The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 24, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1903 SONSUL BEGINS INVESTIGATION Appraiser Says Furs Were Changed for Inferior Ones. M Sent Back to Paris Confirm Charges of Substitution. PS5 [ & al Gowdy ha n into s which be- Fair estate, t, who : ANOTHER 66 ('m \ew York City, N. Y. Serony, “THE CALIPH’S DAUGHTER G SARONY” Il FREE TS BRCTFET 3 JIUDENT TRIES TOKILL HIMSELF Fair | Fires a Bullet Into His Lungs and May Not Recover. IR S Becomes Despondent When Accused of Robbing the Home of Neighbor. e VENTURA, Feb. 23.—Willlam Eaton, the youngest son of Mrs Elizabeth aton, a widow, attempted to commit sul- cide this morning, and the attending phy sicians hold out little hopes for’his recov- | Young is a student in the ira Hig nd a nephew of te Judge W. F. Variel of Los An- geles. n oW 0 a woodshed in the rear of his home and shot himself in the left side, the bullet penetrating his lungs. Eaton it is said entered the residence a nelghbor last night and stole $5 from © Misses Lawrence. He then proceeded oney in 2 bowling alley it is he stole $10 evor residence, ected of the When accused of the heriff Russell it Is said his guilt and refunded » th h of his this be looked te that cell later met told him of the af- brother replied that would ) the matter. Afterward Russell ed to the Eaton r dence and that the boy d shot himself. and he from the | an official visit yesterday afternoon to SHIPS OF MANY NATIONS HONOR GEORGE WASHINGTONl Fish Commission Boat Albatross Bravely Upholds the| Honor of the Navy and Militia Ship Marion Con- tributes a National Salute to Day’s Festivities| PIEENGE ] S - - # ~ UNI THE ONLY VESSEL NOW LYING AT ANCHOR IN MAN-OF- WAR ROW \\'Hl(‘ll WAS GAILY DECORATED WITH FLAGS AND BUNTING YESTERDAY IN HONOR OF WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY. & JHE United States Fish Commis- sion steamship Albatross was the | only representative of the navy in man-of-war row yesterday, but by a brave show of bunting did much | to uphold the navy's end in the day tribute to the memory of the co y father. She was decorated from stem to stern and although she fired no salute the flapping of her many colored decora- tions more than made up for the lack of more martial noise. A mational salute was fired from the | Pensacola at her moorings off the train- ing station and the naval reserve ship Marion, v with bunting, contributed twenty-one guns to the festivity of the day. Of merchant vessels the most gayly dec- orated was the Japanese liner Nippon Maru, whose every seemed to support A number of other f their respect for the day in similar man- ner. Work was suspended almost en- tirely along the water front and during the day thousands of sightseers paraded the wharves. 00t of spar and stay gayly decorated fl: eign vessels showed Holmes Finds Sticky Shoal. Ho Holmes, consulting engineer in charge of the construction of the new Oakland ferry mole, spent several hours afterncon In the mud off the north shore of Goat Island. Holmes had on board a party of frierids and was going to show them the north end of Goat lsland from the water. Holmes was steering the launch “T'll show you how to hand Holmes. ““There's a shoal around here,” Peterson. ‘"Are you sure 17" “Do 1 kno a boat,” said said Henry you Know where it said Holmes. “Don’t 1 com® around here, ever: orning. Don't I know every foot of this bay just as well as"—— ust then the launch took the mud an ped with a jerk that deposited Holmes' in a heap on top of their host and stop. guests pilot. tide flooded the shoal — - New Mole Nenring Completion. The Oakland mole of the San Francisco, Oak- land and San Jose Railroad Company is rap- idly nearing completion and when finished will be the most conveniently arranged ferry land- ing on the bay The work is belng done un der the supervision of Howard Holmes, wko designed all the marine structural work, and who is putting into practice a number of new idezs which will add ¢ erably to the com fort of the traveling public. Commuters now compelled to use the South l’nr‘ll‘h service arc anxiously awaiting the comy of the new ferry. The new system will not at first connect with all across the bay suburbs, bu in the completion of a competing line the long suffering commuters think they see somie. thing that will startthe Southern Pactfic ferry officlals out of the rut which they have worn so deep that the modernizing operation will take quite a jar. Brings Brick and Pig Iron. The French bark Bayard, which arrived yes- terday from Newcastle, England, by way of Cherbourg, made & fast passage from the Old World, ning from Cherbourg in 123 days. She brings a cargo of fire brick, pigiron and little coke. Paul Lerouvilloi¥, one of her lors, fell from the mizzen topsail yard on December 16 and broke his leg. St Soeiagely New Cable Laid. The Postal Telegraph Company laid a new cable yesterday from Goat Island to Oak- Jand, The work was done under the super- vision of officlals of the company, who worked iugs Alert and Transit, 5 PR Alsternixe Afloat. Word was .reccived yesterday from that the German ship Alsternixe, which re- cently went ashore on Republic spit, has been floated. She will be taken to Astorla and there surveyed and repaired. Pays Official Call. Captain Nerney of the Naval Militia paid McCaila, the new commandant of the Yerba Buena Training Station. Captain Nerney also paid his respects 1o Captain Swift, commandef of the Albatross, e NEWS OF THE OCEAN. | Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The ship S, P. Hitchcock sailed for NeWw York on Saturday with §0,103 cs canned salmon, 3350 bbls wine, 1106 #ks beans, 5 cs canned goods, 1280 bbl pbaitum, 11 pkgs ma- chinery and 3 lof Tap steel. A Cargo for Tonga Island. The schooner John G. North safled on Sat- urday for the Tonga Islands, via Seattle, with 35,529 ft lumber, 51 pkgs doors and Wlndnwm 9180 1bs bread, 100 cs canned salmon, 191 es assorted canned goods, 405 Ibs coffee, 1 pkg groceries, valued at $2909. A Cargo for Mexico. The schooner Lena Sweasey sailed for Al- tata, Mexico. on Sunday with an assorted merchandise cargo valued at $16,364 and in- gluding the following: 3140 bdls shooks, 100 flasks quicksilver, cs blasting powder, 41 cs caps and fusé, 100 reels barbed wire, 23. yesterday | Some apprentices from the Naval Training Station tried e launch afloat, bu the failing tid, r still harder 1 th sticky blue mud 'he lighthouse keeper came off in a yawl and rendered some un Captain Nerney of the Na who had been visiting Captain McCalla, was - notified of Hol plight and speeded in the Marion's launch to the rescue. Nerney's boat stuck in the mud ral times. A number of lines were parted but the launch held, Captan Ner ney rescued Ho and his guests, but the launch stayed where Holmes put it until the | Astoria | aptain | ., 2 bdls steel egs nails, 1 gals wi rts onfons, 10 ctls wheat. | | 25 g i provisi | Cargo by the Enterprise. The mer Enterprise, h sailed on Thursday for Hilo, & valued at | $64,301, and including | bbls flour, 4602 ctls bar | 42,106 1bs middlings, 168, bran, bs corn, 14.505 ibs beans, 2880 Ibs sugar, 10,005 1bs sh 06,490 1be fertilizer, 100,000 Ibs bone meu _VKEs green vegetables, 510 pkgs fre Dotatoes, 121 pkEs onjons, bxs pa 164, 5 Ibs rice, § 0 bales hay, lbs ocats, 540 1bs drie fruit, 40 bxs ral 614 ca cann 221 Ibs frozen id provisions i bacor pkgs salt salmon, 41 43 pkgs g 1bs 1 o pkgs m stuffs, cs cheese, 1171 Ibs butter, 6106 1bs 3 c bread, 140 1bs tea, P18 Ibs rimps, Is w 33 cs 2 | bbis 1 pkes drugs, 64 pkgs dry 51 c boots £hoes, 10 cultural implements, paints and ofls, 100 cs 45 pkge steel and iron, agri phgs i1, 90 bdls shooks, 401 bbls Hme leather, 14 sks The Doric’s Cago. Th eamer Doric sailed Saturday for Hong- kong via Honoluiu and Yokohema with a gen- eral merchandise cargo valued at § clusive of treasure, bales cotton, 1100 Tbs choco- boots and shoes, 84 pkgs bicycles and 5 cs i 5000 1bs dried fish, 50 185 pkgs gro PKgs leather, Ibs oats, e, ¥ 05 Whisky:. 00 1bs | sund 4748 Ibs abalone meat, 0 ‘5% wned goods, 8 Ibs dried frust, pkge fresh frults, groeries and provision, | com, 1177 Ibs ive chiner: 15,000 | dried nion, To Philippine Isln pkgs groceries and | i1 es paint. | To East Indies—288 « Imon 0 1hs dr £tok—1016 1bs tallow. 1 pkg sewing machines, 25 d R Departure of the Panama Steamer. The steamer Acapulco, which sailed Satur- day for Panama and way ports, had on board overcarried cargo valued at $84,111, which was ed from this port the steamer sailed on the previous voyage. The cargo could not be landed at any of the ports of call, ow | ing to the guarantine along the southern coast. In addition to the overcarried cargo the steam- er carried merchandise velued at $23,320 and distributed as follow: To Central Amer 716 bbis flour rice, cs canned goods, 470 lbs na | barley, pkgs groceries and provisions, 1800 Ibs codfish, 412 gals wind, 100 crts potatoes and onions, 350 1bs millstuffs, 45 cs salmon, 22 cx 20 gals whisky, 500 1bs raisins, 14 pkgs fresh | fuits, 2 phs liGuors, 1723 1bs spices, 48 ska | | writers, when 5000 1bs ctis ceal, 66 sks coke, 42,195 Ibs tallow, 3800 feet 2 pkgs paints and oily, 3 tons pig fron, Jal oil, 28 pkgs dry goods, 10 bales ,000 1hs cement, 016 rallr . valted at $21,307 To Mex pkgs groceriss and provision 12 pkgs machinery, &3 pkgs hardware, 522 Ibs starch, § kegs nails. 2 cs oil, 7 pkss furniture, etc., valued at §1 Sun, Moon and Tide. | United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low | Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francieco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent NOTE—The high and low waters ocour at the city front (Misslon-street wharf) about | twenty-five minutes later then at Fort Poini the height of tide is the same at both piaces. 01[i1:1 01111 NOTE—1In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, oxcept when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The helghts given are In addition to the soundings of the United States past Burvéy Charts. cxcept when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given 1s subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low water e Time Ball Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N. Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., February 23, 1003. The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry bullding was dropped exactly at noon to-day, 1. e.. at noon of the 120th meridian, or at § p. m., Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT, Lieutenant, U. 8. N, In charge. { - Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. From. Steamer. Due. Feb. 24 «.|Feb. 24 Tacoma . Coos * Bay Mineola. Empire S bales ! s and | bales | | > Del Norte....| Crescent City ........[Feb. 24 Alblon River.| Point Arena & Albion [Feb. 24 Alameda. .. Hoj . 24 G.W.dnider.. Portiand & Astoria. S. Barbara... San Pedr 25 San Juan ¢ New York via )n .25 Pomona. . Humboldt - 25 San Pe -2 Humb . 26 Puget Sound 26 *oint Arena.. Polnt Are eb. 26 Santa R San Diego & Way Pts. 25 Sequola «| Willapa Harbor 27 Coos Bay....| San Pedro & Way Pre. 2 Humboldt Grays Harbor onoma.. Iney & Wav Ports Arcata Bay & Port Orford|3 o San Dicgo & Way Pts Newport & Way Ports Puget Sound Vorts.. China & Japan .. Honolulu & Kahului. eattle & Whatcom Colon New York via Panama. 5 I New York 5 ’ln \lL Destination Ple Fehruary 23 | Astoria & Portland|11 am|Pier Mendocino City 1 pm P Humboldt 30 p|Pler 11 ebrunry | Seattle direc o | 4 pmiPler 2 Coos Bay direct.. /10 am|Picr Coos Bay-Pt. Orfd. /10 am Pier N. Y. via Puget Sd |Pler & Humboldt 10 um Pler Humboldt 10 am|Pier Nebra Honolulu-Kahului | 3 pm|Pler Queen Puget Sound Ports 11 am Pler 19 February 26 | Redondo.... Tillamock & W 5 pm Y‘l—r 27 Ramona.... Newport & Way.. 8 am|Pier 11 State of Cal: San Dlego & Way| 9 am Pier 11 Albion Riv. | Pt. Arena & Albion| 6 pm|Pler 13 | raary 27 | | Pomona. ... Humboldt ...11:30 p/Pler 11 G. W. Elder| Astoria & Portiand|11 am|Pler 2t February | .| Humboldt ... m)Pier 13 Point Arena 2 . Angeles E‘url 16 Honolula . N. Y. via Panamal J Imna' Seattle | J Luckenbac e S. Rosa.. om|Pier 11 am|Pler 19 Coos Bay Senator Sequoia apa Harbor ..\ 4 pm Pier 2 Mareh 3. | | N. Maru.... China & Japan....[ 1 pm PMSS Alliance. Portland & Way & pm|Pier 18 March 4 | North Fork. Humboldt ... ...| 9 am|Pier | March 5. | Newburg...| Grays Harbor . 4 pm|Pier FROM SEATTLE. Sl»alm T, For. Portland. . Valdez direct Valene .| valdez Santa Ana...| Valdez direct agwa Skagway & Wa Valdez direct e Skagway & Way Ports. Dolphin. 1 1 5 5 Sh:ppmg Intelligenca ARRIVED. Monday, Stmr Brooklyn, Higgins, 17 hours from Cle- one; bound to San Pedro; put in for passenge: Stmr Alcazar, Martin, 13 hours from Green- wood. Sunr Newport, Gielow, 09 hours from New- port, etc. Stmr Gualala, Daniels, 18 hours from Little River. i Stmr State of California, Thomas, 43 hours from San Diego and way | Stmr Acme, Lundquist, dondo. Br rts. 46 hours from Re- Hyderabad, days from ship Scott, shvien, 130 days 3 Cherbourg 124 , Jensen, ® days from Coos Bay. hr Henry Wilson, Johnson, 10 days from from 5. Harbor. Schr John F Miller, Hansen, 10 days from Grays Harbor. hr North Bend, Jackson, 7 days from Coos Bay. Schr Fortuna, Olsson, 96 hours from Eureka. Schr Advance, Jorgenson, 7 days from Co- quille River. Schr Helen, Iulu. Christensen, 17 days from Hono- Schr Ruby, Korth, 8 days from Coquille River. SAILED. Monday, February Stmr Brooklyn, Higgins, San Pedro. Jessen, Eureka. Stmr FBureka, Schuldt, Ladysmith Ger stmr_Como, Br ship Strathgryfe, McIntyre, Brisbana. SPOKEN. Per Br ship Hyderabad—Dec 22, B lat 56 40 bark Inveriyon, from Car 5 days out. Dec 4, lat 53 S, lon 85 38 W, Br bark Brenhilds, from Callao, for Falmouth. Feb 20, lat 3§ 23 N, lon 126 05 W, Nor ship Vellore, hence Feb 18, for Port Townsend. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Feb 23, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind NW, velocity 20 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN DIEGU—Arrived Feb 23 from San Pgdro. £, lon 66 06 W, diff, for Victoria, PORT HARFORD—Arrived Feb 2Zi—Stmr Coos Bay, hence Feb 22, and sailed for San Pedro. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Feb 23—Schr Excelsior, hence Feb 6; Willlam Nottingham, from Seattle. Sailed Feb 23—Schr Excelsior, for —. ABERDEEN—Arrived Feb 23—Stmr G C Lindauer, hence Feb 20; schr Chas R Wllm. hence Feb 11. SEATTLE—Salled Feb 22—Schr Martha b Tuft, for Yakutat. Feb 23—Stmr Semator, for San Francisco: stmr City of Seattle, for Skak- way; stmr Edith, for San Francisco. Arrived Feb 23—Stmr City of Puebla, hence Feb 20; stmr Farallon, from Skagway. SANTA BARBARA—Arrived Feb 23—Stmr Santa Rosa, hence Feb 22. Suiled Feb 23—Stmr Santa Barbara, for San Diego. TACOMA—Arrived _Feb 23—Bktn Robect Sudden, hence Feb 15; schr Philippine, fron: San Pedro; schr W F Witzeman, hence 11th. ASTORIA—Arrived Feb 23—Br bark Castor, trom Port Los Angeles; stmr Alllance, from —Schr Azalea, SCOTT’S EMULSION. Losing Flesh That means a low condition of health; the body is poorly nourished and thinness follows. The system is then susceptible to disease—any one of a number of ailments finds easy access. Get plump. How? Scott’s Emulsion. | Plumpness and health go together usually; it's | safer to be plump anyway. And in Scott’s Emul- |sion there are the very elements that make new flesh and repair wasting. We call Scott's Emulsion a food-medicine be- | cause it does so much through nourishment. When | there is a loss of flesh and wasting conditions exist it is an evidence of starved tissues and nerves: flesh and blood are hungry. They want the nourishment and food principles so perfectly blended in Scott’s | Emulsion. | The whole body soon feels the influence of the new force and a noticeable change for the better takes place at once. That is why Scott's Emulsion is so good for those who are Io;;ing flesh or suffering from any wasting disease. [ ! We'll send you a sample .free upon request. Paper on Colonial Days and Deeds. ) man told at length of the great courage | of the ploncer settiers of America ana | Lieague Hear Address by J. D. Phelan. | Rev. H. F. Briggs of the Central | of the men developed during the Revolu- |__SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., New York. _ MAKES EABNEST ADDRESS TO METHODIST CLERGY | HEA”.IY UF E'Iv Methodist Episcopal Church addressed | TH['H BHNEEHN the Methodist ministers yesterday morn- 1 ing. He took for nis subject *“Colonial tionary period and paid an eloquent trib- ute to Washington and other distin-| guished patriots. In conclusion he men- Rev. H. F. Bxiggs Reads lnterestin&v Days and Deeds” The reverend gentle- | Members of Qutdoor Art tioned as our legacy and duty a univer- Th Califor nia Outdoor Art Leagua held sal tederation of republics, a world-wide | one of the m sstful and enthu fraternity of the free stastic meetings c existence at the fG(-m;gr Smylh;.! serretkary nrl :ho hoarnl hall of the Sercsis b, 1620 California of missions, will speak on his experl- | ... = ences in China at the Richmond Method- | T ey noan. - Jemes Church next Sunday evening at § | Phelan delivered an which was o'clock. \ | greatly appreciated iies pres- —————————————— ent. The hall was filled dlul the members Colonist Rates to California. of the league were greatly pleased with The new signs in the window of the South- | the large attendance and the interest dis- ern Pacific Ticket Office, 613 Market street, |p as these were an assurance to show that you can deposit the money here them that thelr work was meeting with tickets will be furnished to your friends in East to enable them to come to Californ! full approval. the reduced rates. You can also get finely Mr. Phelan was introduced by Mrs. justrated literatute free at the Southern Paclf v Office to send to your friends. ell Wh presid of the league. 4 2 S Fresh from the caj of Europe, he © bt b handled his subject, “Art in the Streets,” Coos Bay; Bi Crown of Indla, hence 6th. | with an earnestness that won his hear- Salled Feb tmr Meteor, for San Fran- | eps, dlsco, Mr. Phelan said that the great Euro- S PEDRO— e 23— olym- | ° i 52 INe ¥ B e e tme OIYM- | ean citles were beautifully adorned with Saile1 Feb 22—Stmr Re . for San Fran- | statues and fountains. umental fig- cisco. 5 ) | ures, .dedicated to at men, great M P““’ '“é‘)';‘z"“"' Feb 23—Stmr Na- | events or great ideas, were erected in VEORT LOS AN ed Feb 25—Ger | Public places where assembled and ship Osorn Br ship Lans- | Dot in remote es, where their benefit dale from Astwerp. 0 | would be largely reduced T MOOSH-—Passed n "e! 3—Schr *helan said e did ne i Cectlia Sudden, from San Pedro; schr | king a cemetery of Golden Gate Park, hence Feb 6, for Port stmr | even for hal u\\x\l he L.\(e‘pt in rare Rafnier, hence Feb 20, for Seattle. instances: Statu he nation's great e = He ship Calgnts, from ;should e m.u.»‘: on the public streets, e “':pd Feb 23—Stmr Em- | OPen Spaces and squares. He spoke of g™ S . | Rome and Athens and their beauties. pire, for San Francisco. r Arrl\od Feb Stmr Czarina, hence Feb 21. | San Francisco resembled the former only k R Feb 23—Stmr North |in its climate, he said. The only thing 3 ence Feb 22 % " Ll et e 25 p m— | here that = ded of was the Stmr Signal, from Coos Bay, for Redondo. | column for tk atue of ory stand- PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Feb 23—Schr | ing in Union Square. The Marlon, from Tonala. Pericles, who, in defense of the adorn- ISLAND PORT. ment of Athens, said surplus wealth was “HV\!‘CA\\'E%I‘ kr ived Feb 21—Bark Edward | pest ent in such work as would bring May, hence Feb 4. Pl - i glory to the city and employment to its NEW YORE :rFll\l:l };:K‘T 8 stmy | 2Tilicern Hingoek, heioh Do T " § ®rr | UNr. Phelan strongly advocated tree * " FOREIGN PORTS. planting. Paris, he said, had 100,000 trees A CAPULEO-—Sirtvid. Welk 30-TI8 o on streets of at least sixty feet in width A York, Marblehead, Ranger and Boston, | and benches for the populace hence Feb' 10. & 2 | In Washington, Mr. Phelan said, the kT REMANTLE-Arriid Feb 2—Bkin Pua- | American was - constantly reminded by N WCASTLE, NSW—Arrived Feb 23— Bken | 8Tt on the streets of the glorfous history Kohola, from Delagoa Bay. of his country e roes of the Revo- OCEAN STEAMERS. lutionary and Civil wars were commemo- k"?Ml'“jg‘?]:g;";;'\‘f‘flndFeganZ‘I;r:rl"‘\:‘.YD:YY'; rated in bronze and marble. Small parks St ‘ » V14 | affrded beautiful settings to groups of NEW YORK—Arrived Feb 23—Stmr Boha- | Statuary. A walk through Washington mian from Liverpool; stmr St Paul, from | was an inspiration for love of country, he Southamy : | saia. ol tmr Lancasterlan, for LI%- | “yir phelan said buildings, no matter if GIBRALTAR—Passed Feb 23—Stmr Lahn, | bullt for commercial purposes, should be | from Naples, for New York: sinr Karamania, | of beautiful design and not mere “Chi- | from Naples, for New Yorl cagoese boxes.” He said the club should | "LIZARD —Passed Feb 23—Stmr Amsterdan:, | s warfare s T g B i B R make warfare on everything ‘“‘meaning SOUTHAMPTON — Arrived Feb 23—Stmr | less, useless and ugly.” Finland, from New York, for Antwarp. Mrs. Frederick Colburn spoke of out- A g rlri\-edLFeb 23—Stmr Ivernia, | door art in the City of Mexico and said { from New York, via Queenstown. f K sugy | TMALTA—Arrived Feb 23— Stmr Kaiserin | that in that respect the Mexican capital ! Marta Theresa, from New York, for Alexan- surpassed Washington. In sculpture and dria. ete, on a crulse. |m » Mexico was far in advance of this | LEGHO! Y‘;Arl"l\'gd‘ F]pb fib;b"lmr \"?fi!flhrla, | country, she said. She was particularly ew York, via Naples and Marseilles. = ; e O ASGOW “Arrived Feb 23—Stmr Fomer- | Pleased with the music of - | anian, trom New York. | which “ragtime” had no plaee Free to Men A Book That Brings Happiness. 1 know that no man remains a weak. ling because he wants to; 1 am sure that you want to overcome every in- dication of early dscay that has shown {tself on you. I dom't think the man lives who would not like to feel as big and strong 2s a Sandow, and 1 know that if you have a reasonable foundation io builld upon I can make you a bl{(er man than yeu ever hoped to b want you to know that, you who can't believe it, and I want you to have my book in which I describe how I learned that manly strength was only electricity, and how I learned to restors it: also I want to tell you the names of some men who will tell you that when they came to me they were physical wrecks and now among the finest specimens physical manhood. A HAPPY MAN. Dear Sir: Having used your famous elect-ic belt for thirty days, 1 have received tlie grestest bDenefit that a man could g=in —tha. is, heaith and strength. The cired, desprudent fesilng nas gone, 1 fxel the be- gluning of & new lite, and am ever your debtor. W. E. CLAR! P. O. box 483, Tucaon, Arizona. ! want you to read this book and the truth about my arguments. 1 you are not as vigorous as yuu wuld like to be, .! you have rheu- matic pains, weak kidneys, loss of ower, day or night losses, prostatic foubxu. nervous spels, varicocele or any ailment of tha! kind that unmans_ . Pe b~ . e | would assure yea Mfl happiness if you would look into this method of mine. Don’t d it t days are sli f you want this boo! lnnlltclmy.-hl gr.:. it y’o— send this all h:? free cmlution.h' 906 Market St., Dr. M. C. McLaug S s