The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 26, 1903, Page 8

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 26 SPORTS OF THE TRACK, THE PRIZE RING AND THE B HARRY CORBETT IS AS GOLDEN LIGHT NOSES OUT BUT IS PLACED SECOND FOSSIL, FOR FOULING Flush of Gold Turns a Complete Somersault in Taking the Mile and a Sixteenth Handicap-—Horton the Favorite Finishes in Third Place-—-Ethylene Regains Her For - stanza of the racmxl 3 developed | able comedy of errors. | terday m and Wins Galloping THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. was 1 for | OAKLAND RACETEACK, Wednesday, March 25.—Weather cloudy. Track good rmediate platers | 4499, p: value to first, $325 er. Night before on this | jra— T Jockey. | Op. . 3 e recail my hants— dbook odds—laid 10 | § re At the track, s se opened at 6 to b ! . n shot. There a (v heln). [100) 9 St salle or- | rphy, 4 (F. J. NeiD)102| 1 rbstone brokers over- Cherries, & (W. R__Griffin). 103 6 Donovan Katherife Ennis_ 5 (T. Kelly) 101] 4 Doxneily . f Watercu had age | A. C. Jones) 0 McKinnon ! 4 (Hazelip) 3 Wilson was imperfect L Comeith) ¢ 5 - pped (McLaughlin) 3 J echan Pedley) 2 Carson 1:16%. At post 4 minutes. Off at 2:19. Lution ce 4.2 4-5, w, 3. Miller, show, 5-2. Winner, b. g _Dby Santis®)-Resolution Robbine.) Secratched—Ingo. rt good. Won in a viry hard dr.ve fon closed with & rush, Just getting the verdict. The Miller weakly ado could have won. Mike Murphy tired at the close. Ch.r 1y handled. Aloha quit "OND RACE- and (¢ One Horse . 5 (McCafferty). 108 Touhey) 94 % Knapp 3 (T. Ryam).. 91 114 Connell (C. Young).... 108 15 |Birkenruth (11-10 P. Atkin) 111 Donnelly 10 1:42. At pos Off at 2:43. Fossil, placs, 2-5: show ' show. 3.5. Wing, show, no- Fairy - : W, Carroli.) Start good Ve of thr 00 e Was set back a peg for bumplng Foesll the last 100 vards. Swift Wins Sood race. \Watercure beaten a furlong from home. Diderot lkes ~ed sec her only iequalified and p: . 4501. THIRD R, riongs; sellin cond. etth “Horse [ 7] Jockey a Berendos, 5 (J. Green) 102 10 1%1 h 1 n |Adkins 8 . . . 6 (V. Gilbert) 166| 2 53 2142 h |J. Sheehan s 10 el sa, a (Brown & Co.) 106 1 % 2n 35 ‘nonnrr 10 ‘1'2 € shing abso- itar, a (Ketcheman)..../105| 5 % 5h 4n |Donnelly 10 20 a she was giv- Hampton, a (Purser)..../108| § 2 71%8 % |Birkenruth | 52 11-3 ' a (Lind & Co.) 100/ 3 2 62 64 !Jenkins 4 . e Burns & Co.) % 4n 7 1%/Knight 15 30 s mile a sixteenth frev) % 52 82 |Connel . 15 12 15 11 1 1. Powell 20 20 = odds drifted to ) 1 91106 |L. Jackson. 20 :‘(I ‘V ‘fron‘ by Lee ) 110111 Donovan 30 30 er field from At post 1 minute. Off at 3 Berendos, place, 3; show, 8-5 n two Amasa, show, 3. Winner, b. by Friar Tuck-Snow Blossom nder Grail in Green.) Scratched—Er a, Doublet ht Ball. Start good. Won l: . 108 2 hsrd drive of three. Herendos showed marked improvement. Adkins saved groun: g Ao d by short turn Into stretch. Sir Hampton off poorly. Royal F_quit ran third and Leader appears 02. FOURTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; handicap. year-olds & up: to first, $500. & - the thyeo-year-oM Horse and Owner. West %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey op. C. < admirers. v sl o G BN ) Jookas: . | a0 1 KERS. o] G (Owes Co.){108] 1 23 L. Jackson 5 12 OHA II FAILS BAC 2 \‘dh drr'flr:\l“ ¥ 93 2 1% Bonner | E g sprint Aloha II came ., a (Blanchi & Mc),.. 108 43 6 Birkenruth 2 v Sk 3 (Jennings & Co.)...(108 4 n |Donovan . 3 . € (D. 8 Fountain)..| 99 85 [Adkins 8 s - - 68 n owell. 5 " A Honig Jr.) 105, . ek v - ‘ ost 15 mimjte. _Off at . Flush, place, 4: Horton, “show, 2., . eh. m. by Royai (Tratned by Cole.) Start good. Won _handily Xt two dH}'Xnfl d t i a somersault that would give a Hoosler lawyer a chill. Grail couldn't get up. 1 Leader has gone back. Position no account. nd up; value to first, $325. Str. Fin Jockey. Adkins Donovan 131 2351 4n 4 ¥ 5 1 h er . 3 5 6 I. Powell [ Connell . o P g 4 minutes. Off at 3:38. Ethylene, place, d s e . 4 Kent. show, 9-5. Winner, b. m_ by Freeman-Ethel dray. 1 0! ratched—-Muresca, Quiz 11, Velma Clark, Sweet Tooth. L v p Next two driving. Winner bid up from $600 to $1100 by g s 4 seems 10 have regained her Eastern form. Hainauit a lent. Rag Tag used up chasing the winner. Jim Hale s LTSS A A A A A A A A A A A A A AN SIXTH RACE—One and an eighth mil 1504, x e and Owner. Autolight a b Neither is G er throughout Beana 1o account 13 Adkins | 1 30 o4 2194 Jenkins 6 10 rd) 56 58 kenruth | 4 4 ‘Cooper) . 66 cKinnon .| 50 100 1:551 At post 1 minute. Off at 4 , place, '6-5; piace, 2-5; show 9. Mission, show h. by Geld e Trained by J. Coffey.) ratched—Filibuster, Oriana, Canejo, Glissan- Bonute Lissak. Start good. Won easlly Next two driving hard. Gold: it sore from his race the day preceding. Mission reyteld — £ standard bred trotters and to-day at the Occldental are by such sires as ¢ 2:05%, Owyhee 211, einway 2:206%, out Oakwood Park Stock i et THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. - has been of Six furlongs; malden three- epart feeling upward et..109 Littla Phil 106| 4433 J. Dobherty L4 " 97| 4089 Maud Mulle: . e & 100 4824 Vigoroso Peggy Anvil 3 Tuck Back.. Alta G .. Sir Preston...102| 4400 Ace of Spades1O4 4482 Vonzollern ...114| 4474 Toto Gratlot..105 Second Race—One miie; seillng; three-year- olds 4399 Dupont 103 | 4476 Nauhlaka 26 s 4401 J. H, Bennettl 4487 Dotterel .. 98 4462 *Escarola )| 4470 Gorgalette 101 4498 J Voorhies...1 (4461)Warte Nicht..110 4498 Past Master..106 4486 Orsina 105 . "€ | Tnira Rece—Four furlongs; selling; two Mr. $5000 in the Arnold | Year-olds . [ king the winner still belonged | 4447 *Selected 104 4489 Yg. Pepper..104 ick thit, he was simply | (4488)Rose Farr ..100 4163 L. Wadsworth10d & Y71 4140 Resigned 102 4480 Annle Marie..103 T 4494 George Berry.10 4450 Whoa BII ..107 & t - 4494 Cap Forsee.107 (4169)Sweet Tone...103 - T | 4139 st Yuser ...102 Fourth Race—Mile and fifty yards; selling: ar-year-olds and upward win and had n guished | 4471 1 O 1 ..103; 4443 Light Ball ..101 s, Adkins 1 Castake .101| 4497 E1 Fonse ....106 work shows xpedient ...112 4464 *faraschino .. 92 In the last race he | (4#62)Dagmar .....101 | 4341 Rey Dare .. 104 * Miss 4488 Hipponax 106 | 4356 Matin Bell 101 | & seems as 4492 Galanthus ...101| 4486 Kitty Keily. 110 - # took down 4417 Katie Walcottit4 (4457)Canejo 99 k g the 4497 Tizona 101 i A &3 ADVERTISEMENTS. COMPLAINT. Ca 1 begins with a stubborn cold in the head, inflammation or sore- ness of the membrane or lining of the nose, discharge of mucus matter, beadaches, neuralgia and difficult breathing, and even in this early stage is ost intolerable. But when the filthy secretions begin to drop back into the throat and stomach, and the blood becomes polluted and the system contaminated sy th . 5 2 I had a continunal headache, my cheeks had grown by the catarrhal pois- puzple, my nose was slways 'nohed up, my breath on, then the sufferer hed a sickening and disgusting odor, and I coughed incessantly. I heard of S.8. 8. and commenced to use it and after taking several bottles I was cured and have never since had the slightest grprtom of the diseas: MARY L. STORM, e.. Miss Northwest Cor. 7th and Felix Sts..St. Joseph, Mo. begins torealize what a disgusting and sicken- ing disease Catarrh is. It affects the kidneys and stomach as well as other parts of the body. It is a constitutional disease and as inhaling mixtures, salves, ointments, etc., are never more than palliative or helpful, even in the beginning of Catarrh, what can you expect from such treatment when it becomes chronic and the whole system afiected? Only such a remedy as S. S. S. can reach this obsti- nate, daep—sgted disease and purge the blood of the catarrhal poison. 8. S.S. purifies and builds up the diseased blood, and the inflamed membranes are healed and the excessive secretion of mucus ceases when new, rich blood is coming to the diseased parts, and a permanent cure is the result. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable and a reliable remedy for Catarrh in all stages. Write if in need of medical advice; this will cost you nothing. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA« S. e surpasses the record for all past ' Fifth Race—Six furlongs; selling; four-year- olds end upward 4370 Alms Giver 4485 Marineuse 106 4145 Esternell 108 | 4465 Helen Smith.104 4456 Stella Perkins101 4472 Chileno 111 4454 Shell Mount..111 4463 *Dora I . 06 106 Rim Rock ..109 Marco Polo...111 Legal Maxim.103 Rud Hynicka.108 *Orleans .....104 King Herald 10} Milag ........117 Gold Finder. 111 Sixth Race—One and a three-year-olds and upward: 4484 Diamante .... 36 4464 John Lemons. 82 4484 Forest King.102 (4482)Action .. 96 *Apprentice allowance | THE SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race—Vonzollern, Sir Pre ton, Toto Gratiot. Second race—Orsina, Warte Nicht, | Tudge Voorhies. Third race — Lord Wadsworth, | Sweet Tone, Selected. | Fourth race—Katie | Fonse, Kitty Kelly. sixteenth miles; Walcott, EI | Fifth race—Milas, Legal Maxim, | Shell Mount. Sixth race — Action, | John Lemons. Diamante, Eastern Racing Results. SHINGTON, March 25.—Bennings sum- w mary First race, five and a half furlongs, sell- ing—Ahola won, Blue and Orange second, Wal- | brook third. Time, 1:10. Sccond race, four and a half furlongs, for two-year-olds_—Miss Nancy won, Peter Paul second, Listaway third. Time, 5. Third race, one and a half m over six | hurdles—Alma Girl won, Gibson Light second, Willard J third. Time, 2:56 4-5. Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling—Carroll D won, Knight of the Garter second, Moderator third. ' Time, 1:30 2-f Fifth race, six furlongs—Goldsby won, Geisha Girl second, Prancer third. Time, 1 Sixth race, one mile and_ forty vards, sell- ing—Dark Planet won, Blue Victor second, Larva third. Time, 1:50. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 25.—Results: First race, half a_ mile—Brookwood Belle won, Comera second, Montholton third. Time, :50%, Second “race, six furlongs— Shot Proof won, Indian Child second, Prince Bugene third. Time, 1:18, Third race, seiling, seven furlongs—Joe | Lesser won, Nearest second, Jerry Hunt third. Time, 1:20. Fourth race, one mile—Kenova won, St. Tammany second, Flintlock third. Time, 1 Fifth race, six furlongs, selling—Ed L won, Claud Walton second, Reducer third. Time, 1:16. Sixth race, one mile and seventy vards, sell- ing—Henry of Franstamar won, Lee Bruno sec. ond, Terra Incognita third. Time, 1:48, A G Baseball at Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, March 25.—Manager Mike Fisher of the Sacramento baseball team says Governor Pardee has conseated to pitch the first ball over the plate at the opening of the baseball season to- morrow. There will be a street parade and many business houses will close at 2 o'clock in order to give the fans a chance to attend. New Theatrical Venture, The Dewey Amusement Company was incorporated yesterday, with a capital stock of $100,000, of which $50 is subscrib- ed. The directors are E. 8. Isaacs, T. K. Code, James Schwartz, Isadore Schwartz and J. C. Levy. e ‘WASHINGTON, March 25.—The Navy De- partment to-day made public a statement to the effect that the North Atlantic squadron a4 pnt viell Germany thls summer. PENNANT RAGE BEGINS TO-DAY Home Ball Tossers Will Meet the Men From Portland. AR Big Crowd of Fans Expected to Asssmble at Rec- reation Park. — The new Pacific Coast Baseball League will begin its career in this city this af- ternoon at 3:30 o'clock. San Francisco and Portland are on the boards for the initial series. Oakland will mix it with Sacramento in the capital city, while Los es and Seattle will be busy in the hland. Provided the weather man is good there will be a regular old time reunion at the south side park this afternoon. The fans who nave been dreaming about batting ages and home runs are anxiously waiting the word when they will assem- ble once more on the bleachers or may- hap the grandstand and with a bag of peanuts will be content to watch and yell while the fun goes on. The Portland team, headed by Manager Jack Marshall, gathered at Recreation Park yesterday morning at the tenth hour and untii the whistle blew for dinner the boys chased files, picked up ground- ers and ran bases till they were satisfied with everything in this city’s ball park. The northern men are not in extra good shape, but after a few days' work they will be in form to play the game with any of them. Anderson, the crack second baseman, is suffering from a sore ankle and will not be in the game. His place will be taken by Zinsaar. the utility man, who can deliver the goods in any position on the diamond. There may possibly be other changes In the line-up, but at all events the boys will put up a good game. Marshall has a big bunch on his staff and is taking no chances in being crippled. The San Francisco tecam was out yes- terday afternoon and went through its final irmish. Every man on the team is at his best and ready to put up the same of his life. The men go through their work like a lot of real good ma- chinery and there is no flaw in the run- ring. If Uncle Henry does not cop out the pennant with his present collection he will never have a chance, for such a ball team as the present has probably never represented San Franclsco before. The players of both teams will line up at Recreation Park at 1 o'clock and will parade around town for an hour and a half, after the fashion that was in vogue in the palmy days. Uncle Henry and Rube Levy will head the procession, which will be composed mostly of ball players, a brass band and a bunch of small boys. The teams will line up: San Francisco. Positions. Portland. L_ ahy....... . Onteher ....si0ve Vigneux Whalen or Hodson.. Pitcher. hields or Butler Pabst >k First base Burns. . Irwin Shay. . E Krug -Left fleld.. Lynch... Center fleld. Meany Right fleld. Umpire—Rube Lev Joe Corbett Will Pitch. LOS LES, March 2.—The Seattle and Los Angeles baseball teams of the Pacific C League will open the sea- son of 1903 at Chutes Park to-morrow aft- erncen. An automobile parade will be the spectacular feature. These vehicles will carry the two ball teams, the Mayor, city and county officials, members of the press and distinguished guests from the City Hall through the prineipal streets to the Mayor Snyder will toss the ball over the plate and_declare the season opened. The opposing pitchers will be McCarthy for Seattle and Joe Corbett for Los Angeles. GREYHOUNDS OF CLASS IN A SPECIAL STAKE Palo Alto, Sacramento Boy, Lord Brazen and Others Entered at Union Coursing Park. Palo Alto, Sacramento Boy, Lord Brazen and other fast greyhounds are entered in the special stake this week at Unlon Coursing Park. On Saturday an open stake will be run, commening at 1:30 p. m. A consolation number will be run on Sun- day, made up of dogs beaten in the first round of the speclal stake. The draw last night resulted as follows: Special stake, 24 entries—W. Young's Royal Friend vs. J. Regan's Menlo Prince; T. Burke's John Heenan vs. E. Geary's Palo Alto; J. Doyle's Liberator A. Buker's Fontenoy; M. C. Delano’s Conso T. J. Cronin's Vanda Shea's Shadow . Nethercott's Barge. O. Zahl's Homer Boy vs. G. Nethércott's Red Rock; G. L. Crawford's Lord Brazen vs. T. J. Cronin’s Tralee Boy; W. T. Raught's Belle Free ve. C. 0. Peterson’s Haphazard; Chiarini Broth- ers' Gambit vs. D. Walsh's Sacramento Boy; J. Sweency (names) Rubber Ankles va. E. Geary ‘America: Chiarini Brothers' Honest John vs. E. Geary's Bonnie Pasha; J. F. Rogers' Glau- cus v8. G. Shannon's General De Wet. Opea stake, 48 entries—E. Geary's Fannic Hughle vs. J. Regan's Flora Belle; J. Wendt's ‘Toronto vs. Calrns' Eastlake; P. Reilly's Lord Grannap ve. L. 8. Barre's Eres Born; J Kerrigan's Prometheus vs. H. A. Talbot's Con- cord Boy: M. Young's War Eagle ve. J. Du- gan’s California Boy; A. Beronia's Master Clalr ve. J. Sweeney (names) Roving Author; R. H, Orthwein's John McKenna ve. J. Sweeney (names) Royal Archer; G. McKenna's My:Bon- nie King vs. M. Young's Anchor; O. Zapl's Conroy vs. J. Sweeney (names) Reckless Acro- bat; P. Reflly's Wattles vs. T. Maher's Intru- der; F. A. McCombs (names) Firm Fellow vs. O. Zahl's Miss Wilson: A. Vanderwhite's Hot Slugs vs. J. J. Manning's Doreen; J. Cramer's Onward Maud vs. P. White's Red Pepper; R. Curti€ Old Ironsides vs. G. L. Crawford Laughing Water; A. Buker's Pure Pearl vs. F. A. McComb's Little Sister: W. Johnson' Articulate vs. E. Geary's Fair Oaks; T. Kelly's May Boy vs. H. L. Meharry's Roxgna: Chi rini Brothers' Sempronius vs. E. Lasswel Glancing Pasha; R. Attridge’s Sofala vs. W Geary's Una; G. Starr's Master Rocket vs. L. Abpleby's Sir Pasha; J. Shea's Belfast vi E. Geary's Roy Hughle: F. A. McComb's Otto vs. A. R. Curtis’ Valld: E. Geary's Fenii ve. G. Sharman's Black Flush: T. “Maher's Thetis vs. W. C. Glasson's White Hat. Amnother Stanford Man Retires., STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Maréh 2%.— J. C. McCaughern '03, captain of the varsity track team, sustained a badly sprained tendon in his left leg while run- ning on the track yesterday. He will be unable to compete against Berkeley in the approaching intercollegiate track meet. The loss of McCaughern means the loss of the meet for Stanford if the possibility of winning it were not already blighted by the action of the faculty scholarship committee in dropping “Dick” Turpin. In these two men the cardinal had placed her hopes of winnirng the hundred and the “two-twenty" yard dashcs. Captain McCaughern’'s best race was at 22 Oyards, he having made that distance last year in twenty-two seconds flat. This record beat all previous efforts on this coast, but it was not recognized nor reg- istered by the Pacific Athletic Asso- clation. —_——— Boots’ Horses Declared Out. NEW YORK, March 2%.—C. T. Boots' Argregor and The Giver have been de- clared out of the Metropolitan handicap to be run at Morris Park. ————P Oy Outdoor musical rformances are n nermitied o St Peterabure, o il ASEBALL DIAMOND KED TO REFEREE FEATHERWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT Representatives of Both Boxers Are Disappointed When the AWel]- Known Sporting Man Refuses to Act as the Third Party in the X Ring Next Tuesday Night and the Matter Remains in Abeyance i R FIGHT FOR McGOVERN. THE BOXER’'S SPARRING PARTNER. THE BLOW THAT MADE TERRY TERRIBLE, A RIGHT HAND TO THE BODY, WHICH HAS WON THE ILLUSTRATION IS EDDIE CAIN, THE BROOKLYN “FALL GUY"” IN MANY A in an appearance, but was ably repre- | sented by Sam Harrls, his manager. Hur- ry Corbett, Jim Kennedy and a big crowd of well-known sporting men were also on hand to listen to the discussion, and inci- dentally to make a few suggestions for the benefit of the interested parties. There was little or no discussion among those most interested, as it appears they had all agreed upon Harry Corbett before | the meeting was called. No other names | were suggested, as it was thought Mr. Corbett would accept. Both Harris and Young Corbett were evidently disap- painted at his refusal. Both are compars ative strangers here, but they know him and his reputation for squareness. “I do not think I am In a position to ac- cept this responsible post,” said Mr. Cor- bett last night. “I appreciate the trust| both parties place in my honesty and abllity, but for various reasons I feel I am not in a position to accept. There :x many other good men in the town 0 know the game well and who are henest and trustworthy, and I am sure there will be no trouble in getting one of them to referee the battle.”” Nelither Young Corbett nor Harris was | satisfied at this refusal, but they agreed | to wait for a day or so to allow thekr| ction an opportunity to thoroughly @ simieisiieietei el el @ | FLOWER PLACED IN TOMB3 CELL Grand Jury Indicts Al- leged Swindler for Grand Larceny. NEW YORK, March 2.—The Gl‘ai\d} Jury to-day returned an Indictment ' against Dr. R. C. Flower, charging him | with grand larceny In the first degree. | Flower was charged in the Police Court with having failed to make return for | $500 belonging to Mrs. Beile Gray Tay- | lor. Dr. Flower was committed to the Tombs in default of $50,000 bail. | In asking that the bail be fixed at $0,- i ,ooo.d Assistant District Attorney (iarvan | said: This case represents a small portion of the roperty which this defendant is accused of | Raving stolen. The prosecution claims that ' this amount will reach $500,600. This mone, was stolen from voor veople. ilned some case N people wi were delrau los! r reason Others had thelr lves shattered b i xed | 1 coneider the amcunt of ball should be at_§50,000. Flower was unable to-day to obtain bafl satisfactory to the officlals and was placed in the Tombs. e ——— Steel Trust to File Papers. TRENTON, N. J., March 25.—Th> Sec- retary of State's office was notified this evening that the United States Steel Cor- poration wouid file articles merging its various plants. The Information given conveyed no idea as to the capitalization +of the new company, or as to whether J as he cannot see where every blow land It was intended to have both feiuher-‘ HE representatives of Terry Mc-| consider the matier. They will probably | weights wear thick trunks to protect Govern and Young Corbett met | hold another meeting either to-day or (o- | them if hit below the waist. Terry agreed last night at Harry Corbett's to | MOTTOW, when the matter will be definite- | to this, but Corbett Tefused to do so, as 2 feree for | 1Y, settled satisfactorily to both parties. |he sald it would impede his movements discuss the matter of a referee It has become so much the fashion|in the ring. He says he has no fear of the champlonship battle NeXt|among boxers to felgn having been struck | being fouled and he never fouled an op- Tuesday. Both sides agreed on Harry | a foul blow that both the work and the ponent Corbett, but the latter is averse to ac-|responsibility of referees has been in-| The boxers are still working at high or and says positively h2| creased largely recently. Both McGovern | pressure, but will soon commence to taper ::,T,u::‘ ;E;;ew:;‘e ot =y | and Corbett are fair fighters and no such | off, especially in boxing. They do not > Corbett was present with his| Incident is expected, but it is the unex- | want to take any chances of Injuring Xoling Corbett; Wuy. pres, | pected which always happens. A referee’s | their hands on the eve of battle. They trainer, Harry Tuthill. Terry did not PUt| repytation is at the mercy of the boxers, | have both done an unusual amount of boxing and have gone in for rugged work, giving and taking some hard blows. ADVERTISEMENTS. Any Man Dr. McLaughlin Electric Belt! they are as good any man that walks, DR. 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Some time last September I received your high grade Belt, and I am sure that I am quite cured of my rheumatism now. ::1]‘ ‘ln every way than I have felt for many years. led your treatment, and take pleasure in recommending it to any one wi know to be afflicted as I was. Yours tuly, ol ELIJAH M. WILLHOITE, La Grande, Cal 1 feel bet I am very glad indeed that ( There is not a town or hamlet in the country which kas not cures by Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt. Now what does this mean to you, dear reader? If be, can you agk any better proof to make you try it? simple, 8s easy to use, as sure to cure and as cheap Belt? T have not seen one. You must try it. In justice lock to you for thelr future happiness try it now. Act you are not what you ought to 1s there a remedy which Iy as as Dr. McLaughiin's Electric to yourself and to those who this minute. Such a matter 4 full of the things a man likes to read sealed free. Cut out this ad, 908 Market St., Abevs Ellis, Ssa Francises.