The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 7, 1903, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO ALL, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 190 . — DUBLIN MAKES [MALSTER"S NOGE BRILLIANT RUN' SHOWS IN FRD Mile in 1:384-5 Over a|Exciting ~Finish in “Dead” Track at Sprint at Delmar Sheepshead. Track. Frank Bell Takes Second Steeplechase for Gentle- Place by a Head From men Riders. Scorpio. —— Tankard Wins Stirrup Cup! Special Dispatch to The Call. July 6.—Malster won the ure event at Delmar Park to-day in ard drive from Scorpie and Frank Scorpio was favorite at 8 to sizzling hot pace until a few from the wire, where Malster and to The Call ST LOUIS, at crowd pr track stil miorn set mps arly e fift at a mile, - g s . ' | Frank Bell collared him. Malster. won . astest time of the meet- f, nose, with Frank Bell a head in Tankard won the Stirrup Cup | g corplo. Summary: as for gentlemen rid- | RACE—Five furlongs, purse: qusa s of the Na- Horse, Weight, J. ey. Bt > 1a 5—Moul ouge, 108 (Trox'r) 7 . Associaton. 1—Fal. Pear ll‘c (Higgins) 3 > 1—Ingx (Golden).. 6 ¥ Sellir maiden two-year- e, 1:03 sod. Won in a romp. ks ners b. f. by Himyar- Rosa, Turrando 112, Pinkey B 109, 109, Handseer 112, Wigwam 112, eta 108, Twos 109, also ran. h x and a balf furlongs, | - . Horse, Weighit, Jockey. St. % Fin. 3 acbeth, 104 (A. Lines).. 3 1 migh a1 (Scully). 4 8 g & < . 2 4 3 tre Won _ easily. r 1 by Cleafas-Pan- & Aransas lui Burk 104, Margie corge Fabb 104, also ran. RACE—Fi and a half furlongs, Horse, Weight easily. Win- a-Bessie Lee B. e Kirby 95, The Farrier 10 handicap: (H.Booker) 4 xler)..... 1 Won driving. Win. s br. f. by Autocrat- 92, Hi Lee 110, TH RAC E—Six and a half furlongs, ht, Jockey. St 104’ (Donegan) 4 106 (Shilling).. T 91 (Shea) 5 & Teascible 96, Oom DELMAR ENTRIES. y 6.—Delmar’s Waters 93, 101, Alle u; 3/ v 110, Mift Leaf ¢ Joliyho 107 five and a 103, ——— SHIEPSHVAD BAY ENTBI}:S Tom Bell a 109, Hygh McGowan eck Morgan 10 rac mile and seventy. Opern.. 8 Light or ngal 102, g—Josle F 107, Helen I‘rl!( Dottle Shute 93 Lunar 101, M cleuth ey 101 la 101, s Hew York 'lnl-:r1|h) First Rnre—l)r) roche, Rhyme and | Reason, Lila Noel. ce == Poseur, Custas, Third Race—Check Morgan, Bril- Bell the Cat. Race—Light Opera, Eda Riley. Fifth Race—Charles Ramsey, Jo- ste . Helen Print. Sixth Race—Leonid, Chandoo. —————— Racing Results at Seattle. LE, W July 6.—Following is a of to-a ng at The Meadows: six furlongs—Nanon won, Phil Crimmins third. Time ir furlongs—Allesandro won, d, Jack Little third. limt Bas Hookseoka, + rac race, ackey » 107, Daly 100, D BAY SELECTIONS, y ‘ . five and half furlongs—Kath- o New York Telegraph.) erine Ennis _won, Hilary second, Beautiful | First Race—Excentral, Wotan, | Girl i} Time. 1:11% Sandburst. Fourth race, one mile and fifty yards—Fos Second Race—Rigodon, Lux Onas- | 51 won, Kitty Kelly second, Iras third. Time, et Roce—oat TR turl - ace—Gallant, Conjurer, | . Fifth race seven furlongs—Rimrock. won, h'I_---.‘ 2 3 ’ seorge Dewey second, Fondo third, Time, ourth ace—Africander, S 1 Hose, Whorler. gt b race, five and a half furlongs—Bliss- Fifth Race—Nevermore, Duelist, won, Oscar Tolle second, Arthur y l(l-.r-lnc- d Sixth Race—Lanceman, Satire, Operator. Savable Arrives at Gravesend. NEW YORK, July 6.—Savable, the win- ner of the last year's Futurity, has ar- rived from Chicago in charge of J. A. | —_—— | Shuffieboard Series Played: | "The fitth »s of games for the cham- | pionship in shuffiehoard was held at | Drake's trainer to run in the rich Real- Corbett's last night and resulted in the |jzation stakes to-morrow at Sheepshead following score: Bay. The horse is quartered at Graves- end and was not affected a particle by the 900-mile journey. Jack Wocley, h i e SR Young Mexican Killed by Car. PASADENA, July 6.—Gabriel Ramos, a young Mexican, was killed this morning while trylng to board a car of the Pacific | Electric Raflway Company. Ramos a silver.cup, | slipped as he jumped for the step and was medal being | struck down. He died while being taken | o the hospital. mmmnm‘rs. eumatlsm R’ Is Not a SKin Disease. Most people have an idea that rheumatism is contracted like a cold, that the damp, chilly air penetrates the muscles and joints and causes the terrible aches and pains, or that it is something like a ekin disease t6'be rubbed away with lini- ment or dr?m out with pl as&zrs' but Rhuematism ongmtes in the blood and is caused by Urea, or Uric Acid, an un!atmg. oding poison that settles in mus- cles, joints and nerves, producm fammation and soreness and the sharp, cutting Epccuhar to this distressing B 1, K. to bad weather or sudden s 1 Keod. chillin of the body will hasten anat. ,Aboutfyearagol e iy by acute e. tack of Rheumatism after the blood and legs below the knee. I couldnot nm.z:d Doctors. m system are in the right condition for it @rm to comb my hair. | todevelop, but bave nothing to do with 3¢ ::’.‘i.’,"z:fiei' Faws. s 5 ad ..mnfi.a the real true ulzlxssdoi 5 eumatism, mfia:&(g:dwtfl &, Immedistely which are internal and not external. menc use I fel Ter, an remnrkad tomother that I was glad I had atlastfound Liniments, plasters and rubbing wmnnlhf. 1 continued its use and am wfllmstmlalslinredt:ice thehlnflmn‘n- el doeply tion and ewelling and ease the pain for 8.8.8. itdumo-omh mb&g‘g‘,'flm’ crmanently 1113 st MRS, ALICE HORTON. the trouble.” 8. S. S. cures Rheumatism because it attacks it in the blood, and the Uric Acid poison is neutralized, the sluggish cir- culation stimulated and quickened, and soon the sys- tem is purified and desnaed, the muscles and cure of this most painful disease effected. S. 8. S. is a harmless vegetable remedy, unequalled as 2 blood puri and an invigorating, pleasant tonic. Book on Rheumatism will ennul I llwnn feel dn‘ply ln the success of joints are relieved of all irritating matter and a lasting 5 and | Mrs. | also | nts 112, | Time, | o 18| , ONDON, July 6.—President Lou- | bet, the first President of the re< public who has ever represented the French nation as the guest of the British court, arrived in London from Dover th afternoon and was greeted at the Victoria station by King Edward and the Prince of Wales, accompanied by the Cabinet Ministers and a host of other distinguished persons. Long before the arrival of the Presiden- tial party an enormous crowd had seized every point of vantage from which the visitor could be viewed. The pler itself was handsomely adorned by flags, some of which were of the French nation, and a handsome bouquet of flowers in lines of red, white and blue. The extraordinary pre autions taken by | the police for the safety of the President adopted | and his hosts exceeded those when Emperor Willlam w King Edward wore a uniform and the grand cordon of the Le- gion of Honor. The Prince of Wales had on an admiral’s uniform. They awaited the King's guest on the platform. The | King stepped forward as the President lighted and repeatedly shook hands with him. King Edward then introduced the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Cambridge, | the Duke of Fife, Premier Balfour, For- eign Minister Lansdowne, Field Marshal Lord Roberts and others, who were all in uniform or court dress. M. Loubet then presented the members of his suite to the King, who warmly shook hands with them. After an inspection of the guard of honor the King and M. Loubet left the station and entered a state carriage, in which the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Connaught were also seated. The ve- hicle, 1&:‘011(‘(1 by a detachment of Life Guards, s driven through the crowded, Irnop~linrd and well-decorated streets to St. James Palace. M. Loubet was loudly cheered everywhere. Thé King and Queen met President Loubet, who was accompanied by his suite, in the state drawing-room. King Edward presented Loubet to Queen Alex- andra, who wore a dress of silvery gray. The Queen's welcome was markedly gra- cious and graceful. She conversed for a few minutes with Loubet, who' presented his suite to her Majesty, Tea was then served in a private salon. The whole visit last a little more than fifteen minutes. Loubet then drove to Marlborough House, where the Prince and Princess of Wales welcomed him. At Marlborough House were the chil- dren of the Prince and Princess of Wales, who saluted the President and King. The latter returned their salute and drew M. Loubet's attention to them. The Presi- dent immediately stood up, smiled and saluted the youngsters. After a brief rest N Loubet visited Buckingham Palace, accompanied by For. eign Minister Delcasse. Later the Presi- dent proceeded to the French embassy and recelved an addPess from the French community, in reply to which he said he hoped his compatriots in London would continue the work of strengthening the confidence and good will of Great Britain toward France. The only untoward incident of the day was the arrest of a foreigner near the railroad station, who declared he wanted to hand a petition to M. Loubet. After an examination he was released. BANQUET AT THE PALACE. President Loubet’s first day in London closed with a state banquet at 8:30 p. m. at Buckingham Palace. It was the most brilliant function the dingy old pile has witnessed for a long time. The company included all of the high officials of the kingdom, The scen§ about the palace was ani- mated. Fully an hour Before the appoint- ed time the courtyard was filled with state coaches. Four of the King's car- riages were sent to York House, where President Loubet will reside while in Lon- don, to convey the Presidential party, which arrived at the palace shortly before PRESIDENT OF THE FRENCH NATION IS THE GUEST OF THE BRITISH COURT M. Loubet Arrives in London and Is Greeted at the Victoria Station by King Edward, the Prince of Wales and the Cabinet Ministers, After Which He Is Escorted in a State Carriage to Buckingham Palace A SR e e e P R the Presidént King Edward's welcome. The. Prince of Wales’ pler was lined with troops and as the President traversed their ranks toward the pavilion a band played ‘“The Marseillaise” and the thou- sands of spectators assembled at all points of vantage gave the distinguished visitor an unmistakably cordial welcome on his arrival ‘.1 England for the first time in his Wfe. The meeting between M. Loubet and | the Duke of Connaught was most cordial, the ‘Duke expressing-the King's pleasure at the President’s arrival. Subsequently the Mayor of Dover presented M. Loubet with an address of welcome. The President’s reply was as follows: | Monsieur le Maire: I thank you for your complimentary welcome at the moment of set- | ting my foot on the territory of Great Britain. | I wish tb tell you all how much satisfaction | I have, in coming over in the name of France, | in response to the generous invitation of his | Majesty, .King Edward the Seventh, and to bring to this great nation, which is our neighbor, a public testimony of friendship. Great Britain and France have mot only motives for coming to an understanding. They have both founded their prosperity on lberal institutions. Their accord, useful and profit- able to themselves cannot be less to the pro- cess of elvilization and fhe weifare of human- ity. M. Loubet left Dover for London at 2:30 p. m. The entire route to the raflroad station was lined with troops, bands were stationed at intervals and the strains of | “The Marseillaise” followed the Presi- dent throughout, each band taking up the tune as the cortege approached. At the station another guard of honor was mounted. ‘With little delay the Presidential party entered the royak train and departed for London. The whole railroad line from Dover to | London was guarded by men standing within sight of each other. | | displayed over the band stand. M. Loubet was seated next to the Queen in the banquet hall, and the King and Prince of Wales sat opposite. The guests included the Prince and Princess of Wales, The Duke and Duches of Fife, Princess Victoria, the Duke ahd Duchess of Connaught, the Duchess of Buccleuch, the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire, the Duke of Portland, the Earl of Cambridge, Lord and Lady Lansdowne, Lord and Lady Londonderry, Lord and -Countess Selborne, Field Marshal Lord Roberts, Lord Rosgebery, Colonial Secretary Cham- berlain, War Secretary Brodrick and Sir Edmund Monson, the present Minister to France. The music was furnished by the band of the Scots Guards and a detachment of Highland pipers. Proposing the health of President Lou- bet, King Edward expressed the pleasure that he and Queen Alexandra felt at wel- coming the French President. His Majes- ty.said he hoped the President would take back with him to France pleasant recol- lections of his visit. The reception given him by all classes proved that there was a really friendly sentiment among Britons toward France, which, being Great Brit- ain’s next neighbor, should naturally be her best neighbor. The King alluded to his recent visit to France and the pleas- ure he experienced at his friendly recep- tion there. President Loubet in responding said: Sire. T am more than touched by the recep- tion accorded me by your Majesty. 1In truth, it is addressed to the whole French people. In their name I beg you accept my sincere thanks. France treasures the memory of the visit you paid her. I am certain it will have the happiest effects and serve in the highest degree to draw still closer the relations which bind the. two nations .to their common good and a new guarantee of peace for the whole worl It fs with these sentiments that I propose the toast of his Majesty, the Queen and, the whole of the royal family. At the conclusion of the banquet therq was a concert, in which Mme. Melha, M. Plancon and others took part. S gt ROYAL WELCOME AT DOVER. Duke of Connaught Officially Re- ceives the Distinguished +Visitor. DOVER, July 6.—President Loubet set foot en English soil here at 1:456 o'clock and entered a reserved inclosure, draped lightly, where a handsome pavilioh had been erected. Then the Duke of Con-! naught, accompanied by the French Em- bassador, M. Cambon, and a number of officials, appointed to be in attendance on M. Loubet during his visit, extended to & THE MOB'S FUR Slayer of a Man at To- nopah Is Hurried From Town. TONOPAH, Nev., July 6.—The continued Fourth of July celebration here which began so auspiciously had a sad ending, for it wound up in a shooting. Just before the firemen's last evening a blacksmith known as Frank Smith assaulted Walter Dunn on Main street with a knife. Before outsiders could interfere he cut Dunn five or six times, One of the thrusts penetrated the lower part of the body, causing Dunn’s death this morning. Smith was arrested and- dnring the night was surreptitiously taken out of town by officers that he might escape the wrath of Dunn’'s friends. Considerable excitement prevails and it will go hard with Smith if he is located. Dunn was 23 years of age and a popular man. His relatives live in Virginia City. NEW CUSTOMS RULES IN EFFECT AT HONOLULU Hand Baggage’ ;f_-l’uaengers Pass- ing Through There From Orient Must Be Examined. HONOLULU, June 27.—Under a new order from the Treasury Department the hand baggage of all passengers passing through here from the Orient must be ex- amined by the local customs officials. Heavy trunks of the through passefgers must be put into sealed compartments, to be opened only at the port of destination. The baggage of passengers bound from Honolulu to San Francisco will be treated as domestic baggage, unless an attempted fraud upon the revenue is suspected. With toe small force of, men in the custom- house here, throusl) passengers are likely to be delayed for hcurs, thus curtailing their time for a run ashore. Trunks and Valises. Trunks, valises, dress suit cases, travel- | Sadie McNary. | tor race occurred | ing_rolls, pocke(booku wristbags, that w ood and are cheap. *San- wrn. & Co.. 74l Market strect, ¢ SHAMROCK BEATS OLD CHALLENGER Close Running Is New Yacht's Best Point of Sailing. LUTE'S BACKERS MAKE CLEAN-UP Washington Park Book- makers Receive a @ Hard Jolt. Sir Thomas Lipton Is Well Pleased With Showing Made. g A NEW YORK, July 6.—The Shamrock III covered a thirty-mile course off Sandy | Hook to-day six minutes and eighteen | seconds faster than the Shamrock I. It | | Daughter of Watercress Is Played From Forty Down to Four. sy Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, July 6—One of the biggest “killings” of the season was made at | Washipgton Park to-day when Lute, Ed Corrigan’s four-year-old mare, by Wateg-| ' . "\ 204 a long leg, close-hauled, cress-Lucille Murphy, won the first race. | o Sl | back to the finish line. On account of the heavy play on Head- | Close running is the Shamrock's best water the betti dtoddto| - 0% s s T, Than Gecsigh fi'ofi:;ev::fiefi;m‘ea 2uk 0016 of satitng. - B¢ Kiosmn Tt aad : : | Desi Pife were satisfied with the new the ring and at post fime 4 to 1 was the | 2" e Fife were satisfied ook best price obtainable.” It is estimated that | P03t's showing in reaching. but was a broad reach of fifteen miles to the Corrigan and his crowd won close to $100,- | d¢lighted with the splendid fashion in 000 on ‘the Tace. | which beat the old boat ip a five- Alan-a-Dale clipped two-fifths of a sec- | mile thre to the windward after the ond off the track record for a mile and | finish of . Clear skies and an seventy yards in the fourth race. Sum- | gight-knot uth-southw wind, fresh- mary: FIF Betting. | ening to twelve knots at the finish, made splendid racing conditions. The course T RACE—SIx furlongs; seliing: Horse. Weight. Jockey 4 to 1—Lute, 103 (Adkins). was east by north. 5 to 2—Headw: . 112 (Bonner). With sheets well off before a freshening 8 to . 113 (Hall). 5 4 wind over her quarter, the Shamrock III Time, 1: Start good. Won driving. Winner, E. Corrigan's b. f. by Water Cress- | slowly drew ahead of the old challenger h&u“; \mn.ny“n'/en.; Knight 108, Lovable | until, when they approached t tu estman ., Sharp Bird 115, M v boa s sett ten-knot pa Johneon 105, Hot 110, Alum Water 1i e e 2 and leading by two-thirds of a mile, hav~ 103, Quadra 108 also ran. E ing gained about four minutes on the old SECOND R .., D 4'}871-}\:; furlongs; purse | boat. Betting. Horse. Welght. Jockey %. Fin. | N 7g the finis cze grew fresh 7 10 10—Peter Paul, 110 (Adkins) T Do orathe Sleh She B B 8 to 1 —Auditor, 103 (Helgesen)., 1 2 21 | #nd they finished at a rate that called f 30 to 1 —Mizz 106 (Henry) 4 5 3 h | the Erin's best speed to reach Time, 1:00 Won easily. | first. The Shamrock 1 was a go Pimner, Mes % Alcha- | astern but coming at a flying gait whea My Ester Buccancer 108, Wood- | ihe Shamrock II crossed the line. lawn Bel Elapsed time: Shamrock III, 2 THIRD RACE—Oue and a sixteenth mi Shamrock I, 3:04:5. purse os Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. Then the racers were sent away five | 4 to 5—Gregor (Henry) miles to windward. With her lee rail jusi (Wonderly) dipping, the Shamrock I1I walked through g g 'a | the old boat's lee, outpointed her and in oy, pon. “ailly: | torty minutes was an eighth of a mile to Iimarinen 97 also ran. | the windward of her. In the run back to Scotland Lights e Shamrock ITI eut i i O s cotland Lightship the Shamroc I eu seventy yards:| down the old boat’s lead, though the Horse. Weight %. Fin. | Shamrock I, having the leeward position 1 to 5—Alan a Dale, 1 1 1 2i | at the start, was first to finish 5 to 1—J Demund, 107 (Heigeseny 1 2 —_——————————— 12 to 1—Hermencia, 106 (Adkins) 4 3 | Time, 1:43 1-5. Start good. Won pulled up. | CLEVELAND WINS BOTH Winner, T. C. McDowell's ¢h. c. by Halma- Jim Clark 106 also ran GAMES WITH WASHINGTON FIFTH RACE—One and a half miles; ing: —Cleveland won both Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. % game: with Wash 8 to 5—Modicum, 97 (Adkins) s e 3 to 1—Boaster, 104 (Phillips) o 7 to 1—H Hunter, 96 (Booker).. 5 3 35 |!tors orly ru Time, 2 3-5. Start good. Won easily. l‘l'* coul t Winner, B. S. Fountain's b. c. by St. Gatien- | while Cl 1 manage Moderccia. RéMNick II 94, Adelante 104, Little | men on bases. At Ekin Erne 101 also ra x furlongs: . Jockey (Helgesen) (Bonner)... 4 1 SIXTH RAC Betting. Hor: to 5—J Peters, 7 to 5—Cruzados, purs St D. Gibsol (Booker) 3 3 | 1 2-5. poor. Won driving. | wa. i C. ‘Hildreth’s ch. . by Lord Cleveland s 1 teying-Tarpela. The Giver 117, Fleuron 104, | W . Moabina 112 o ran. Birch Broom 107 lett | Batterles—Wilson ar and at po | Abbott. | i WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES. CHICAGO, July 6.—Washington Park éntries tain until the Mull nor Waddell was i the best of form, but Wad- dell had a sha. Haciir e il had a sha h_‘-“:;uer of the argument. First_race, six_furiongs—Sylvia Talbot 117, | Attendance, 3 R H B Mary Glen 110, Semper Vivam 110, y iladeiphia .. v s [ 58 i’ 102, Belle Mahone 102, Organdie 162 | Detrott .. : Ry | Sy e i o R erfes—Waddell and Schreck; Mullin and econd r L | arte N Talpa 97, ht Bardolph 93, 6.—New York defeated fast and well-played | 90, Anna Beail 8, T et e Third race, one mile—Flying Ship 114, Sid- B e Fe ¢ C. Love 114, Bad News 111, Gilfain 110, oy g S three ick Welles 110, Gregor K 100, McGee 105, Mc- Gowan 105. (McGowan and McGee, Corrigan one mile and fifty yards, sell- ing—Vulcain Fingal 102, Marcos 101, g AR Miracle II 98, Lady Chorister Alma Giri | Batteries—Wolfe and Bevill Jena 93, Little Duchess 1l 93, Barrica 93, | land and Slattery. Harry Fifth Commodore 111 six_furlongs—English Lad 111 Peter Paul 108, Allista 108, race, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Witcnortt 108, Terumyir 108, Flo Bob 106, E1 wh\-w \Thl A.]nr\ U“"‘Hlnvi:r:nn‘:\ broke aven . in the double-heade: | ,_one mile and fifty yards, selling— First ga { Silk_Cord 10 Antonius 105, Golden Light 100, | Cincinnati | HA\AIzr;nl 0, TV;ID K‘t;nx\lcllln 98, Lampoon 95, | Brooklyn .... . 2 Eva's Darling 93, Major Tenny 83, Louisvills o SR peite: Gy | 8. Orsina 02, Lord Meibourne 86, Lord Touch- e o B . WASHINGTON PARK SELECTIONS, | Seond same— f" - (By the Chicago Inter Ocean) « Brooklyn oy - 5 AKG - | ot Mary Movamertye o T e Huge Umpirea— e n‘x";"«'i“m:‘v“'”’ A ) 2 anc npires and. Holl | "%Second Race — Ireme Lindsey, 0. July. 6.—Menetes- pitches = ZDWARD T . e/flm | Never Fret, Warte Nie CHICAGO. Jul fenotes. pitched a e { | Tgh"’dhflnrc—chk Weliles, Gregor | 527 00. Score & 1 ——i | K, Bad News. Fourth Race—Miracle 1L, Barrica, o R H OB CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF THE FRENCH NATION, WHO 18 THE HON- | (V foago ... ; e s 2 ~OTTR g T o Race—English Lad, Peter | New York .. 3 " 1 ORED GUEST OF THE BRITISH COURT, AND DISTINGUISHED A T e Sibiiesi atandes . IS Matibesiss RULER WHO WELCOMED HIM TO ENGLAND, Sixth Race—Major Tenny, Louls- | i Bowerman. Umpire—0'Day ville, Havilan PITTSBURG. July 6.—The Pittsburgs w - o ” by hitting Mitchell early in tne game. N Bandits Release Author Harris. | winning run was made in the ninth inning on The corridor of the palace was bril- TANGIER, Morocco, July 6.—W. B, |Biichel's tuobagser and a'singie by Smith. y flluminated and the conservatory Harris, the traveler and author, who was | ° - H. ¥ was filled with a choice collection of trop- » A Pittsburs 3 .74 lcal plants and was bhandsomely' deco- eaptured June 16 by the bandit Relsuf | Lo c il woat N el rated. Tri-color incandescent lamps form- near Zena, was released to-day in ex- | g, i.riec Wilhelm and Smith; Mitchell and ing the British and French flags were change for a'number of native prisoners. | pooin. Umpire—Johnstene. HAIL TO MEN Even unto old age you may feel the vigor of youth, with its light heart, elastic step, courage and tireless energy. You may be free from pains and aches and defy your years. There is a fountain of perpetual youth, and yow have only to reach: out your hand and take it. You can drink of it un- til your heart shouts with gladness, and with all your might you will proclaim, as other people have, “l AM STRONG!” Like the giants of old, you can be in your prime at sixty—strong, vigorous and full of youthful enthusiasm. DR. M. € McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: 1 have only worn the Beit for six weeks and it has done fine in my case. Every sigw of pain and weakness has left my leg and I am as well as eyer. I was quite lame when I first wrote you,/ but am all over that row. Yours gratc- tully, T. H. FLAGLER, Benton, Cal If you feel young you are young. Youth is strength. If you have strength you can defy your years. My Electric Belt will warm your heart and fill your body with the fire of youth it will limber your joints and put springs in your legs. It will make you feel glad with the Joys of youthtyl vigor, R, MCLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: After using your Belt two months I can now say that [ am entirely cured. My back was terribly weak and painful at the time [ began to wear the Beit, but am pleased to say that the trouble has entirely disappeared and that the Belt has done all and more than you claimed it would. I think a great deal of the Belt and will speak a good word for you whenever I can. Yours very truly, HUGH LARSON, Clancy, Montana. Isa't that food for skeptics? Such letters as I receive would convert even a bigoted old school doctor, and_he can see no good in any- thing but physic. Give me a man With pains in his back. a dull ache in his muscles or joints, pains in his shoulders ~ chest m, or any ache or pain, and my d drive out every sign of pain. and sides, Sciatica in his hip, Luml Belt will pour the oil of life into hi No pain can exist where my Beit is worn, It's as good/for women as for men. Worn while you sleep, it causes no trou- ble. You feel the gentle, glowing heat from it constantly, but no sting. no burn- ing, & n old-style belts. 0-day, or send for my beautiful book, full bf the things a man likes to 1 send’ it sealed, free. Cut out this ad. 206 R:“rlglt St., 8aa Franeisss, Gal reud l( he wants to B¢ & strong man. Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, Office Hours—S a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1.