The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 17, 1902, Page 4

GERMAN TAREE BLL 15 DEBED Chancellor Von Bulow Defends Government Measure. Says Its Passage Means Bet- ter. Goncessipns From. Other Countries. BERLIN, Oct. 16. session to-day entered on-its discussion of the tariff bill, commencing with the schedule relating to wheat and rye. Chancellor von Bulow recommended :at the bill-be passed as drawn up, say-’ £ that the House committee’s propos: creasing the minimum tariff would ren. der the conclusion of new treaties impo: sible. The tariff proposed by the Govern ment, he added, was the extreme limit if ermany wished to obtain from other countries greater concessions: than she 1ow enjoyed. The Chancellor “during his .speech’ and economic condi- d the United State: strengthen our poki mor so as to enable us opponents‘as equals in the rketched the tions of Ei und sald:—* fisc “ulow began by thank- g the members of the tariff committee their zeal, which he Hoped had lald for Germany ture fiscal and n, i behalf of the merated the consid- ed them in framing he object in view was to af- ford to agriculture protection, and at the time it was intendefl” not dnly to re- home market for Germany's evel industries, but ajso to 1ch as po le the e of abroad, thus ‘serving of trade generally. rable for trade, agriculture that commercial treaties ex- ds should be con- and they i be based on full yeciprocity, while safeguarding ‘Ger- r.any’s legitimate interests. ALL INTERESTS PROTECTED. that the new oped The Chance . i id that this was afford an efféctive weapon.in for treatles. The tariff ncreased. duty on articl from a political- point. These increases ope for negotiations. mernt regarded most regarding -the. mini- ant of the apprehen: mum_r by the bill as un- foundea ern of the Go advancement of n: No lack of so- ire was shown in- the ssage of the measure Hiv would lead to increased cost of the working people was' con- sidered baseles The Government, ‘the Chancellor de- clared, would never consent to discrimi- | nate others in favor-of working T must steer a middle course terests of all, between the agriculturalists and the whose respective state was the welfare of each other. The proposed agrarian duties would not harm industrialists, but the increase in the miuimum rates would ymake it im- possible to treaties. The Federal Government having already gone to the extreme limit entirely, agreed that they could neither raise the minimum' tar- iff nor extend them to other articlés than those already provided for in the. biil If this bill was fejected- the' Government | d be obliged to continue the existirig treaties or the basis of the , in which case it was doubtful if German trade, especially | agriculture, would benefit as- it - would under the new bill. | | people between th interests of th industrialists hecessary tc CHEERS AND PROTESTS. 1 The @hancellor's remarks caused violent{ protesits and made him appeal to the| House not tc disturb the course.of the | . Pproceedings or bring about their susper sion by “artificial means. It would, he | declared, be laying an ax to the ¥oots of the-parliamentary system if*the mat- | ter was not. to be- discussed in ~proper | seriousness and in practical manner, The | rejection of the bill would.involve great | disadvantages to all, especially to agri- culture. The Chancellor concluded, amid cheers | and protests, by making a final appeal | to the House to once.again give evidence of that patriotism which it had so often displayed in ordér that an uhderstanding might be soon reached. Herr Gothein (Radical) said the bill | provided a Gefensive armor o heavy that it would only make the fight harder;.other | states would increase their duties and | this process would begzwithout end. In the interests of industry he said it would | be wiser to extend the-existing treaties. Herr von Kardorff (Imperialist) de- | clared on behalf of his party that it | would insist upon the- proposals of the tariff committee. Americans Marry in London. LONDON, Oct. 16.—Hugh Armour Ward of New York and Sara, daughter of H. H. Gilfry, ptincipal legislative clerk of | the United States Senate, were married at St. Margaret'’s Church, Westminster] 2t moon to-day. . —— Irish Editor Sent to Jail. SLIGO, Ireland, Oct=16.—P. A. McHugh, M. P., editor of the Siigo Champion, was sentenced to-day to twp months’ imprison- | ment at hard labor after having been con- | victed of conspiracy and intimidation. et SReiesiony Denmark Orders Krupp Field Guns. BERLIN, Oct. 16.—Denmark has or- dered from the E#sen works 128 Krupp' field guns. and 192 ammunition wagons. DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. DON'T LEAVE THECITY Pienty o Proof Right Here in Sam Francisco. Claim is.one thing, proof another. Columbus. claimed the world, was round. Did people believe it? Not until he| proved it. Unproven claims have made the people | ekeptics. ““Little Con- Every claim made for the queror” is proven. Proven in San Francisco by local expe- | rience. Here js one case from thé many we have: Mrs. Catherine Bartlett of 2720 Twenty- first street says: *I1 have used many dol- | lars’ worth of medicine guaranteed to| cure kidney complaint during the last| geven years, but 1 must confess the bene-.| fit I received from the most of it was infinitesimal. XMy ‘trouble dates from overwork when nursing my late husband | through his final sickness and it is very difficult to adequately express what I really endured. Knowing that trouble| with the kidney secretions is always a| sure indication of inward trouble with the kidneys, 1 had not the slightest doubt | about the cause of the complication, but | what to do to stop it was a mystery. | Doan Kidney Pills cime tp my rescue at, a time when sorely required. It took three boxes to bring good sound health, | but 1 consider the money-well invested.” | For sale by all dealers. Price 5 cents, ¥oster-Milburn _Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole ts for the United States. | S Remember the name, Doan's, and take | Bo substitute THRE \ | | 'he Reichstag at its| I' | | \ { 1 } B | | | L5 Convention of the Strikers Is Called to A cf on President’s Plan. ILKESBARRE, Pa., Oct. 16.- The executive boards of the three .anthpggite districts - of the United Mine Workers of America in joint session ‘to- day unanimously ‘decided to recommend to a delegate convention of the striking minérs the acceptance of ‘the arbitration proposition submitted by the President of the United States, and it is reasonably certain that the advice will be followed and the great struggle brought to a close. The convention will assemble in this city Monday morning, and it is the hope and the belief of the officers.of the union that the mining of coal will. be resumed before the close of next week, after a suspension of more than five months. The citizens of the entire region are' much elated that the strike is almost over, be- cause business in the coal fields has been practically paralyzed since the strike' be- gan. y § From the time the news was received late last night until about 10 o'clock this morning there was some doubt as to how' the -miners’ would’ recelve the modified’| plan. + President Mitchell was asked to. make some expression on the proposi- tion, but he steadfastly refused. He was pressed by the correspondents for a state- ment, and finally .at 10 o'clock cleared up the situgtion by - issuing - the: following bulletin 5 - MITCHELL'S STATEMENT. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Oct. 16.—Appre- ¢clating the anxiety and fmpatierice of the pu lic and the-mine-workers for some authorita- Uve statement from this office, I issue this bulletin to say that I was unalterably op- posed to the acceptance or acquiescence in the form of settlement proposed by the coal opera tors. because it restricted the President of the United States in making selection of the men Who were to determine the questions involved in the coal strike. These restrictions having been removed &nd representation given to or- ' ganized labor as well as to organized. capital, I am now prepared to give my personal ap- proval to a settlement of the issyes involved {ir this strike by the commission selected by the President, and shall recommend to the ex- ecutive officers of Districts 1. 7_and 9, in their meeting to-day that an immediate call be issued for a convention, whose authorization is necessary to declare the strike at an end. In the meantime I trust that the people of our eountry will be as patient as possible, as we are moving as rapidly as the interest of our people will permit. . JOHN MITCHELL, President United Mine-workers of America. ‘Wken this was-read to the arriving dis- trict leaders and groups of minebs who come to headquarters .to learn the.news, general satisfaction ‘was: expressed: thai Mitchell ‘was wiling to accept thé modi- fied plan and from that time -on there wag no doubt that the strike would be brought to a speedy close. It was not un- til 2 o'clock that the thirty-seven mem- bers of the three “district boards were called into session, which lasted two hours and fifteen minutes. . Some opposition was manifested in the meeting against cer- tain features of the plan, but after a full discussion of the objectionable parts a uuanimous vote was taken to recommend | to- the convention the acceptance of the preposition. As the conference wads held hehind closed doors apd, a bond of se- ¢recy was.placed-on eévery man present. | the specific objections were not_officially announced. These are the same executive boards which on May 8§ last ordered the i strike to begin, which action was approv- ed, in the face of Mitchell’s opposition, by the Hazleton convention a’ few days later. It is expected that some objections will be raised on the floor of the conve tion, but the officers are confident that the opposition will disappear when Pres- ident Mitchell explains all the features ol the modified proposition to the delegates. | QUESTION OF WRIGHT’S VOTE. A question was raised to-day as to whether Commissioner Wright, who will ke recorder of the commission, shall have the right to vote in case the six other members of the board are equally divid- ed on any question, in connection with a settlement. Mitchell, when asked, ap- peared to be sure that he hdd not and cther officials of the union were also un- certain of Wrigh! status. The matter of the term of years that the agréement shall be in force was *also a source of much inquiry. The union was strongly opposed to the operators fixing the term of years. One district president said this feathre had been left to the discretion of the ‘commission, as suggested in Mitch- ell’s proposition, while other officials said they knew nothing about it. . President Mitchell for some reason did not care to discuss any feature of the arbitration agreement while the matter was still in the hands of "the miners. If the plans of the strike leaders are not disarranged, a general resumption of mining will take place about next Thurs- day. It is expected the convention will last two days and that there will be an interval of one day. from the time the convention adjourns until the time set for the men to go back to the mines. If the convention should be in session on ‘Wednesday it is probable resumption would not take place until Friday. There will. not be enough work at first for.all the strikers, as it is the intention of the companies not to dismiss non-unfon men who have stood by them during the strike. . The organization will take care of such other 'men as are unable to find work. It is estimated that all the -strik- ers will not find work until two or three months have elapsed. This is due to the condition of the mines. Some :of them are wholly or partially flooded and others need repairing. PREPARE TO RESUME WORK. It was a lively day around strike head- quarters. From early in the morning un- til after the announcement was made that a convention would be called a crowd was congregated at the place. Mitchell spent an extremely busy day. In the morning he had many callérs, who came to congratulate him, and in the aft- ernobn he was engaged with the three district boards. Telegrams of congratu- lation from all parts of the country came to the leader of the miners during the day. The coal companles, anticipating the ending of the.strike next week, are bus- ily engaged in preparing for resumption. Tens of thousands of coal cars are in the reglons ready for loading and extra ef- forts will be made in moving them to the large distributing. centers once mining is resumed. It is estimated that more than 200 of the 330 collieries will be in ‘opera- : i FOUR MEMBERS OF THE COM- MISSION APPOINTED TO ARBI- TRATE THE COAL STRIKE, - e Operators Prepare to Open Mines. + tion by the ‘end of next week-ahd will produce enough coal to relieve the situa- tions An authority .in. civil"mining said lo-day that"thé copl companies, as a re- sult of ‘the strikef are 30,000,000 tons be- hind.” “There " is - Considerable talk heard that the withdrawal-of -the: trogps will ibegin in"a day or two; butithis cannot ‘be confirmed. Soldiersiare spending their time quietly in the’ camps. Major Gen- eral Miller, in command of the entire force in the field, fnspected the camps of the Ninth Regiment and those of the Eighth, which is divided between Nanti- coke and Plymouth. President Mitchell has notified Presi- dent Roosevelt of the acceptance of the three executive boards. He will not give out the text of the message. poAle e PERSONNEL OF COMMISSION. President’s Selection of Arbitrators After Much Earnest Thought. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—The greatest satisfaction is' expressed here in official circles over the success of. the negotia- tions for the settlement of the coal strike. The President himself feels deeply gratee ful for the outcome. He regards it as honorable to both-sides, as securing jus- tice to both sides. and, above all, as averting a terrible calamity to the peo- ple. # . Frank P. Sargent, the Commissioner General of Immigration, who is a well- known Jlabor leader and who has beem prominent in the movement to secure a settlement of the differences between the operators and strikers, is -especially pleased, as organized labor is specifically recognized in the make-up of the arbitra- tion commission, 1t is understood that for some time past the President has had steadily in view the fact that the only way a settle- ment could be arrived at was on the basis of a commission of arbitration, and.he has given much time and earnest thought te the personnel- of ‘such a commission. Suggestions have been welcomed from all interested and. non-interested sources, and when Mitchell made -his appearance at the White House yesterday morning the President was prepared to submit to | him ‘2 number of names which he be- lieved could not be fairly objected to. He krew the leader of the strikers was dis— posed to accept several of the men pro- posed by the President, but Mitehell was insistent that organized labor should be represented, and in this view he- was heartily supported by the President him- self. It is understood that Bishop Spald- ing was the President’s personal choice for a place on the commission, and his selection. was particularly pleasing to Mitchell, as he knows the Bishop inti- mately and has the ytmost confidence in his ability and fair mindedness. The appointment of E. E. Clark was undoubtedly at the suggestion of Mitchell himself. Clark, whose home is in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is the grand chief con- ductor of the Railway Conductors and has the reputation of being a man of un- questioned ability and integrity. Six years age Clark served as one of the arbitra- tors in a controversy between the Grand Trunk Railway and some of its employes, and is said to have acquitted himself in a way most satisfactory to all interests cencerned. Clark is at present the chair- man of the Railway Employes’ Federa- ton. cin. % 2 . The appointment of Carroll D. ‘Wright as'recorder of the commission Is said to be equally satisfactory, and, in fact, the statement is made on high authority that as constituted the personnel of the com- mission is eminently satisfactory both to the operators and labor leaders. - It will be noticed that-the names of the members as announced in the official statement given out-at the Whie House follows to some extent the classification suggested in the proposition of the coal operatcrs. It'was thought all along that if the miners should agree to the propo- sition of the operators as made to. the President Monday n ght the selection from the classification of a distinguished engi- neer .of the army -*‘or’:navy would be ren,lrlcleq to the army, and General Wil-. 3 E | OMMEND ACC UNITED MINE WORKERS | PTANCE OF ARBITRATION ' THO STRANGRS ARROLL 2. WRIGHT w Again Be JES T0 KILL - An Assassin at Oxnard Sjoots at Men in the Dark. Authcrities Form a Vigilance Conymittee to Prevent Crime. 2 Spedal Dispatch to The Call. OXNARD, Oct. 16.—A double murder was attempied here last evening, when W. F. Davenport, a negro, and George Monroe were seriously snot by a tramp whose pame s not known., The affray took place under the gum trees near the lumber yard in the northeastern part of | town. The two wounded men were un- acquainted with each other, having met | for the fitst time here yesterday. Davenport says they were walking un- der the trees when they .were accosted | by an unknown man, whom he describes as being tall and slim and with a smooth face. He stepped up to the negro, and after calling\him a vile name and say- ing “I know you,” he fired one shot, the bullet taking é&ffect near the groin. As the wourngled man turned to run & second shot was fired without effect. Then turning to Monroe, who started to run at the figst shot, the assassin fired a third time, the bullet lodging in the fleshy part of the man's leg. The assassin fled, | and as he was not known by either of the wounded men he made his escape for the time being. Upon hearing of- the deed the citizens became indignant and anout forty.men | | | | | | + ithin-a Week a Majority of the Men Will at Work. son’s name was the first' suggested in that -connection. The only.- names seri- ously mentioned in connection with the proposition of the operators that an ex- pert mining engineer be one of the mem- bers were those of Dr. David T. Day, chief of the division of mineral resources of the Geological Survey, and Mr. Parker, one’of his assistants and perhaps the best authority in the country. It was known, however, that Dr. Day would not care . to. take the office and was urging Mr. Parker's selection. It was generally, ex- pected that Colonel Wright would be con- nected with the commission.en account of his long identification with-labor mat- ters and the complete. confidence the President and his advisers, as well as ‘both ‘miners and operators, have'in him. Two of the six members, namely, General ‘Wilson and Mr. Parker, and the recorder, Commissioner of Labor Wright, live in this city, and they- are ready to begin “their-labors at ‘any time. ' The ‘Gthers, it is expectéd, "will “be able to. come here without delay and promptly begin the,ia- bors of the commission. Mr. Parker to- day is in New Haven, Conn., where he is attending the convention of the Ameri- can Institute of -Mining Engineers. He is a member of the executive council of this organization. He probably will re- turn to Washington at once. The work of the commission will be ex- ‘heustive and will take considerable time. It iy ihe President’s desire that the in- quiry: be very thorough and that the com- mission perform the labors set before it so. completely as to secure not only a final adjustment of the present troubles, but also furnish a basis upon. which simi- lar great labor troubles may be avoided. Its first step will be to organize and select. a.chairman to preside .over its de- liberations. Who this will be, of course, is not said, but depends on the individual members of that body. General Wilson, formerly chief of the engineer corps, however, heads the list of members and may be chosep as chairman of the com- mission. HARD PROBLEM TO SOLVE. There is a Diffl;l; Task Ahead for the Arbitrators. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Few of the rep- resentatives of the coal interests would discuss the status of the coal situation ; beyond expressing the belief that the commission named'last night had a tre- mendous task before it. i It has a serious problem to solve,’ sald President Oliphant of the Delaware and Hudson road.. ‘“The question' of wages the men are to receive; how the men are to pald in different mines and in different veins in the sgme mines are some of the questions. These dre problems that men have grown headed trying to soive.” E. B. Thomas, chairman- of the execu- tive board of the Erie, =aid: “I consider the adjustment of differ- ences will be a long-drawn-out and diffi- cult undertaking.” Discussing the possibility of getting coal into the market promptly after the mines resume, Oliphant sald: “If the miners go to work at once we will be able to get coal here right away. I do not know anything about their go- ing to work, but when they do go every- thing that can carry coal will be pressed into service.” During the afternoon Presidents Trues- dale, Fowler and Underwood and Chair- man Thomas called at Morgan's office. President Underwood was asked what he thought of_the commission appointed yes- terday by President Roosevelt. “It is a good committee,” he said. ‘‘Ne- body could have appointed a better one.” Asked if that was the general opinion of the operators, Underwood said: “I do not know. I have not seen any of the ope. rators since dhe appointment was made.’ The president of a coal road was asked gray- . how soon the coal stringency would be relieved by the developments of the last couple of days. “The stringency is ended now,” he re- plied. ‘‘You must remember that every-| body has been holding up in case of an | emergency, uncertain of a supply from the mines.’ All_this stored coal will now be released and will be brought to New York.” Asked how soon New York might re- ceive this supply, he said: “In about two weeks, I should say.” Robert C. Grier, secretary of the Peoria Board of Trade, was seen this afternoon ir Wall street. He was asked regarding the appointment of Bishop Spalding as one of the commission to. arbitrate the caal differences. ‘‘Protestants’ and Catholics allke,” he sald, “‘in the vicinity of Peqria will com- mend the appointmert of Bishop Spald- ing. No better ecclesiastical selection could have been made: - He s a mean. of great charity. and - of - wide influence throughout the soft coal district of which Peoria is a center. I saw Bishop Spald- ing less tban a week ago, and he ex- pressed at'‘that time great sympathy with the coal miners.” The: wholesale market for both' anthra- cite and soft coal was much easier to- day than it has been for several weeks. Bituminous coal sold as low-as $4 75, while_anthracite was freely quoted at from $15_to $16, and it was sald one sale was made at $i1. e SENDS MESSAGE TO PRESIDENT. MEitchell Keeps Roosevelt Advised of Doings of Miners.. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., "WASHINGTON, ‘Oct. 16:—~Soon after Presjdent Roosevelt retired for the night, abotit’' 11 ¢'¢clqrk, a long telegram was, re-) ceived at the White House from John® Mitchell” at. Wilkesbarre. It was in .re- sponse to a telegram which the President sent to him last night announcing the ap- pointment of a commission. Mitchell outlined in his telegram . the steps he is taking to present the arbitra- tion proposition to the miners in the con- vention, which has been arrangéd.- There is no hitch in the proceedings nec- essary before the miners will return to work. Everything is encouraging and the formalities are being disposed of as rap- idly as could be expected. President Roosevelt rises in the morning Mitchell's telegram will be- submitted to him. I The ' miners have .come to place the most implcit feith in President Roosevelt and he is to be advised by telegraph of all | proceedings in the anthracite district. As soon as the President has considered the telegram it will be made public. ' | Acceptances of a formal nature of their appointments as members of the arbitra- tion commission have been feceived from several of the appointees, while assur- ances that they would serve havé come from all the rest. It now only remains for them to gather at the direction of the President and to proceed to the considera- tion of the questions between the opera- tors and miners. PRAISE FOR THE PRESIDENT. German and British Papers Discuss Roosevelt’s Action. VIENNA, Oct. 16.—Discussing the coal strike in the United States the Zeit to- day makes a highly eulogistic comment | cn President Roosevelt's action. It says: “The President filled the role in the world's theater of special pleader in be- half of the oppressed, vacant since the death of Mr. Gladstone.” Praising Mr. Roosevelt’s action in the Continued on Page 5, Column 5. which was used i dany the and consumption. offered by unreliable dealers. e, druggists, n olden days to & cough or cold, ki of treatment, Tt apans the Dores Aad vers s it when exposed after the sweating ptio | cure the cough it BULLS. Process ! contracts ;I:A'mm. d heal ':'n eal uwu:hml and bad daness monia of /8, with the “Bull's They contain dan, e ”rh B‘t‘llxe'-(y'::n;. BN'o suln‘:i".?x“\: e st gh Syrup. At all - PLEASANT_TO TARs injurious | at the county hospital. 7| digested tefore it has time 'to- " f As soon as| readily volunteered to constitute a vigil- ance committee to rid the town. of the gang of lawless tramps here. As soon as the report reached Ventura Under Sherift Snodgrass, In company” “with Constable Russell, came to Ozxnard with two wagons. After having twelve John Doe wasTants issued, the two -officers, in com- pany with Constable Eason, set out to capture the gang. A telephcne message received here at 6 p. m. to-night from Snodgrass at Ven= tura states that they were successful in capturing nine of the gang, three others getting away. Among those taken is one whom the Sheriff has etrong reason to believe is the man who did the shooting last night. Monrce and Davenport are They may Te- cover. ce Henry’s Democratic Ways. BERLIN, Oct. 16.—Incidents illystrating Prince Henry's democratic ways are com- ing from correspondents all along the route of his automobile trip to Darm- stadt, where he arrived to-day. When the boiler of his machine was refilled at Hol- zendorf the Prince carried four or five buckets of water himself from the pump and talked in the low German dialect with the wife of the innkeeper. While staying over night with an automobile repairer at Slegeberg the Prince revealed his identity. He remarked that Emperor Willlam would have a good laugh over his adventures, and shook hands with the workmen in the shop. Pt S A : ADVERTISEMENTS. CATARRH OF THE STOMACH. A Pleasant, Simple, but Safe and Effectual Cure for It. Catarrh of the stomach has long been considered the next thing to incurable. The usval symptoms are a full or bloat- ing sensation after eating. accompanied sometites with sour 'of watéry risings, a formation. of gases, causing pressure on the heart and lungs:and difficult’ breath- ing, headaches, fickle appetite, nervous- ness and a general -played out, languid feeling. ’ There is often a foul taste'in the mouth, coated tongue and if the interior of the stomach could be seen it would show a slimy, inflamed condition. The cure for this common and ob: " trouble Js. found in a treatment wiilch | cayude thé fpod to be readily, thios and. irritite the delicate mucous of the-stomach.” To seture.a prompt-and healthy:: digestion is the) ofie thing. to' do’and>when nbrma rstion | s secured the ' catarrhal conailion will have disap) A # SRR According to Dr. Harlinson the safest and best treatment is to use after each meal a tablet, composed of Diastase, Aseptic Pepein, a little Nux, Golden Seai and .frait acids. These tablets can now be found at all drug stores under the name-of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets and, | not being a patent medicine, can be used | with .perfect safety and assurance that “healthy appetite and thorough digestion will_follow their regular use after meals. Mr. R. 8. Workman, Chicago, Ills., writes: “Catarrh is a local condition res sulting Trom a neglected cold in the head, whereby the lining membrane of the nose becomes inflamed and the onous discharge therefrom passing back- ward into the throat reaches the stom- | ach, -this producing catarrh of the stom- ach. . Medical authorities preseribed for me for threé years for catarrh of stom- | ach without cure, but to-day I am the happlest of men- after using only one box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I can not find appropriate Words to express my gocd feeling. I have.found flesh, appe- tite and sound rest from their use. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest preparation ‘as ‘well as the simplest and most convenfent remedy for any' form of indigestion,” Catarrh of stomach, bil- jousness, sour stomach, heartburn and bloatifig arteér mears.™ 4, $20 Belt for $5. “Dr. Alden’s Electric Belt.” ~ il on receipt of $5, . Try Electricity. No Agents, ELECTRIC Ceo. e 3 . CAL., or fest 24th Street, NEW YORK, N. Y. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters 45, A GREAT RESTQRATIVE, INVIGORA- T(:r nr:_‘d"h'erv'\’ne. e most wonderful aphrodisiac and S Tonle for the Sexual Organs, for both seges. The Mexican Kemedy for Diseases of the ‘\ dneys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits, NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, t 323 Market st., S. F.—(Send for C:r‘c‘n';l.r.l)