The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 1, 1903, Page 2

° ADVEBTISEIEKTS STATENENT OF CAPITAL STOCK | —OF GERMAN nd Loan Socnety Savmgs a o B do 526 Ca DATED DECEMBER 31, 1902. . K ually paid p in Goid Ce £1.000,000 00 n taall JOHN LL Savings and Loan | the German RNY GEORG German Sa OHN LI SYD is P SEVENTIETH HALF YEARLY REPORT —OF THE GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY, 526 California Street, SAN FRANCISCO., CALIFORNIA S“’ RN STATEMENI 0 00 $14.997 740 00 $13,903,.209 61 6,600,061 08 0 72,886 JOHN LLOYD, nes and 1 ). TOUR Inge o ¥ i Loan of Callfornia . City and County of San Fran: JCHN LLOYD and GEORGE TOURNY, sworn, each for him- cavs: That said LOXD 1n"presi- t. and Sccretary THF SR WD LOAN SOCIETY, the Corporation above mentioned, und that the foregoing statement is true. | AN LIOYD TOURNY. > before me this 31t KNOX, Nota r Public. : Pa‘ented. Near and Far Eye Glasses Spe -non o CURES Rmarnral as hlhllfl‘ ” ‘lyhhn | be- | s ¢ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, KING HONORS LADY GURZON FIGHTS DUEL N THE DARK - WITH BURGLAR the Kaiser-I-Hind Gold Medal. Sheriff 0f Madera Dis';Decorations Are Lavished covers a Cracksman | Upon. the Princes of in His Home: ! India. "| Shots Are Exchanged and the | LONDON. Dec. l—Among the Dur- bar hono: Curzon of Ka Officer Receives Bullet cts the Hind (Emperor of In- » . | medal. Lord Curzon of Ked- | in the Groin. the Viceroy, ig not included in Durbar honors list, which is very f little interest outside An. Decorations and or- vished upon the Indian inces, members of the governmental riments and naval snd miltary offi- Lord George Hamilton, the Indian , is made a Knight Grand Com- cles. Murderous Intruder Then Escapes | Through the Kitchen Window and Disappears Before Neighbors Arrive. ary S mander of the Star of India. Epeciel - Dissatan o Mhe all | In commemoration of the coronation, - Durbar orders have been issued to re- MADERA, Dec B. Thur- | lease certain classes of military offenders man was shot and badly a ' and 16 prisoners who are in civil jails wounded by home on C st A by X in India. urglar his carly morning et from | the : ‘,1-,.}( ](I"ll‘('-lhur'n‘l(;‘” Great disciasing n(-rurred here on. fhe Sanee of the left ('Ll BOR ];‘ among the titled ladi to whether or groin ig 'L in_ the musc gl x‘ ¢ not they ought to courtesy to the Vice- ack 2 !'v;"lfll .‘ hur l'“-‘ :\ j)"‘P reine; it was finaily decided that no cour- lu l.l‘-l crouched the Kitchen range, l-ul\ fab ‘ot Taiiiy hes. Blvea s is believed.that he escaped uninjured, {j,yp of rupees (about $50:000) to the Indian all of the bullets from Thurman's re- | . pie's famine fund, in commemoration Iver were found imbedded in the kitch- of the Durbar. The cracksman escaped through the kitchen window, through which he EEN had gained an entrance. The newly elect- MONSEIGNEUR SBARETTI ed Sheriff, J. M. Jones. his deputies and RECEIVES APPOINTMENT | several citizens were soon on the scene - i nd started after the burglar, but they | Former Bishop of Havana " Becomes pecs s ot “"‘;‘," o [ Apostolic Delegate in Canada to Sork this Tonk e oler o D Succeed Falconio. lower part of his res », and thinking ! WASHINGTON., Dec. 31.—The. Most that the cat was respons ble for the dis-| Rev. Monseigneur Sbaretti, Archbishep of | t ce he went down stairs to investi-| gphesus, has received the pontifical | Sate’ He taax u fiig and nd prief appointing him apostolic delegate | he stepped from the dinir | to Canada to succved Monseigneur Fal- e kitchen the burglar ran f conio, who has arrived in Washington [ try toward the Kitchen door. to take the place of Cardinal Martinelli allec nim to stop, but postolic delegate in the United ng so the burglar turned t| States im. The Sheriff replied with a coupie of | Manseigneur Sharetti was formerly audi- ¢ m his revolver. and during the | of the delegation in this city and was he was extinguished. tl year co appointed Bishop of | glar, who ‘in the meantime had | Havana here he succeedel in his ne- rouched behind the range in the Kitchen, | gotiations with General Wood in adapt- | continued 1o shoot at Thurman, whe | ing the ecclesiastical state to the new in the ) oset civil order in a manner most satisfactory sh revolver | 1o this Government and to the Holy See. | K the ff on the inner side of the | Monseigneur. Sbaretti received his brief | left leg near the groin and lodged in the | at the apostolic delegation here, where muscles in V' e |-.u k of the leg A small | has been a visitor during the past fall, artery wa and the buliet narrowly | 1 he will leave for his residence in Ot- | ssed the 1 ery. The|tawa on Friday. burglar n got out of the window and | ——————— disappeared eriff Thurman “;'H‘Nll [In MAY HOLD MANHATTAN rd the front door to try and hea the (2 { glar off. but he fell from loss of blood | RAILWAY RESPONSIBLE as he reached the door Vlceroy s Wife Receives | Keddleston | Coroner Jackson of New York Inves-| | { \ [ | | | | [ | | | | | W. ¢ eid and Dr. J. .. Butin were summe dressed the tigating Death on Train of f““‘)m RIS Sas Charles Wessel. lly, and in t :ir:;,\nnnnn ot the phvsidans | o R st o The burglar dropped a k Derby hat | sician O'Hanlon performed an autopsy to- a th & W -shooter while | day on the body of Charles Wessel, the | who dropped dead Tuesday ated train. Dr. O'Han- ackson that the = afflicted with metallurgist evening in an ele lon reported to Coroner death of Wessel, who wi degeneration of the heart, was bably induced by g at Xcitement 1 physical exercise.” Jackson said. after receiving the report: “If I can find any witness who will testify that Mr. Wessel was un- shoved or pushed about on the sta- They were stolen from the | Roberts Tue ay night runing aws residence of R LIEUTENANT CO_MMANDER | IS HELD FOR TRIAL| t Hearing of San Juan Smuggling | Cases Continues Before the U. S. Commissioner. Porto Rico, Dec. 31 | tion platform or in the car where he died, smuggling cases was con-| T shall hold the Manhattan Railway re- 1 to-day before United States Com- | sponsible.” Anderson. In t 4 LS Bt oSS nt Commander ¢ Mentz, Firemen Make Costly Error. g Bapeul iy ¥ YORK, Dec. 3L—Fire to-day did jamin ) e Butler, Licutenant Commander Mentz was held for trial in $1009 bail and zc to the amount of $200,000 in a Butler was charged. in the cage | Seven-story bullding, 167 to 171 Wooster ainst Lieutenant Commander Mentz, | £treet. occupled by small factories and und James Bremnan, an employe | Drinting establishments. The occupants 2 Club. Butler and Bren- | of the building, including many girls, had | re diecharged and the commission. | narrow escapes, and a number of firemen er was undecided as to Lieutenant Com- | were knocked down by an explosion in| mander Mentz. The third case against | the basement. The firemen were leaving | Butler was continued. | the scene. thinking they had the fire ex- The has discharged Lieutenant | tinguished, when it broke out again. The Stews MeC. Decker, commissary of the | second biaze caused the greater part of | Perto. Rican regiment, against whom ac- | the damage. tion for contempt of court had been start- | e e ed, upon Lieutenant Decker promising to | ver the questions to which: his refusal | to reply resulted in the proceedings To-day the lieutenant testified that he 1ad had removed certain boxes, but saild Marconi Scores New Triumph. NEW YORK, Dec. jl.--Direct communi- cation by wireless telegraphy between the United States and the old world has been Gid not remember upon whose order | nad for the first time, sayg a dispatch had been ken to the barracks. | from Wellfleet, Mass., by the exchange ither did he know what had become of | of messages by the Marconi system be- them. The testimony to-day shows that | tween the Welifleet station and Poldhu, come of the boxes of liquor were marked | Cornwall: Wellfleet is 600 miles farther with the single initials “D. U.” Other | from Poidhu than th Tflhle Head sta- boxes were labeled with a dozen differ- | tlon at Cape Breton, | e <in State Teachers' Association to-day adopted a resolution favoring such amendments to the tachment of 100 | child labor laws as will entirely prohibit the volunteered for military service employment of any child who is unde: 14 years il from here next week. ge. 66 l | haven’t enougl ' ready cash” <“But | would like to buy of you awfuily well, because your stock is so much larger and nicer than the instaliment stores have."’ This is something you hear in the big cash furni- fure stores aimost every day, It tells the reason for the existence of The Gould-Sullivan Company. We simply advance you the money with which you can go to one of the first-class furniture stores, make your selections in furniture, carpets and cur- tains, etc., the same as a cash customer and pay the bill in ful .~ You can then pay us one-fifth of the total amount down and the balance in easy monthly payments. All we charge you for the accommodation is a six per cent advance on the purchase price—a reguiar banking rate of interest. The installment stores charge you a ten per cent advance for credit, | Hence we actually save you FOUR per cent. Come in andlet us explain our plan to you more fullv. Gould, Sullivan & Co Suite 1403 *“Call” Building - Corner Market and Third Streets | phenomenal | ew paid-for business or the i hundred millions, | case. ENJOING UNION FROM PIGKETING Says the Employment of Workmen Is a Prop- erty Right. Cincinnati Judge Places a Limit on Interference by Strikers. Lo CINCINNATI, Dec. 31.—Judge Rufus S. Smith of the Superior Court handed down a decision to-day in which he concedes to striking workmen the right ‘to picket a | factory when they are ‘seeking to accom- | plish a lawful purpose and do not in any manner intimidate or coerce non-strikers. At the same time Judge Smith defines the rights of employers and says that when it is necessary In their businesg to .employ workmen the right to do this'is a prop crty right and when interfered with un- lawfully the remedy is by injunction. The decision was written by Judge Smith in the suit of the Eureka Fouhdry Company against the striging coremakers | and by its terms the strikers are per- petually enjoined from picketing the Eu. reka foundry In large numbers. Th strikers are allowed to have one picket at the factory, who may peacefully persuade workmen to leave their employment and | advance arguments to workmen.if they | choose to hear such. 1f the workmen do | not care to meet the pickets or listen to his arguments they are not to be molested and any attempt to influence their minds by improper means will be a transgres-; sion on the rights of the employer and may be corrected by injunetion. NEW YORK LIFE REPORTS SHOW GREAT INCREASE Insurance Company’'s New Paid-For Business of the Year Will Ex- ceed $300,000,000. NEW YORK, Dec. 31, 1902.—It will be shown by the returns of the various banking and trust companies that 1902 has been as profitable as 1%1. The Western institutions report greater progress than ! in fhe previous vear and the several com mercial agencies in the United States and { €anada make gratifying statements as to thé general business of the country. The fire Insurance companies will show better results this year than last. Among the life insurance companies 'the business and gains of the New York Life Insurance Company are unprecedented. President McCall of that company has officlally announced that the vear will exceed three hundred miliions and the to- tal business in force will be over fifteen a gain of one hundred and ninety millions over 1901 It is be- lieved in banking circles here that Con- ress at its present session will take up very seriously the recent recommenda- tions of the Secretary of the Treasury on financial conditions and important legis: lation ng the lines of the plans pre- sented by President Roosevelt in his me: sage will follow. LAND CASE IS SETTLED AFTER YEARS OF FIGHTING Secretary Hitchcock Decides in Favor of the Original Owner of a Mexican Grant. SAN DIE Dec. 31.—Word nas been | received from Washington that Secretary | Hitcheock has reversed the decision of General Commissioner Binger Hermann of | the Land Office in the Buena Vista ranch The case has been before the Land | Office for thirty years. Couts, the original owner of the Mexi- can grant, applied under the law for the right to purchase from the Government certain port'ms of the ranch which were supposed to be contained within the grant | but which the Government survey showed | did not belong there. A number of set- tlers were on the land sought to be bought | and it included many highly cultivated ranches. The decision of the Los Angeles land office was in favor of the Couts helrs, | but that of the General Commssioner ! was against them.” Under the decision of | the Ssetary the helrs will be allowed to L buy the land claimed by the settlers, it Mansfield May Lose the Office. REDWOOD CITY, Dec. 31.—As the re- count in the shrievalty election contest progresses the hopes of the contestant increases. The election was comparative- ly close, Mansfield, Demacrat, receiving a majority of 63 more than his Republican opponent, Chatham. Of the nineteen elec- tion precincts in the county, eight have been counted, loss of 37 votes. Several hundred ballots have been thrown out by Judge Murasky, who has been presiding, mostly on ac- count of the “no nomination™ marks. . —_——— Story of Oil Property Sale Is Denied. BAKERSFIELD, Dec. 31.—The Califor- nian says: In view of the report that has been given publicity concerning the al- leged sale of the Associated Company's property and that of the Thirty-three and Imperial to the Standard and the injury that may be done by the circulation . of such reports, the Californian has under- taken to get at the exact truth respecting the relations of the various companfes. The result of an examination of the mat- ter is the finding that there is no founda- tion whatever for the assertions that have been made. P S Tournament of Roses at Pasadena. PASADENA, Dec, 31.—The streets are bright with vellow and blue banners, the stars and stripes and feathery palm leaves for the annual Tournament of Roses, which takes place to-morrow. Decorated vehicles and floats have been prepvared for the occasion and rivalry among the varl ous classes is keen, especially in the tall ho class. A unique feature of the tourna- ment will be a band of Moqui snake danc- ers from Arizona. They are from Diablo Canyon and their speclalty fs religious dances,» A group of Navajos will also ap- pear. Pt A e Chio Authorities Want Prisoner. LOS ANGELES, Dec, 31.—Proceedings were instituted before United States Com- missioner Vandyke to-day looking to the removal of Thomas J. Keegan, alias Jo- seph Sidenwald, alias Willlam Ellery, now ih the county jail here, to West Toledo, Ohio, ,to answer to a charge of robbing the postoffice there March 10, 1901 ° STEEL TRUST WILL SHAREPROFITS Continued From Page 1, Column 7. Fourth—That if without previous con- sent, voluntarily he shall have quitted the service of the corporation or of its subsidiary companies he shall for- felt all right to this stock, and in such case it will be held in a fund which at the end of five years will be ‘divided among such employes as shall have com- plied with all the conditions. Thus 25 per cent of all the money set aside in this profit-sharing plan will be held for five years and will be given to such only as at the end of that period shall be in the employ of the corporation or of one or anothar of its :phldlary companies from and since January 1, 1903. resulting in the reduction | | of Mansfield’s majority from 63 to 26, a net 1903. INGEMNITY WILL NOT BE Powers Are Informed of | Refusal of Chinese Government. | | i Policy of the United States Stands in Way of a Joint Note. Proposed in Europe to Notify the Imperial Government That Terms of the Protocol Must Be Fulfilled. PEXING, Dec. 31.—The Ministers her> | of the foreign powers have telegrayhed | their governments the refusal of China to pay the international indemnity in gold | nctes and have discussed the matter | among themselves. It is proposed to in- form the Chinese Government that fail- ure to fulfill the obligations provided in { the protocol will entail grave conse- | Guenc { The policy of ®the United States pre- | sents an obstacle in the way of delivering la joint note to China on the matter and the present difficulty is generally at- tributed to the encouragement given to China by the American Government's in- do:sement of their arguments. The Chi- rese are content to await developments, believing that the powers will find it so difficult to agree on.a course of action that the present deadlock will be pro- longed indefinitely. The monument to Baron von Ketteler, the German Minister, who was killed in Peking shortly after the outbreak of the | Boxer troubles, will be dedicated January 18, Chinese and German officers partici- | | rating in the ceremony. The monument | s a white marble arch, spanning the prin- | cipal business street at the spot where | Baron von Ketteler was assassinated. Replying ~ to - inquiries from the lega- | tions, the Foreign Office to-day admitted | that there was some truth in the reporta of warlike preparations on the part of | Tung Fuh Siang, although it character- izes the stories of his movements as exag- gerated. The Foreign Office says the Viceroys of the northern provinces have sufiicient troops to subdue him. This lat- ter statement, however, is disbelieved. It | is expected that Government troops will | ! join Tung Fuh Siang in the event of h | uncGertaking a rebellion. Popuwar sym pathy is with Tung Fuh Siang, who was exiled and degraded for obeying the or- ders of hia superiors and attacking the forelgn legations here. BT o PAYMENT ON SILVER BASIS. WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.—The State De- | partment has been officially advised | through its fiscal agents in China that i the second installment of the Chinese in- ldcmnny fund, which falls due to-morro must be paid in.silver, or rather on a | ver basis. This result has been antici- ‘pated‘ as the department more than a month ago was advised dnofficially of | v\} 1 would happen. The first lnsmlmeml {of the indemnity. | last, was likewise paid on a si'ver basis, which was due July | the nations receiving the money reser\-—f | | | | | ing the right to reclaim the difference be- tween the silver and gold basis. Therefore | to-morrow the department will have | placed to its credit $496098, for it has | without hesitation decided to accept the | payment on the basis proposed. Some idea of the extra charge that| would be imposed on China did she yield | | to the almost general demand of the pow- { ers for the payment of these indemnities | on a gold basis may be gathered from the | fact that whereas the Chinese tael, which { was the basis of the calculation of the in - debtedness, was worth 74 cents at the| | time the agreement was signed in Peking, | it is now worth only 61 cents. The im- pression prevails here among persons who | have taken part in these settlements t | the indemnities demanded by the powers are far beyond China's ability. She ma. | for a year or two borrow enough money from various internal sources to pay the installments falling due every six months, but in a short time the powers compelled at the risk of losing every-| thing to come to a readjustment of the | whole indebtedness, efther by submitting the case to arbitration at The Hague,| which China ardently desires, or by a mutual agreement between the creditor | nations. | It is said at the State Department that probably never in the history of the ‘de- | partment has there been so many heavy | claims presented to the attention of a | settlement commission as these coming from missionaries as a result of the Boxer | uprising. The commission has cut into these with a ruthless hand. The claims | were common to organizations and indi- viduals. In one case a claim was sub- | mitted amounting to $230,000 for mission | property destroyed. Reliable affidavits | show. that $100,000 was a generous esti- mate for the property. In individual cases | missionaries put in claims for jewelry and | articles of luxury. By a curious adjust-| ment the commission, while allowing | these claims with liberality, ¢has placed a very low valuation on human ife. Assum- | ing a murdered missionary of the age of | 50 years to be capable of ten more years of work at the rate of $400 per year, it | would award an indemnity of about $4000 | to his heirs. The State Department, | which is the reviewing authority in these | cases, probably will raise the allowance, | but it may still further cut down the claims for personal property losses, OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST ‘WASHINGTON. Dec. 31.—Postmasters | commissioned: California—Frederick P. | Smith, Carlsbad; Louis Schilling, Cuya- maca. Fourth-class Postmasters appoint- ed: California—C. L. Jeffrey, Cotati, So- noma County, vice George A. Miller, re- signed. Washington—John P. Gillett, Ste- venson, Skamania County, vice P. E. Mitchell, resigned. These pensions were granted: Califor- nia—Original—Hans P. Matzen, San Fran- cisco, $8. Increase, reissue, etc.—Alpheus 8. Orcutt, Stockton, $10; George W. Al- berti, San Francisco, $10; William R. Hadnall, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $12 | (Mexican war). Widows, minors and de- ndent relatives—Anna Edwards, Stockton, $8. ‘Washington—Original—Charles Allison, Soldiers’ Home, Orting, $5. Widows, min- ers and dependent relatives—Elizabeth | Andruss, Seattle, $12; Isabelle Pratt, Spo- kane, $8. Navy order—Passed Assistant Surgeon Bolton C. Curl is orderd to the naval hos- pital at Mare Island for treatment. Olin Castle Coming *ut. EL DORADO, Kans., Dec. 31.—Olin Cas- tle, husband of the woman whom Miss Jessie Morrison was convicted of mur- dering, has departed for California, ac- companied by his mother and sisters, to find a new home. It is understood he will settle at Long Beach. —————ii To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All onwmnfunflthemeyunmkmmu_ ¢'s signature is on each box. | will he‘ | | doctor’s stufr, | Tom Horn, | \ ——— ADVEBTISEmTS- BACKACHE AND DIZZi | Most of the Ailments PM[I IN B[]I_[' Sex Are Due to Catarrh of Pelvic Ot =0, Peculiar to the g Y|~ T i Catarrh of the Pelvic Organs Is a Very Common Disease Among Women Nowadays. This Affection Is Generally Called | Female Weakness, Female Dis- ease and Many Other Similar Names. 99 Elevanth Street, ) “Milwaukee, Wis. | ‘A short time ago /| found my con- dition very serious. | had head- ' aches, pains in the back and frequent dizzy spells, which grew worse evary month. Peruna, and was discouraged when | took the first dose, but my courage soon returned. In less than two months my health was restored.”’— Mrs. M. Brickner. Peruna has cured thousands of case female weakness. As . a rul before Perunais resorted to, se rémedies have been tried in vain many of the patients have take treatment, submitted themselves to gical operations and taken all sorts without any result. The reason of so many failures is the | fact that diseases peculiar to the fem | FEMALE TROUBLE| ol as NOT RECOGNIZED by catarrh. _ AS CATARRH. | zane ireincd m e m branes, mémbrane is subject to ca- Any tarrh Catarrh of one organ is same as catarrh of any other will cure catarrh of the he cure catarrh « cures these the catan mucous icted with p that their tr / tried two remedies bafors | . | | due to catarrh. The ma | ple think that catareh fined to the head alone. This is not true. Catarrh y organ of the bod ubes. lungs. stom especially the pelvie ny a woman has m: \ long s has made lisble to throat, bi kidneys | | | | 1 althe e of them sician me pe r"ldnr'\lh “It took ¢ of Peruna t never have x down_pains : | Murphy Mrs. J ster writes 1 2 West Twer street. Minneapolia, | Minn., as fe 1 suffered for years with a pain in fhe | seem to h “1_took hful | weeks and ¢ pv indeed to be able t say that I ntirely eured. Perfect | health once the best thing I cow'd wish for ks to Peruna. [ enX | that now.”—Minnie E. MeAllister | 1 vou do not derive i pt and s | factory result from the e of Peruna write at once te Dr. Hartman, giving se and he will valuable ad . atement of your e to give hi Tobacco BERLIN, ust Busy in Germany. lec. 31.—-The Anglo-American { tobacco trust will introduce here to-mor- row a system of rebates and premiums to | small dealers. The trust owns only « factory In Germany, the Jasmitz, at Dr den, which it has greatly enlarged and filied with new cigarette machinery of American make. It has not accepted so far other factories which were.offered (o it by timid proprietors, but has tiated without success for two or three of the largest businesses in Germany. e Stock Detective Has Respite. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 3l.—Applica- tion for a writ of error in' t the stock detective, sentenced to be !'mxonl on January 9 for the murder of Willie Nickell, was made to the Supreme Court to-day, and a stay of execution was granted. This will pro- long the condemned man's life for at | least six monthe. nego- Will Preserve Revere's Home. BOSTON, Dee. Jl.—Paul Revere's old home, one of the few structures revolutionary interest in Bo bowght by Johm P. Reynoiis Jr | estate dealer, to-day. He proposes te serve it. The house Is in North square, in the heart of the thickly settwed north end, and was built in 167, Revere buying it 14 years jater, and it was from the door of this very building tha® he went forth to his fameus ride on ot April, 1 ask ¢ o assist him bui e fore handing it over patriotic society. to the care of some Arbitrator in Boundary Dispute LA PAZ, Bolivia, Dee. 31.— A troaty signed yesterday afterneon by vian Minister of Foreign Affairs an Peruvian Mimster naming FPresident Roea of Argenina arbitrator In the iy | disputes between Peru and Eol bour ia HAIL TO MEN! Even unto old age you may feel the / ” vigor of youth, withits light heart, it ul Your belt walk and more. commendi : ested. 1t cures Rheumatism, Lame Back, ach Troubles quickly. sealed if you send this Office Hours—$ a. m. to 8: There is a fountain of - perpetual. wouth. you have You can drink of » umil your heart shputs with gladness, and with all your might you wi! proc lalm, as other men have, Like the giants of old, prime at sixty—sirong, youthful enthusiasm. GOTTVILLE KTV € AL DR. M A McLAU l.H] Dear Sir fince using your dkectric belt ths vain back have gove. o The arme and feet and unabie This Yours truly, Call and see it to- dnv or send for free book about it Dr. M. C. McLaughhn 900 Market St. NEVER SOLD BY DRUG STDFES HOOOOO0 O elastic step, couragz and tireless energy. You may be free from pains and aches and ddy you; years. and only to reach omt your hand and tak: o OO0, Am a Man” you can -be fn vigorous and ek ot in my My son also was hel ~ in a few hours enabled him if three days ie was at was such’ a surorise that ‘we your belt to others who amy fncer- JOEN NELSON Sciatica, Lumbago, Kidncy and Stom- fend to get up and ds wark oace ng I wil it 30 p. m.: Sunday. 10 to 1 J AGENTSA. \ QGO R ARORRCHHOHDS QOIS SHINOHOOL DO OO0