The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 25, 1903, Page 31

THE SAN FRANCI SCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1903. "TRANSPORT THOMAS WILL CARRY MANY SOLDIERS TO PHILIPPINES Big Troop Ship, Which Sails for Manila Next Saturday, Has on Her Passenger List 796 Artillerymen -and Three Hundred Marines JUFROW DRIVES WIFE T0 DEATH tty May Daley Takes | Life Because Lova Pre Te B Is Rejected. | el i - — - ~ ) Ly ansport Thomas, | port, from Westport; schr Maggie C Russ & i b ‘w“ il | Boons - Eovexa: fache arotine, P S I . 1tal Acid and Keeps which will safl for M next | je, from Umpqua Saturday, will carry 1200 soldlers, | 2i—Schr Luzon for Tacoma: s e ST s Pt h schr C ose in tow, for Secret Even in Throes | 89 cab nd- 2009 ton schr Bertha Dolbeer, for Eu- g S of Trel passeng ; schr Vine, Eureka; schr A M Bax- Dissolution i) Sncings their wives for Whatcom Salled Jan 24—Nor stmr Tita- imo., Arrived Jan 24—Stmr City of an 21 lian employes. 1l be 435 Coast tired of her ety illery agd 300 | Stmr Senator, for San Fran- WSS, Preity . The 69 infantry- carbolic s escind Stmr Montara, hence 20th. gty \ “i—Stmr Edith, for San Fran- ol In homeward voyage, will return on the s Daley, B an k. and nteenth | TOWNSEND—Arrived Jan 24—Br . hence Jan 1 from m Francisco. Arrived Jan 24—Stmr Geo Loo- , and eailed for schr Corona rived here 38y (] Fort | HOSH-—Passed —Br 4 2 from Hongkong n € m San An- | ) om Yokohama, fc ave here on | lova, hence Jan 13, i | "LAND—Sailed Jan 24—Schr Oliver J Sails for Panama. et San Fran- » Stmr Pomona, an Pedro; stmr 11600 tc d 1200 barreis of Caii hence North hence Jan 22 hr Mabel Gray, for an Pedro; Br bark Diego | West her seven- | York and 50,000 feet of an 24—Br stmr Indra- | Jan 24—Bktn J Mive D PORT. ; R | HONOLULL: Jan —Bktn Coro- | Jan ; stmr Alameda, hence 1Sth. - e . Jan 24—Bark Mavna Ala, for San - - bos FOREIGN PORTS. w \ as PLYMOUTH—Arrived Jan 23—Fr bark Jane . -— n, hence Aug 16, Exonerate Captain Shea. Passed Jan 23—Br ehtp Colony, ander of the Pa- | v's Pomona, was inspec- Janua Reported safllag of Br w for Port Los Angeies was an Sailed Jan 1 Jan Ger stmr Kar- er stmr Totmes, 1L r Hamb W Franc d Jan 24—Br bark Invernelll, for London. ailed Jan 24—Jap stmr Nip- isco. ¢ Rammed by Her Own Anchor. The h! maugh ran Oakland I Arrived Jan 24—Dutch ship pt 11 fled Jan 24—Stmr Sierra, ste the whart for was 1 throngh _mevexal OCEAN STEAMERS. i . n that a crash | NEW YORK—Arrived Jan 24—Stmr Ethio- . made to let go w and Moville. . found Rt Vaderland, for Ant- - o Liverpool: stmr i Glasgd Lucania, for give s stmr Minnetonka, for London. X GIBRALTAR—Passed Jan 24—Stmr Pala- ia, from New York, for Naples and Genoa. 2 OOL—Artfived Jan 25—Stmr Ces- Bursting Pipe Causes Delay. Boston tmr Saxonia, for New York. Jan 24—Stmr Zeeland, b Luckenbac! A steam v irst yesterday on board the ailed and the work of d st the Be. until atied Jan 24—Stmr La Lorraine, Yo Arrived ¢ York mr Jan Liguria, Overdue Steamship Arrives. from San Francisco, which fon Jan 24—Stmr Anchoria, arrived yesterday at Boston changes in the rates of the ot Passed Jan 24—Stmr Georgic, New York, for Liverpool — R TR e M s B . NEWS OF THE OCEAN. | ovements of Steamers. ¢ Y : TO ARRIVE. £ I Matters of Interest to Mariners and | e o E en ve Shipping Merchants. | Steamer. | {-‘mm. British 1 the French T s ship Brenda a T chartered for wheat to | C . of Melbourne at | G. Lindaue business | San Pedro. | Arcata.. | G W Eiaer. | Centralia. | Coos Bay y& Harbor . t are ny & Pt flard & Astoria. aye Harbor - Grays Harbor . Cured You G. Dollar. c— s o S —————— olar loads lum- | Redondo Iquique, (owner's ac- | R. Dollar. cus, railroad ties | State 5 this port to Callao at 17s 6 Barbara.... S s Bay The Newport s Cargo. | Pomona. | Homer led yester- | Santa Mc rried cargo Grays Harbor Humboldt Willa P . 1,‘mnu & Japan. Point Arena & -|Seattle .. Humboldt . ty Panama..| New York | Nevadan Honolulu & Kahulut. Corona. Humboldt . Point Arena. I'Hn( Arena Santa Rosa Diego & Way Pt: tland & Astoria. LSl S 2 S S i 10 sks cc ks T 2300 gal 1840 1bs cod .| Willapa “Harbor Puget Sound Pons bars 4 bdls | . Il onolulu 9 cs paper. Feb. Panama |Feb. get Sound Ports....|Feb. China & Japan [Feb. da, pipe, | gs nalls. flour, 3628 Ibs sugar, 60 crts onions, 10 half-bbls 920 gals 100 crts TO SAIL. To New York-— des, gais wine, 46,300 lbs 50 Naske. quicksiiver, 50 bbls shelle, 2 bales leather. Janunry 2. Los Angeles Stmr National City, Johnson, Fort Bragg. Br stmr Algoa, Lockett, ¥r bark Jeanne Cordonnie | town. | Fr vark Brizeux, Gouric, Sydney. | Schr Gem, Ellingsen, Coquille River. Schr Henry Wilson, Johnson, Grays Harbor. ¢ xpect with a CERTAINTY a cure S Sun rises from me. T3 5 -..4:47 a, | Time| “omox. 9 mphilet, “Live All led free or by matl returned Con- | Time| ITime| on re- SPOKEN. C. JOSLEN. 50 sks horns R JOSLEN B RNt 2 LR SRt She Sbasione D Humboldt 10 am(Pler 2 T 0 cs_canned ion_ and 40 cs ra‘ndn;d -Hu:'fll‘;ur‘fl& = léflg"x: ;::; H e of n, of ‘rinidad, ewpo . v and 158, 1bs d(r;rd prunes “3;:’.‘:;‘:;: “‘“- 9 am Pler 11 for Havre, France, valued at $10,13 st seroad Eorllnnd Valdez via Seattle| 4 pm|Pler 28 € ueen. Priey P A Oargo for Hilo. Puget Sound Forts. (1L .mlpm 1 The bark St. Catherine was cleared on Friday | Phoentx. e 1 pmimtecs for Hilo with an assorted merchandise cargo, | Arca'™ -|Coos Bay- 4 pm|(Pier 13 valued at 324,533, and including the follow- 90-o3: [Posiand PIaRE 5 “‘jf"" 2 1 flour, 2006 ctls barley, 141 ctls | paynier Seattle & \\‘ha(cum, 5 pm(Pler 2 whea & 0 cs wine, 6 pkgs agricultural | Chico Coquille River.....| 5 pm|Pfer 2 h . “100 pkgs bottied beer, 1553 Ibs | Pomona..... Humboldt . “11:30 p|Pier 11 s 5450 Ibs “bread, £9.273 Ibs 'bran, 550 | G. Lindauer. Grays Harbor . 5 pm|Pler — A s coal ofl, 56 cs canned goods, 25 pkgs fresh | Ean Pedro...| Humboldt .. ‘| 4 pm|Pier 2 « frult, 264,100 Tbs fertilizer. 1850 bales hay, | Gaelic......| China & Japan...!( 1 pmPMSS 25 cs gin, 2000 lbs lard, 4 rolls leather. BS Kimball.| Seattle & Tacoma.|10 am|Pler 2 bs lime. s, 53,925 Ibs midd 1,'. G. W. Elder.| Portland & Ast 11 am|(Pler 24 1 pies m . 30 Dkes potatoes and onions, | Sanuary 29 . K . at L bxs soap, 1 PRp soschiony, 32 as Hoplte, | o Dot | Grays Harbor......| 4 pm|Pler 2 v, o 10 pkee vehicles, 32 pkes Wagon | Centralia. .. | Grays Harbor 4 pm|Pler 2 20 cs w 183 pkgs | Homer. Eureka-Coos Bay..| 9 am|Pier 1§ - Eureka. Humboldt 9 am|Pier 13 i }'m— Albion | B, Arena & Albion| & pmiPler 1 = Shippin nte! nce. State an Diego vay.| 9 am|Pler 3 PPIng % s, Coos Bi |8an Pedro & Way.| am(Pier 11 ARRIVED. Ventu | Sydney & Way Pts|10 am|Pler 7 Saturday, January 24 | “January 30. ugh, Baring, 113 hours from Grays Harbor . ma: Oakland direct Hamburg & Way.. . tmr Arctic, Reiner, 36 hours from Eureka. January 31. | tmr Scotia, Erickson, 12 hours from Bowens | Pt. Arena...| Point Arena. 4 pmiPler 2 n Corona. .. ... Humboldt 11:30 piPler 11 $ Kimball, Thwing, 96 hours from | Texan. New York [Pler 20 City Para. via Panam PMSS 4 Gays from Seattle; | Senator. iged, Sound Port [Pier 10 ebruary 1. , Nelson, 15 days from | 8, Rosa...../San Diego & Way| 8 am|Pler 11 North Fork. | Humboldt ......... 9 am|(Pler 2 Schmehl, 11 days from Co- | February 2 Columbia... | Astoria & Portland|1l am|Pler 24 c Bella, Jannsen, 9 days from Stuslaw February 4. 2iver. Rival....... Willapa Harbor ..| 4 pm|Pler 2 e chr Mavflower, Goodmansen, 9 days from February G. Coquille_River H. K. Maru. China & Japan...| 1 pm(PMSS e is XE Schr Fred J Wood, Meyer, 13 days from Ta- | City Puebla. Puget Sound Ports1l am|Pler 19 3 coma. me. _power CLEARED. FROM SEATTLE. al health ~ X s Saturday, January 24. JStmr Newsort, Saunders, Panama; Pacifi earmer .4 oh el ail Steamship Co. | el - Z Jeante. | valdez atrect..........|Jan. 25 otmr, Coruna, Nopander, Bureka: Pacific | Cicy Seaitle. \sl\‘nd‘wl);‘& ‘tvny Ports.|Jan. go G Stmr_Ramona, Gie > Santa Ana. aldez direc et Contracted Dlsordc's | ome Ramona. Gielow, San Pedro: Pactfic | Portiand...... Valdes direct G | B strar Eim Branch, TUf, Portiand; J 7 | AUKL...11 11| Skasway & Way Foris. [Feb. 3 racted disease T N , TNft, Portland; Doiphin... gsnugvuy:‘?my Ports. [Feb, 3 b s IR Cottage City kagway vay Port: 8 - | g Br, ztmr Algoa, Lockett, Comox; Pactfic Mail | SSe8iEy"Y 1| Valdes airect 1.1 . | . Danish stmr Wyefleld, Watson, Nanatmo; John Rosenfeld’s Sons. Sun, Moon and Tide. | Br ship Glory of the Seas, Pinding, Comox; |y, - R o ey g 3 i | United States Coast and Geodetlc Survey— et o K Times and_Helghts of High and T | SAILED. Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San ps Saturday, January 24. Francisco Bay. Published by official au- | Stmr Eureka, Jessen, Eureks. thority of the Superintendent. - that other [l | Newport, Baunders, Panama, ete NOTE—The high and low waters occur at cure. | ‘Aberdeen, Hansen, 3 the city front (Mission-street wharf) about e gy gy e e Ry twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; = Stmr W H_Kruger, Ahlin, Eureka. = the height of tide is the same at both places. When others fnil. expect, and Stmr Newsboy, Corning, San Pedro and Port SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, —_— 5.5 4: | Dec 14, 1at 18 §, lon 20 W, Br ship Ellen A 5.5 4- Reed, from Vancouver, for Greenock. 5.4 6: | ""Nov 5, lat 53 20 N, lon 67 W, Br ship Pen- H s . s TELEGRAPHIC. 2811+ —o0.1 | POINT 1.0BOS, Jan 26, 10 p m—Weather 2.6l12: 0.2 ci9 M rket St foggy; wind SW, velocity 20 miles per hour. 2.4 1: 0.5 i a g . l NS !f;;“”gm‘fi‘:s,m cmr | (uNOTE—In the above exposition of the tides Diagonslly Opposite Hiberris Bank. M| coos Coos Bay, from San Fedro, and salied for Sea Band eofuns and the. sucoessive tidts ot tas " day In the order of occurrence as to time; the s P, SR W | rmn—amm Jan 24—Stmr West- | fourth time column gives the last tide of tha san | Stmr Pleiades, from | OHAMA—Arrived prior to Jan 24—Stmr | via Honolulu, for 26 | Kimutenant J; A Mty MILITARY BALL WILL BE GIVEN University Cadet Asso- ciation to Have Func- tion in February. Prominent Men of the Army ‘Will Dance in Native Sons’ Hall. The Alumni Commissioned Officers’ As- | sociation will hold its much talked and looked for military ball and reception in ‘X\a(he Sons’ Hall on the evening of the | 3d of February. The committee of ar- | rangements will endeavor to make this | one of the most brilliant military func- tions that has ever been given in this city. The following named constitute the com- | mittee of arrangements: | Colonel George W. ~ Bauer, Colonel N. Van- derbilt, Licuterant Colonel It. H. heiley, Lieu- tenunt’ Colonel C. H. Murphy, Major P. Dol- | man, Major W. A. Brewer, Capiain F. A. | { Denfeke, Captatn William Jurgens, Lieutenant | J. D. llatch, Lieutenant F. Otis, Lieutenant | 3. A McGee, Lieutenant C. Schilling. | | The patronesses of this functlon are: Mis. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, Mrs. A. O. { Leuchner, Mrs. I Strinkham, Mrs. ¥ Denicke, Mrs. W. E. Magee, Mrs. F. Paget. Invitations have been sent to and ac- cepted by a number of prominent officers in the United States army, United States navy, National Guard of California, Na- | val Militia and professors of the Univer- sity of Callfornia. Among the invited are Governor George dee and staff, Pres dent B. 1. Wheeler, iversity of Californi: | General George Stone, Adjutant General Call forni, P. uuzm- e Admir. |W. R, | Deman, Lieuten: oft and First | | Lieutenant 4. 1 de " camp to | | General Hughes: Lieutenant Colonel George | Colonel E. A. Garlington, Colonel | Heizmann, el . M. Coxe, Col- | il Woudruff, Lieutenant Colonel J. | i r W. E. Birkhimer, Major C. | enant Colonel L. 3. Maur, Ca {‘ tanley Major Ogden Raffert. United ‘States army; Cavtain T. Phels, Cotie 4 mander Almy | eral J. Dic H. Warfield a Jor Charles Jans! ‘nited States navy: Major Gen- ff, Major General 1T, K. O'Neil, Ma- | Filmer and Major McCrea, First Infantry, Natlonal Guard: P. Bush, N. G. C k L. Turner, Kingsland, Lieuten- White, Licutenant G T. Leland, Lieutenant Alberger, Lieutenant Junior Grade H. P. insign F. Murph: sign J. Brophy and En- Sign W, . Naval Militia of California. The association has the following named prominent people on its roll of member- ship: r D, tenant nt | T, lhrlmv | Glanninj, L Lieutenar | Major General W. R. Shafter, U. 8. A.; Major General B. Young, U. 8. A.; Rear Admiral H. Glass, U .. General George Stone, Adjutant 1 California; Lieutenant | Colone1 M. P. . S A Major Randolph 5. S. A C de 1. 'Waite, U. Captain W U. ptain | Cloman, A.; Colonel Charles H Murphy, Major Charles Jansen, N. G. A. Denicke, Captain P. Rile: n L, Tumnér, Captain . A. ant H. P. Smith, Ensign J. J val Militia of California; Major Rex | G. C.; President B. I. Wheeler, | | F W. D. Armes, W. A | Stringham, W. B! chell, 'H. K. F. 'Soule, H. | ‘C. L. Cory, Leuchner; Messrs. { C. J. Bauer, W. H. , D. McWade, L. Hunt, J. Mitchell, J. Sutton, George Colby, R | Phelps, N. Le Conte. The ‘officers of the association are: _Colonel | George W. Bauer, commander; Major Percival Dolman, senior vice commander, Major W. A. | Brewer, junior vice commander, Captain Will- | fam Jurgens, adjutant: Captain'F. A. Denicke, | chatrman executive committee: Captaln R. C. | Danlels, chalrman =~ membership -committee secretary executive P oot day, except when there are but three tides, sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) eign precedes the height. and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. | o g o committee, Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- chants' Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., | January 24, 1903, The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry building was dropped exactly at noon to-day, 1. e.. at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 P. mi. Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT, | Lieutenant, U. S, N., in charge. SPLENDID HOME OF THE COMMERCIAL BODIES WILL COST OVER ONE MILLION will not take in all of the site of the old Structure to Be Erected for Merchants’ Ex-|piacttake n al of the site of the oid . . | mery stree at runs back to Leides- change Will Tower Loftily Over Surround- | s sees but win see ten tece ot tha ings and Stand as a Trade Landmark | rear now occuvied by the old Stock Ex- change structure. > 4 LIKE MILLS BUILDING. In a general way the arrangement of the Merchants’ Exchange building will re- semble the Mills building. There will be a large central light court, which will Mght all except the ground floor. The Merchants’ Exchange will be housed on the ground floor. In the rear will be its large hall, which will be 115 feet deep and i will have an average width of 6 feet, the | | width varying from 60 to 70 feet. In front, | |on the ground floor, flanking either side | | of the main entrance, will be two larga | [ offces which will be 9 feet deep. These | | will not be occupied by the Merchants! | { Exchange for its own uses, but will be rented The new structure will be fireproof | | throughout The frame will be of stru | | tural steel and iron. The other pr | | tullding materials to be employed w granite, pressed brick and terra The first three storles will be of gr Above that pressed brick and terra cotta will be employed. As will be : looking at the picture, ture of the new Merc! be its lack of elaborate or | while the general effect will be artistic | and pleasing. The aim has been pur 1 1 | | to have as much possible. An | absence of project rnices, which might reduce the amount of light, is | | noticeable. It This will be a great office bullding. is the aim of the Merchants’ all Exchange directors to have the commerci bodies of San Francisco avail the of the great advantages which wi from being centered under one HEADQUARTERS SCATTERED. Many business men belong to all the commercial organizations. The head quarters of such organizations are w attered from near the foot of Market street to the more central portion of the g %3 < | | city. Convenience, economy and the offer B ERERER ifli ARER Ty B 1 | | o 'an modern conventences that can e | J | | provideé will supply an inducem for § ERENGERE EE EQ Efi ' i Er s | moving to the new place when it is read - s | | When this is accomplished, in the view : i‘fi""gi fig fi ' | | of the airectors of Merchants’ E i ifii | | change, the mercantile and commercial | | community of San Francisco will h | for the first time orrespondi to those that are aval > in large East- ern cities. In addition to the large quar- ters of the Merchants’ Excha there may be another assembly h the building. Many months have elapsed tha idea was conceived of constructing an ex- nge building in San Franecisco d compare with those st for similar purposes. detalls of the new structure now about to rise have long been under discuss Secretary T. C. Friedlander was | East to visit various exchanges to get the latest ideas and to confer with Bu ham & Co. of Chicago, the architect The greater part of the building wi occupled by offices. The Southern Pa New TT!::.:HAHTS 3 ~F: | | Company has leased nine floors, from the xcnange BuiLbine | [Afth to the thirteenth, inclusive. In the | building will be six fast-running eleva- tors. The main entrance to the struc- | ture will be flanked by handsome granite columns and over it will be the name of ! the exchange. . —— FIRST AUTHENTIC PICTURE OF BUILDING TO STAND UPON THE e “):‘;;'::;;wzs’:fi:;(:’f:‘:'[“ p SOUTHWEST CORNER OF CALIFORNIA AND LEIDESDORFF K o okey W Tesativea "(,.r,‘; STREETS, SUCCEEDING TIME-HONORED STRUCTURE. and Mulcahy and Policeman T. C. Mur 5~ | PhY on a charge of petty larce While John Ramsley was playing a game in the HE time for beginning the con- | completed. Just as soon as the debris of | Crescent bowling alley on O'Farrell struction of the new and splendid | the old exchange building is removed the | street, on January 13, his gold watch bullding to rise on California | Now structure will engage attention. It|and chain, gold cigar cutter and silver s confidently expected that the ex-|match box were stolen from his vest or the Apd ;‘”d'?d“’“ h’"“‘s " 7 change will be in the new quarters by De. | pocket. The watch was recovered by the Merchants’ Exchalgy I DOaT. | yeuper 1, 1904 officers and Ashcroft was ldentified as Already the work of demolishing the old | Ag the picture herewith given indicates, | the man who sold it. and time-honored structure upon the site, | the new Merchants’ Exchange will far QIR gy S T which has stood there since the '60s, is | surpass in height any other building in Dagner Is Acquitted. under way. The private - tenants have | the neighborhood. The height from side- | The case of L. Dagner, stairbuilder, moved out. The marine department and | Walk to cornice will be 134 feet. There | 343 Third street, charged with battery the grain department will be in other | Will be thirteen full stories and attic. so | upon his divorced wife, was dismissed that there will really be fourteen stories | by Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday. In quarters soon, the last mentloned going | n"the back. The ground dimensions are | g % : dismissing the case the Judge referred to-morrow and the other during the fol- | 1arge, 123:3 feet on the California-|to the charge made by the woman that lowing week. The accompanying picture | street frontage and 147:6 feet run- Dagner had set fire to his cottage in shows how the new bullding, which will | ning back on Leldesdorft street. | San Jose five years ago and said he ques- cost at least $1,000,000, will look when it is | The Merchants’ Exchange bullding | tioned the truth of the statement. [ All N %\» & I want every weak man to use it. : man who will use this Belt under my direction for four months and then show by examination of any reputable physician that he is not cured, sound and well. with Rheumatism, Pains in the Back, Weak Kidneys, Sciatica, Lumbago, Varicocele, Prostatic Trouble (I cure this by a new method.) Locomotor Ataxia,Torpid Liver, Indigestion and Dyspepsia. have failed. of all waste of strength, early decay and debility. Its current is invigorating and wonderful in power. ‘Some Late Cures: If you can call, come and see me, and | will show you my new Belt and prove to you that it is a wonderhvl device. glowing current of lm,thn flows into the weakened nerves. 1 will show you letters from your own nefghbors telling how I cured them. T'have over 50,coo testimonials in the past 21 years. If vou can’t call, write, and I will send you a book describing my new method, with letters from many grateful men and women. you write send this ad. and I will send the book sealed, free. DBr. M. C. McLaughlin, 900 Market Street, Above Ellis, San Francisco. Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. Seattle Office, 105 Columbia St.; Los Angeles, 129 South Spring St. L A I’lessagc to 'len Who Want Strength: HAVE perfected a new Belt, better and stronger than 1 have ever made before, a Belt which will transform the weakest, puniest specimen of ‘‘half man’’ into a perfect cyclone of strength, and I want a test case. Therefore | offer $1,000 in gold to any weak This is especizlly directed to men who have doctored for years without benefit. I want men of these troubles in chronic form I can cure with this new Belt, even after all other treatments To every weak, debilitated man who wears this new Belt I give my, Free Electric Suspensory for Weak Men This suspensory is made for the purpose of treating all special ailments of men, and assures a cure sFhe Belt haw cured me of Ehewmattum.*_John Bobumm. Arssts. Cal | [ ‘I can honestly say there is nothing known that equals it for caring weakness and lost strength." —John Williams, 19 Eldorado Street, Stockton, Cal. 1t cured me of Vital Weakness, Sciatica and Lambago, for whieh I had dectorsd in vala for years."—Capt. O. P. Ellingsen, Parkersburg, Oregon. You can feel the If Cut the ad. out and act to-day. NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES OR BY AGENTS ..*5‘, 4, S —-—-: