The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1903, Page 2

* THE SAN FRANCISC O CALL, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1903. WOULD PUT END T0 LAND FRAUES Hansbrough Introduces Important Bill in Senate. TR Ope Clause Provides That Timbar Land Shall Be Withdrawn gt WASHINGTON, Nov, 11.—Senator Hans- brough introduced a bfil in the Senate which by implication repeals the timber end stone act, under which land is now acquired at §2 10 an acre regardless of its real value. The measure is intended to © isting laws, put a check upon specuiation fn timber lands and put an end to the frauds which recently have grown into national scandal. It was re- ferred to the Committee on Public Lands, of which the author is chairman. The Secretary of the Interior is author- ized under the new bill to make examina e defec tions and estimates relative to the quan- tity and value of the timber and stone on the public nd to bave the right to dispose of the same in such quantities &3 may seem advisable to the highest bid- dere. This plan timber on Ind: now pursued in the sale of ian lands in Minnesota. The tle to the land remalns in the Govern and the Secretary of the Interior fix the limit of time in which the of the right shail remove the one. The right to cut the tim- it a merchantable quantity nsbrough’s measure be the timber land on the Il be withdraw from en- overnment will enter upon osing of its timber at One provision in th entry of thes ad or other lar enator Hansbroug g fee to the land in the t reforestration will take place and of timber will be a source of ection of section the bill amend: to provide whose entry falls withi serve selects another piece of his ‘original entry it must uable for agricultural pur- for timber or st so as r go outs of the re a homestead on other tim- hs ment to the e ended by the Comm Land Office, who in »s Commissioners to wholesale frauds in MOTORMAN RISKS LIFE TO SAVE WOMAN Brave Brooklyn Car Man Stops a Runaway Horse, but Is Fatally Injured. N 11.—Joseph Johnson, Brooklyn trolley car, has life to save a two childr broken ibly recover. Broead ferries had stopped to take on a two little children. 2 As it came t and seized the bridle, & the horse to the sidewalk. The an was dashed against a tree and > The rman and chil- tood transfixed with fear, in animal’s course, were not ADVERTISEMENTS. | APPETITE'S GONE. Food eaten without appetite al- | ways causes gastric disturbances, | because unless the glands of the | stomach are stimulated by a de-| sire for food no digestive juices | are formed. Consequently the | food is wasted and clogs up the bowels. For Loss of Appetite and | Constipation there is nothing to | equal the Bitters. Try a dose be- fore meals. It also cures Dys-| pepsia, Indigestion, Insomnia and | Malaria, Fever and Ague. HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS. | N'o more wakeful nights if you give your baby Mellin’s Food. Mellin’s Food babies sleep well. postal request will A Food right to your homg. - Pe °f Mellia's MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. Trade is as honest here as anywhere else; but it has to be hard, when nobody knows the goods, and the risk is on both buyer and seller. With Schilling’s Best there is no risk for either; money- back takes it FINAL ACT IN RECOGNITION OF THE PANAMA REPUBLIC President Roosevelt’s Reception of Philippe Bunau-Varilla as Min- ister Plenipotentiary From Friday Will Formally Bring the New Nation Into Existenc the 3 / = L ol | e ASHINGTON, Nov. 1L.—When Bunau-Varilla returned from his conference with Secretary >f State Hay this afternoon he sald that he would be received by the President on Friday as Minister Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extraordinary the Republic of Panama to the United es. This course, he said, would mark the passage of the de facto government to a State. Bunau-Varilla first will call at the State Department and Secretary, Hay 1 accompany him to the White House and make the presentation. The cere- mony will occur in the blue room. These | | details were arranged at the conference this efternoon, Bunau-Varilla said that he would cable to his Government advising it not to al- low General Reyes to land unless he bore full credentials as Colombia’s Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extraordinary to the Republic of Panama. | It is stated late for Colombia to make any ef- to resurrect the canal treaty with | United States and beyond preventing hostile clash between Colombia and the new Republic of Panama, the proposed | visit of General Reyes to Panama will h“i hout result. The same authority s out that the United Btates Govern- | nized Panama as an in- nnot now proceed to | any terms | fort th pot ment, having recc dependent State, with Colombia for egotiate for canal rights in a State over which | Colombia futur twe possesses no control, so any canal negotiations will be be- n the United States Government and he Government of the republic of Pan- ama, The reply of the State Department to | the protest by Thomas Herran, the Co- | lombian Charge d’Affaires, was forward- | ed to him to-day. It was merely a for-| mal acknowledgment that the protest had | been received. The State Department has been in- formed that the two British steamers | which were detained at the port of Buena | Ventura by the Colombian Government | with the intentlon of using them to| transport troops to the isthmus have been | released and have left that port. The State Department has recelved a | cablegram from United States Minister | Beaupre at Bogota, dated November 8, in | which the Minister reports that large | crowds were parading the streets on the 8th inst. crying, “Down with Marro- quin.” There was a mass meeting, which enounced the President and called for a change of government. Hundreds gath- ered at the palace, and the orator, a prominent general, called for the resig- nation of the President, was dispersed by troops, several persons being wounded, but there were no fatal- ities. The city was under martial law and well guarded by soldiers. The lega- tion of the United States was under the protection of the Government, but there were no manifestations of hostile demon- strations. The residence of Lorenzo Mar- roquin (believed here to be a Senator and son of the President), has been attacked with stones. RIS P et GRANTS TIME EXTENSION. Panama Canal Company Awaits the Final Act of Purchase. PARIS, Nov. 1l.—Embassador Porter called at the Foreign Office to-day and had a long conversation with Foreign Minister Delcasse concerning the events at Panama. The discussion showed that & harmonious accord of views existed be- tween the two governments. The Em- bassador took occasion to thank Delcasse for the friendly and sympathetic attitude of France. The numerous informal con- ferences held by Delcasse and General Porter have contributed largely toward insuring the French attitude of leaving the United States untrammeled in con- nection with jsthmian affairs. W. N. Cromwell, American counsel for the "Panama Canal Company, sailed to- day for New York. During his stay here Cromwell held extended conferences with the company, and he gogs home prepared to represent the company during the ne- gotiitions for a new canal treaty. The company’'s officlals have announced their willingness to grant an extension of time for the American purchase of the con- cession, sufficient to permit the negotla- tions and ratification of a new treaty. It is understood that Cromwell is authorized to give assurances on the subject of the extension. i encrers COLOMBIA EXPECTS ATTACK. The gathering | 4 | Minister | | here on authority that it is| | Spain made by Simon Bolivar in 1811, and | | to the United States, has been appointed Building Entrenchments in Anticipa- tion of Invasion by Panama. PANAMA, Nov. 1.—The United States gunboat Concord, which left here yester. day afternoon, is said to be bound for Buena Ventura. The United States cruis. ers Boston and Marblehead remain here. | 1) F— L3 STATESMEN AND NAVAL OF- FICER WHO FIGURE IN PA- NAMA DEVELOPMENTS. | | & | The latest news received in Panama from Buena Ventura was to the effect that the Colombian authorities were ex-| pecting an attack on that port from the | direction of Panama, that they are bulld- | ing entrenchments and that the Colom- blan gunboat Bogota was being stripped for action. The Municipal Council of Panama has unanimously approved a proposition by which Dr. Amador will be considered Panama’s “favorite son,” and has ordered | his picture, as a hero of the republic, to | be hung in a prominent place in the hall where the sessions of the council are to be held. e s ANNIVERSARY NOT OBSERVED. War in Panama Dampens Enthusi- asm Over Spain’s Natal Day. COLON, Nov. 11.—This was the anniver- sary of the declaration of independence of elaborate preparations to celebrate the event have been on foot for weeks, but the cetebration was undoubtedly damp- ened by the occurrences at Panama. Senors Mendoza and Fabrega, respec- tively Ministers of Justice and Public In- struction, have written to Monsignor Javiar, Bishop of Panama, requesting a continuance of the cordial relations which have existed between church and state and soliciting the Bishop’s co-operation in educational matters. Bishop Javiar re- plied, promising his co-operation. Santel Boyd, a brother of Frederico Boyd of the junta, who is now on his way Postmaster General of Panama. DEMOCRATS PLAN TROUBLE. Will Attack Administration on the Panama Question. WASHINGTON, Nov, 1L.—The Demo- cratic steering committee to-day again considered the Panama situation. No conclusion was reached, but the indica- tion is that the Democrats will attack the course of the administration with refer- ence to the establishment of the pusbllc of Panama. i enator Cullom, chairman of the = mittes on Foreign Relations, m—dnyc';:- sented a concurrent report requesting the President to communicate to the Senate all correspondence and other official docu- ments relating to the isthmian questt The resolution was referred to the Gem: . Isthmian Government on . USES HIS DEWIGE » Congressman Kahn TAFT T0 SETTLE | - WITH THE FRIARS Early Solution of Vexa- tious Question Is £ Assured. nd Land Held at $14,000,000 May Be Had for Half That Figure. —ae WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Advices | reaching the War Department from Ma- | nila indicate that, before he sails for the United States on December 22 Governor | Taft will have succeeded in settling one | of the most vexatious problems connected with the acquisition of the Philippines, the adjustment of the claims of the friars | for their extensive property holdings in ' | the islands. Negotiations to this end had ! | been in progress at Manila between Gov- |'l'ernor Taft and Monseigneur Guidl, the | Papal delegate, ever since the Governor's return to the island from Rome. The | main obstacle to a settlement appears to | have been an issue between the Papai delegate and the religious orders as to the | proportion of the purchase money, to be | paid by the insular Government, that was | to be turned over to Rome. The friars | naturaily desired to receive the major part of the allotment and when they | {learned that the church insisted upon a | icertain sum they sought to inake good | their own proportion by increasing the | m total of the price demanded for the {lands. This raised the total up to about $14,000,600, a sum entirely beyond any fig- ure which the insular Government was | willing to _consider. Realizing that with | Governor Taft's departure the chances of | a settlement would become more remote and suffering from the deprivation of their lands without compensation month “I* | after month, the church authorities have | brought pressure to bear upon the friars, with the result that the insular Govern- ment expects to be able to acquire their entire holdings in the islands for a sum | | approximating $8,000,000. ° | @ : DEATH TO 3IX IN TRAIN WRECK Runaway Gravel Car Is Cause of a Fatal Accident. Y5 UNGLE SAM San Jose Inventor to Ask Damages From Government. Biehigs L SAN JOSE, Nov. 11.—The United States Government will be urged through former to make financial | amends to Captain Peter McMillan of this | city for infringement on a patent on ar- | mor plate for battleships and fortifica- tions. Five years ago, after appropriating 315000 to test McMillan's idea, the Gov- ernment began using his methods on all | its battleships, but has made no offer to reimburse the inventor. The device is covered by a patent granted in 1867, McMillan’s device holds the outer sheet of armor in place by dovetail keys which | bind the two plates together instead of | bolting them to the frame of the ves- | sel. By this method, instead of the | plates being broken when hit by a | shell, each indentation of a shot binds them tighter. The space between the | plates are filled with a prepared packing. McMillan’s method requires but two plates to cover a space that formerly took | twelve plates. ERIE, Pa., Nov. 11.—Four persons were | killed and five injured to-nigiit on the | Erle Traction Company line, which runs | between hdre and Cambridge Springs. | Two of the injured will die. The dead: CLARK A. AMIDON cf McKean. MRS. JAMES BARTLEY of Edinboro. MISS C. LEHAM of Lavery. MISS C. W. SHERWOOD of Cambridge Springs. Injured: ¢ MRS. LIND of Cambridge Springs, leg broken. MISS C. WILLING, Erie, badly bruised. CLEM ANDERSON, motorman, hurt internally; may die. P. H, DAVIS, Goshen, Ind., injured in- taken up the matter and will try and se- cure payment for the inventor. Every | battleship bullt in the last five years has | the device on its armor, and the sum the Government will be asked to pay will amount to a large fortune. ! McMillan is a veteran of the Civil War, and was also an officer in the English | army, He came to California from Mis- | sourf about six months ago. Among those | who have also interested themselves in his invention are Congressman Barton wdflsenaturs Cockerill and Vest of Mis- souri. this city and one mile south of McKean, and was caused by the brakes on a car of gravel becoming loose and allowing it to run out from a side track, on Which it | had been placed, to the main track, where there was a heavy down grade. While running at a high rate of speed it met and almost crashed through the passen- ger car, which left Erie shortly after 6 o'clock, and which, as usual, was filled with people who had been in this city shopping and attending Criminal Court. ————— MOB DRIVES CHINESE OUT OF SOULSBYVI'LLEi Asiatics Are Transported to s«morn! by a Crowd of Determined Union Miners. TUOLUMNE, Nov. 1L.—A mob of 200 men, composed of Summerville and Souls- byville union miners, have run the Chi- nese out of the Black Oak mine and the town of Soulsbyville. The Chinese were transported to Sonora. There was no vio- lence. SONORA, Nov. 11.—The Black Oak mine at Soulsbyville was shut down yesterday, and to-day the pumps were taken from the lower level. Trouble has been brew- ing for some time on account of the em- ployment of Chinese as ore samplers. About 150 miners from the Soulsbyville and Tuolumne unions, headed by Murray, president of the Soulsbyville union, and Godette, an agitator, went to the mine in a body and demanded that the superin- tendent agree to employ no more Chinese. He refused to accede to their demand. The delegation then escorted the Chinese cook, the only remaining Chinese, out of the camp and sent him here. The mine owners are determined to keep the mine shut down for an indefinite pe- riod. The closing down of this famous mine will work a hardship on the business men | of Soulsbyville, as there were employed at the mine about eighty men, most of whom have familles. It is generally un- derstood that the majority of the mem- bers of the Soulsbyville unjon were op- posed to interfering with the Black Oak mine, as the company has always treated its employes well, paying top wages and furnishing single men with cabins, stoves, ‘wood and electric lights free. —_—— MORGAN SAYS HE WILL NOT QUIT BUSINESS New York Financier Denies Rumors Circulated in America and Europe. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—At the office of J. P. Morgan & Co. to-day it was said that Morgan had no intention whatever | of retiring from active business life. LONDON, Nov. 11.—The report to the effect that J. Pierpont Morgan proposed to retire from active business was given prominence here and the weakness of Americans on the Stock Bxchange was attributed thereto, though the operators were somewhat skeptical as to the truth of the rumors. “The king of trusts,”” “the Morganizer of the world,” “the financial Titan,” are | a few of the titles bestowed on Morgan by :he papers which comment on the re- port. Morgan’s London house declares the re- port of his intended retirement to be “quite untrue.” ————————— CARTER WANTS CONTROL OF ALL APPOINTMENTS Successor to Governor Dole of Hawaii May Refuse to Be Sworn In. HONOLULU, Nov. 11.—The heads of the departments, with the exception of Anoah Kepotkal, Treasurer of the Territory, who has intimated his refusal to retire have placed their resignations in the hands of Secretary Carter, who has been appointed to succeed Governor Dole. Secretary Carter says he will not be mittee on Foreign Relations. Pt ATTITUDE OF GERMANY. Berlin Government Is in Accord With the United States. BERLIN, Nov. 11.—The Imperial Chan- cellor, Count von Bulow, authorizes the Associated Press to declare that all ru- mors of German interference in Colom- blan affairs are baseless, and that Ger- many follows with its sympathies the ef- forts of the United States to establish order in the isthmus. —— Will Be Returned to Washington. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 11.—8. J. Mur- phy, Captain of Police at Tacoma, Wash., was at the State capital to-day for the purpose of securing requisition papers for the return to Washington of Frank West- fall, under arrest in San Francisco for grand larceny. It is claimed that West- fall, who was In the employ of a Tacoma butcher, entered into a comspiracy with a number of slaughter-house employes to steal meats from various concerns and sell them at prices lower than the whole- salers sold them. The charge is made that $300 or $400 worth of meats was stol. sworn in as Governor unless all his de- mands are granted and he is given con- trol over all appointments, Many appli- cations have been received already for the vacant posts. ———————— BROKEN WHEEL CAUSES .. TRAIN TO JUMP TRACK Five Freight Cars Roll Tnto a Ditch and an Unidentified Tramp Is Killed. BAKERSFIELD, Nov. 1.—An extra e Introduces a License Bill. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Representa- tive Bcott of Kansas introduced a bill to-day allowing any Btate to impose a license and occupation tax upon persons engaged in any business in such State. The measure is calculated to supply ma- chinery for making effective State prohi- eastbound Southern Pacific freight Jumped the track one mile east of Vincent this morning, the cause being a broken en from cars and sold. | treatment | cold ‘continue progress of the great sensation in Northern New York. CONSUMPTION ADVERTISEMENTS. WAS FEARED. (Two Beautiful Women Restered t> Health by Pe-rana.) A Beautiful Girl’s Experience. M!SS AMELIA WEYMER, Appleton, writes: ““Early last summer | contracted a cold which seemsd to hang on to me and could not ba shaken off. From the head 1t went to the threat, and | then affected my lungs. My mother felt very anxious and as we had used | Paruna in the family before, she ad- vised me to try it. | was somehow very opposed but was persuadsd to try Peruna. Using it one day convinced me that it was no ordinary medicine, within @ week | was much better and in two weeks | was well, and | felt much stronger and in much better heaith generally. |was perfectly sat- isfied with the results from the use of | Peruna.”’—Miss Amelia Weymer. f The Cause of Consumption Is Ofien a | Common Coid. Nine cases of umption out of ten | occur-in this way: | A person catches a cold. The cold is | not properly cured, and they quickly catch another one. This cold is ailly- | dallied with by no treatment, or .nme} that is ineffectual, and the Then they catch another cold and be- gin to cough. Then they take cough syrups, but they do no good. 3 By and by they get tired of taking | medicine, and give up in despair. Their cold continues and their cough grows worse. Then they apply to a| doctor, only to discover that they are in | the firsw stages of consumption. | At any time during the progress of the catarrh, from the first onset of the | e cold to its final settlement in the lungs, Peruna can be relied upon to check the’ catarrh. Sometimes | Although McMillan has asked the Gov- | ternally. i : Z s after a diagnosis of consumption has ernment officials to reimburse him for his| PETER GUSCHES, McKean, hurt In- | peen mude by competent physicians Pe- patent, they have refused to do anything. | ternally. | rupa has permanently cured. We have Former Congressman Kahn has now | The accident occurred eleven miles from | testimonials from many people who have been given up to die of consump- tion, who claim to have been cured by Der't Neglect That Cold. Get a Bottle of Pe-ru-na. Take It According to Directions. You Will Be Surprised How Quickly Pe-ru-na Will Cure It. ‘ Miss MINNIE PALMER ) Peruna. We do not recommend Peru as a consumption cure, but we do cla t it will prevent consumption if take ore > is thoroughly ist s of inc on confident t umption th 1 at we fe Peruna w! re. s M > Palmer, 75 Austin Ave Atl a, ( writes “Last winter I caught a severe cold which dev ed i catarrh of the hea and throat ¥s : relief. Then I tried Pe use of fo bottles I am out a tra of catarrh, have a splen appetite and "—Minnie Palme: ge Hen w w did h to Dr. Hartm merits of the great lowing letter I . and find it to be an excellent remedy f¢ the grip and catarrh. I have used it fn my family. and they all join me in g 1 an excellent rem- te. dy."—George H. prompt and sati 3 . W If you do not deriv E factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a ement of your case, and he will i to give you his valuable ad- tis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. _— PROMINENT NEW YORKER COMMITS SUICIDE | Assemblyman Efig_hes, Despondent Over Financial Failure, Ends His Life. GLENS FALLS, N. Y, 1 Nov. 11.—Gen- eral Willlam Hughes, Assemblyman from ‘Washington County, to-day committed suicide by hanging. General Hughes was | re-elected & member of the Assembly at the recent election. His financial failure | | and his subsequent course in bankruptey proceedings several months ago created a —_—————— Start in Quest of Salvage. HONOLULU, Nov. 11.—The eighty-ton schooner Ada, carrying a crew of eight men, started to-day for the French Frig- ate shoals in the hope of effecting the salvage of the French bark Connetable de Richemont, which struck on a rock there on October 10, and is reported to be lying In a perilous position. Another expedition to the same end is being fitted | out, | | services as head of SPANISH MINISTER DECLINES TO FIGHT Premier Villaverde Spurns Challenge to a Duel While in Official Position. MADRID, Nov. 1L.—Premier Villaverds has Informed Semor Salmeron, the Re- | publican leader, who yesterday challenged him to fight a duel as a result of the Premier's speech in the Chamber of Deputies, reproaching the Republicans for obstruction, that he cannot engage in a duel while he is a Minister. The Cabi- net Ministers say that unless, after the debated elections, they receive the reso- lute support of the King and the Cham- ber, they will resign in a body. —_——————— Reward for General Gomez. HAVANA, Nov. 11.—In the Senate and House of Representatives to-day a gift of $30,000 was unanimou eral Maximo Gomez, in the revolutionary army. Of late the general has been in poor health. 3omnoouo”umommmmm“ MEN, COME TO ML! It is run by the steam in your blood break down in any way you are out to give you back. very severe lumbago. One thing every man ought to know is this: Mr. John O’Brien, 1453 Fifth st., Oakland, Cal., writes Plasters and medicine’ afforded n If you don’t feel right I can cure you with my Elec- tric Belt. ‘I you are weak, I can make you strong. If you are full of rheumatic pal I ean knock them out. I our oil into your joints imber them up. I often said that pain and e tricity can't live in the house, and 1 prove it every day. Mr. Geo. M. Curtis, Livingston, Cal., writes: 1 guffered with ehronic lame back for years. pleased to say that afte months’ use of your completely cured and as well as I ever was. If it were not for the prej- udice due to the great num- ber of fakes in the land, I would not be able to handle the business that would come to me. The “Free Belt” fraud and the “Frea Drug™ scheme, which are not free at all, have made every ome skeptical, but I know that I have a good thing, and Il hammer away until you know it. Your body is a machine. and nerves. When you h-\lg;“ to of steam. That's just what I want T suffered intensely from relief. _After using your wheel, and five cars went into the ditch, An unidentffied tramp who was stealing a Strike Stops Building Operations. SBTOCKTON, Nov, 11.—The strike of the ride was caught in the wreck and so se- | Planing mill hands is causing a stoppage riously injured that he died a few hours | Of building operations in this city and later. unless an adjustment is reached shortly The track was torn up for a considera- | building will bave to come to a stand- ble distance and a delay of about eight | Still or mill work will have to be done bition laws, ———— Bank Depositors Will Not Lose. PUEBLO, Colo., Nov. 11.—Assignee Eu- gene P, Shove to-day filed his report in the District Court of his findings in the affairs of the Pueblo Title and Trust Com- pany, which closed its doors immediately after the fallure of the First National bank at Victor. It gives the total assets| of the company at $447,359.25 and the to- tal lllhul,l:flcl at 3$260,359.38. Mr. Shove states that he believes depositors will be paid in full, Aii-the hours was ca to all trafiic between | €lsewhere. The strike comes at a time Bakersfleld and Los Angeles. when the mills are crowded With work - owing to the large amount of building Break in Northern Securities. being done here. The Federated Trades NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Northern Secur. | 5%t PAlding Trades Council are back ities broke three points on the curb short- of the strikers, and the Merchants’ and iy befors day’s closs, Early in the Manufacturers’ Association is against day the stock sold at 88 on moderate them. It promises to be a bitter fight. trading. —_————— —— Big Investment in Nicaragua. A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Piles. Your will - refand MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov. 11.—A for- eign syndicate has bought the liquor rev- 2lis to cure you 1n 6 t6 14 dave. toes 4 -enues. for .$1,500,000. yearly on a six-year contract, beginning January 1 next. Belt for nine days my pains were gone and I Rave been free from suffering ever since. Pell me where you live and Il give you I have a cure in every town. the name of a man I've cured. Tell me your trouble and I'll tell you you or not. If I can’t cure you, I don’t’ want your money. I have been in this business twenty-two years, and am the biggest man in it to-day by long odds, and I am growing yet, because I give every man all he pays for. Now wouldn’t you rather wear my life-giving appliance while you sleep every night and feel its glowing warmth pouring into you, and feel your- self taking on a new lease of life with each application, than to clog your intestines up with a lot of nauseous drugs? Surely. Try me Mr. James Cuyler, Reno, Nev., writes: - I have used your Electric Belt and can truthfully say that it has cured me of what was supposed (o be a hopeless case of lame back. I am now in perfect health and the credit s due to your treatment. If you will come and see me I'll explain to you. If you can't call, let me send my book, full of the things a man finds inspiring to strength and courage. Free if you send this ad. DR. M. C. MCLAUGHLIN, %0 Mase: 5. avove zuss. Office Hours—8 a. m. to S p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. honestly whether T can eure