 3- (Thira race, the Téeumseh handicap, one and three-eighths miles—Aladdin won, Flying Tor- pedo second, Litfle Eikin third. Time, 2:41 8-5. urth race, five and & half furlongs—Gregor K won, Jak Demund second, Duelist third. Time, 1:15 3-5. Fifth race, one and a quarter miles—Obstin- ate Simon won, Barrack second, Alaska third. Time, 2:26 4-5. Sixth race, six furlongs—Banish won, Com- pass second, Alee third. Time, 1:26. KEW YORK, Oct, 4—Gravesend summary: First race, about six furlongs— King Raine ., Belle of Lexington second, Ondurnis third. Time, 1:11 1-5. Second race, selling, one and a _sixteenth miles—Bthics won, Brunswick second, Boaster third. Time, 1:47 4-5. six ‘furlongs—Falrbury won, second, - Gracious third. Time, for $500 to the Firemen's Mutual Aid So- clety. The check was received by Fire Chiet Sulllvan yesterday and came in the nature of a pleasant surprise to the mem- bers of the department. Third race, Prospect handicap, about six fur. |onn—~Alurh. ‘won, Hurstbourne second, d- en Maxim third. ime, 1:10 8-8. Fourth race, Oriental handicap, one and a Illlgll' ‘miles—Colonel Bill won, Igniter second, Herbert third. Time, 2:06. Fifth race, selling, five and a half furlongs— CANDY CATHARTIC 10,000,000 BoXES Greatest in theWorld A MILLION HAPPY AMERIOAN CHILDREN are kept healthy with CASCARETS Candy Cathartic. Gtood words spoken by their mamas for CASCARETS to other mamas have made “OASCARETS successful until the sale now is nearly A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. Why do little folks like CASCARETS ? Because they are a sweet, palatable, fragrant little tablet— taste good—do good—never grip nor gripe, but act gently, naturally, positively. Medicine that _a child dislikes will not do it much good. "Sensible parents give their little darlings medicine that tastes good and does good, and does not ‘grip nor gripe; the kind they like themselves. Children are always ready to take CASCARETS, THE PERFECT HO! them and are kept healthy always and safe against the dangers of childhood’'s ailments. Best for the Bowels. All druggists, 100,260, 60c. NHVER SOLD IN BULK. The genuine Guaranteed to cure or money back. Sample and booklet free. Address Bterling Remedy Co., Ohicago or New York. Ancke won, Lady Josephine second, Ring Dove third. Time, .1:07 1-5. Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth—Zoroas- ter won, Fried Krupp second, Bellario third. Time, 1:49 4-5. Seventh race, selling, five and a half fur- longs—Right and True won, Sheriff Bell second, Florham Queen third. Time, 1:07 1-5. ST. LOUIS, Oct. ¢.—Falr Grounds results: First race, seven furlongs, selling—Joe Les- ser, won, Leenja second, Polly Bixby third. Time, 1:3315 race, five furlongs, selling—Extol Gaslighter second, Doc Mayer third. Time, 1:05%. Third race, one mile and twenty yards, sell- ing—The Mormon won, King Tatlus second. Jo# Colline third. Time, 1:52. Fourth race, W. J. Lemp handicap, sweep- stakes, six furlongs—Sailors Dream _won, Jack Young second, Gold Bell third. Time, 1:18%. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, selling- Dr. Scharft won, Tom ‘Collins second, Sant Ventura third. Time, 3 Sixth race, one mile and twenty yards, sell- ing—Pyrrho won, Potheen second, Carat third, T eventh furl ling—N venth. race, seven furlongs, selling—Near- est won, Wall second, Lennep third. Time, Life might well be worth living - for Miss Helen Gould if it wasn't for the cranks who want to marry her. Of course there are a good many men who want to marry her who are not cranks, but they don't count.—Cleveland Plaindealer. MEDICINE, ask for e ———— MISS HECKER IS FIRST OF THE WOMEN GOLFERS ‘Wins for the Second Time the Amer- ican Championship, Defeating Miss Louisa Wells at Brookline. BROOKLINE, Masa., Oct. 4—Miss Gen- evieve Hecker of the Apawamis Golf Club ably defended her title as woman chame plon of the United States by defeating Miss Louisa Wells of the Brookline Coun- try Club in the final round to-day by 4 up and 3 to play. As Miss Hecker won last year's event at Baltsurol, her club re- tains the costudy of the Robert Cox tro- phy, while personally shé will receive a gold medal. The cards in the match were as follows: Miss Hecker: 5 543 . 313 »w @ ae 35 646 —32-78 Out., In am oo 65 4 4 5 - - Sam Black—De cullud folks doan’ wuek so hard in de Souf, do dey? Uncle Ned—Dat's what yo' folks t'ink up Norf. Yo' go to de teayter an’ y come home s’posin’ dat all de cullud fi¢ do in de Souf am singin’ plantation odies!—Brooklyn Life. H at the head. 50,000 men who proclaim that Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt cured their weakness after drugs and other remedies strength of early days. had failed! Made a New Man of Him. DR. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: The Belt I purchased from you has made a new man of me. Before I got it I had rheumatic pains all over me, and every muscle in my body was stiff and sore, whife I was so nervous I could not sleep more than three or four hours at a time. Now I am-as supple as a man of thirty (I am fifty) and cannot get time to sleep enough. I can never pay the debt of gratitude. Yours very truly, ‘W. B. THOMPRSON, Yoncalla, Or. shown itself on you. mens of physical manhood. future happiness if you would lool sealed, free, if you send Never sold by drug stores or Rheumatic Pains in Back, Hips, Shoulder and McLaughlin’s New Belt For Regain th’e‘gor of Youth! ERE is the cure for men who have begun to grow old; who-have lost the vigor, the courage, the ambition and It is the latest improvement upon the electric body appliance which has always stood Varicocele Curcd. DR. McLAUGHLIN—Dedr Sir: I have worn your high-grade Belt a little over;a month, and am feeling very much better. I sleep well, have a good appetite, and have gained four poungs in- weight. The varicocele is disappearing, and there is very little evidence of any inflammation of the prostate gland. Taking my remarkable improvement inte consideration, I must say that I am very well pleased with the Belt. Yours truly, J. WARREN, 710 Fifteenth St., Sacramento, Cal. able foundation to build upon I can make you a bigger man than you ever hoped to be. a1 ‘I want you to have my hook. in which I describe how I learned that manly strength was only electricity, and how I learned to restore it: also T want to tell'you the names of some men who will tell you that when they came to me they were physical wrecks and are now among the finest speci- I want you to read-this book and leazn the truth about my arguments. agents, It is the quickest, surest and cheapest cure on earth for broken-d.wn men. Dyspepsia. A Great Blessing. DR. McLAUGHLIN—Déar Str: Your Belt 1s not only good, but has no equal. The Almighty has blessed you in inventing a Belt ahead of all others. It is indeed a great blessing to me, doing me good every day, making me feel confident that ere long, with the favor of God, your grand control of electricity will give me, or any other man or woman, the strength and vigor of youth. DANIEL McBAIN, Freedom, Wyo. Dr. McLaughlin’s Belt Is as Good for Women as for Men. 1 Have a Book Especially for Women, Free om Application, -I know that no man remains a weakling because he wants to; I am sure that you want to overcome every indication of early decay that has 1 don’t think the man lives who would not like to feel as big and strong as a I want you to If you are not as vigorous as you would like to be, if you have rheu- matic pains, weak kidneys®loss of vitality, prostatic troubles, nervous spells, varicocele or any ailment of that kind that unmans you, it would assure you into this method of mine. Don’t delay it; your best days are slipping by. If you want this book I send it closely is ad. Call for free consultation. ¢ DR M. €. FMcLAUGHLIN, %00 RN S aner, Office hours—8.a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays 10 to L Sandow, and I know that if you have a reason- know that, you -who can’t believ Just thinrk! There are _Why do you drug your system when you know it never cures; when you Know this grand belt will cure you as it has cured thousands like you? Easy to Wear! Cures While You Sleep! Never Fails! Cures Nervous and Vital Weakness, Enlarged and Inflamed Prostate Gland, Lost Memory, Wasting of Strength, Weak Back and. Kidney Trouble, hest, Lumbago, Sciatica, Torpid Liver, Indigestion and i Cured Five Years Ago. DR. McLAUGHLIN-] ceived a letter from you mfl August, and 1 hope that Wil on my ‘neglect for mot yow before, but I feel so well since I got your Beit that a doctor is the last I of write B T e ot T and I cannot help but recommend it to my friends. I w: Sir: T pe- the 16th of ‘was feeling so well that I could not realize e otfice Two weeks before. T Chlety ice two weel fore. In thir days I left the Beit off and have not vort: MRS. A. N. STORY, Grand View, San Jose, Cal. it, and