The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 11, 1906, Page 38

THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL] SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1906 simple The pl ; in all kinds | THIS IS YOUR venue will W rd — Sales, er Daily, c f Bell, sec- c mpson, € eft fie almers ce s right a. Eiks ) pitet Boediger, c E base d center t - fie A bomb thrown by ied and mortally r gendarmes. The boy es- n the police continue. YOU HAVE HEARD OF THE | f th yet wonderfyl product of the inventor’s the San Francisco Engineering Company writes: : one of the greatest inventions we have ever seen and IS SURE TO REVOLUTIONIZE THE PRODUCTION OF PO is certain to revolutionize the WER ON ALL OCEAN SHORES.” Wells, engineer at the U. S. Navy Yard, Mare “It will produce electricity SO MUCH CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER METHOD OR PROCESS KNOWN that it for all purposes along the ocean shores of the world.” Public scribe for a limited amount of stock necessary nt at One Dollar per share. You are not asked to invest blindly. WAVE MOTOR in practical operation can be seen MISSION-STREET WHARF PIER 2 be an engineer to understand that Wave illy installed will reduce immeasurably factories, street railways, electric light- purposes for which power is em- ny’s revenues are therefore sure to be large. ing force is as limitless and unfailing ers of stock need not to a -d to take stock will own one-half the The Parent Company I | X £ | 1 i S ( | | It does work—is now working. te company operating at every port 1 town where power is used. tely convey to you the immense poss es—of gain from a small investment now? s open at our up-town Ofiice, ave Power and Electric Co. t MUTUAL BANK BUILDING 708 MARKET STREET production of power and heat of weather at the end of “Will it | OPPORTUNITY therefore be from every ocean- ROOMS 604-605 $15,000 Prize for Motorists, Feb. 10.—The road over e 200-mile automobile race will morrow is in splendid condi- starters will be Lancia, Connell’s 110-horsepower “edrino, in Gustav Bock’s 100- De Mogoet, in Luis Marx's power, and Bernin, in W. Gould 90-horsepower. All the cars ropelled by gasoline power. The ce of the race will be 217% miles also will be a race for the nter local machines at half the nce of the big race, and following latter on the last two laps. The prize for the minor race, $15,000, has | been posted by the owners of the three [machines that are to compete e e | Weston Leads in Pool Match. LOUIS, Feb. 9.—Charles Weston ricago, challenger, to-night in- | creased his lead in his 600-ball match | with Thomas Hueston of Scranton, Pa., holder of the world's champtonship pool | emblem, by defeating Hueston in the second block of 200 points, 209 to 187 Total score—Weston 409, Hueston 3 The final block will be played out to- morrow night. Rt e L St o Autos Cost Chicago $7,000,000. There th dis: the | CHICAGO, Feb. 10.—The automobile show at the Coliseum closed to-night {with a din, every chauffeur blowing ihis automobile horn. More than $7,000,- 000 was expended in Chicago for auto- | | mobiles‘during the seven days that the | show was open, according to the om- | cial estimates. The total attendance | was 263,000 persons. Overstocked b ) 600 PAIRS 1(////////%/; N ETABLISHED 18T P.llows, worth $1.90. MTRESSCN BED PILLOWS SALE PRICE, each ... $1.10 Pioneer Feather Co. 870 MISSION ST., Just. Around From Fifth. , Measyre 21x27 inches; plump and filled with pure, fresh, sweet, odorless ~ GOOSE FEATHERS Cured and sterilized by our special process. Worth $2.65. SALE l 70 PRICE, each... . b ThisisaFACTORY SALE. Been estcbished 27 years. Look for stuffed goose in front, of salesroom. | make up an imposing list. | George H. Fuller has bought the old | Unton Hall property on the southeast | line of Howard street, | three months. | American on | lot 55x137:6 feet, | near Manzanita, Railroad’s Purchase. Is on a Basis of 1 $800,000. Six Figuré Business Sites Are Much in Demand. |Dealings of a Week! Represent Many ! Localities. Large figures are required to repre- sent the total sales of city realty dur- ing the past week by reason of the large number of transactions. As re- ported by the brokers, through whose agency they were accomplished, they between Third | and Fourth, 130x160 feet, for $150,000, ' an advance, as reported, of $50,000 in | The Aronson Realty Company has sold to Sanford L. Goldstein the Hotel | the north line of O'Far rell street, 165 feet west of Mason, with for $225,000; also to the same purchaser the northeast cor- ner of Third and Sherwood streets, | 25x77:6 feet, with six-story and base- | ment building, for $185,000. In both instances A. Aronson was the seller. The estate of J. B. Thomas has sold | 54x74 feet and three-story and base- ment brick building on the south line of Clay street, 83 feet west of Sansome, with an L, for $90,000. R. 8. Browne & Co. have sold to Ker- nan Robson 19x77 feet on the west line of Btockton street, 71 feet north of Pa- | cific, with three-story brick building, 1from 1. Lipman, for $15,000. | | has bought 819 acres | Marin County, from | the Tamalpais Land and Water Com- pany, in the Coyote Valley. The price | reported is $55,000. G. H. Umbsen & Co. have southwest corner of Polk street and | Ash avenue, 60x100 feet, with improve- | A syndicate sold the | ments, for A. Villegia, for 334,000 northwest corner of California and Larkin streets, 32x87 feet, for S. Son- nenberg to a client, for $25,000; south- east corner of Bush and Fillmore streets, 56x100 feet, for Dr. Maurler, for $31,000. Davidson & Leigh purchased for Mrs. Ella K. Hotaling 26x137:6 feet on the east line of Franklin street, 127 north of Clay, which, Including an earlier holding, gives Mrs. Hotaling 90x137:6 feet. A stone and brick apart- ment house will be erected on this large property. Jose Costa has sold to a client of | R. 8. Browne & Co. the northeast cor- ner of Montgomery avenue and Jackson street, with flve-story and basement brick building, lot 105x70, with depth of 190 feet. The improvements rent for $1250 a month. Percy B. Travers has sold the prop- | | erty on the west line of Dupont street, | 57:6 feet north of Virginia place, for Isidor Lipman to A. A. Crocker. The lot is 69x137 feet. The price paid Is sald to be ,000. Scott & Van Arsdale, clients of the | Burnham & Marsh Company, have pur-| chased from Deamer & Stetson the prop- | erty known as the Chesterfield, at the | southwest corner of Bush and Burrill | | streets, between Stockton and Powell. | | The improvements consist of a six-story brick buflding renting for $1550 a month. | | The price paid was $205,000, part being in | exchange for other property. The invest- ment pays about 8 per cent clear. | "A. J. Rich & Co. have bought for a| | client 50x74 feet on the east line of H(Lh} street, 80 feet south of Mission, for $60,000. AGREES TO PAY $500,000. i The valuation placed upon the block | bounded by Third, Fourth, King and Ber- ry streets by William Gieselman, as trus- | tee of the heirs of S. C. Hastings, which | | the Southern Pacific Company will pur- | chase if the Superior Court confirms the sale, is $500,000. Ten per cent of this amount has been paid down by the Southern Pacific Company. Thomas Magee & Sons have made sales as follow For Robert J. Graham and | Genevieve I.. Graham, on the east line of | Larkin street, 103 feet north of Geary | 34:6x60 feet, with improvements rent- ing for $158 a month, for close to | $25,000; for Morris Meyerfeld Jr. to Han- nah Kerstegli, southwest corner of Haght | for $16,- ; and Shrader streets, 55x100 feet | 000; for Frank R. Grannis, 25x75:11 feet o the southwest line of Twelfth street, T feet southeast of Stevenson, for $16,000; for Nat Raphael lot on the cast line of | 139:6 feet south of Fif- | teeth street, 50x200 feet, running back | to Utah street in the rear, for $10,000; for Mrs, Louisa Abrams to Nat Raphael, |lot on the east line of Potrero avenue, 137:6 feet rorth of Eighteenth street, 140x 100 feet, for $8200. Mr. Raphael has already sold the last mentioned property at an advance. These purchases show a ten- dency of manufacturing concerns to lo- | cate in this section of the Mission, which is at the foot of Bighth, Ninth and Tenth | streets, from Potrero avenue east to Sev- enth street and from Division street south | to Sixteenth. The same brokers have also sold for | Mre. Florence Demoulin a lot at the northeast corner of Washington and | Baker streets, 37:6x102:8 feet, for $5200, as | the site of a modern residence; for the | Cuneo Company, lot on the southeast line | of Hunt street, 248 feet northeast of | Third, 27x55 feet, for $5300; to Leopold Weinstein for F. J. Fargo, lot on the | northwest line of Vienna street, 200 feet | Potrero avenue, | more and Bush streets, northeast of China avenue, 100x100 feet, | for $650; for J. W. Wesson to L. T. Cur- | tis, lot on the west line of Kansas street, 100 feet north of Humboldt, 25x100 feet, for Cranston, Belvel & Dwyer have sold | for John Tamony to a client the south- east corner of Howard and Dore streets, 81x100, for $35,000; for Ellen Goodwin, 916-918 Howard. for close to $25,000, lot 45x80, with bullding con- taining stores and rooms above: for William J. Bowman to Charles J. Kee- nan, the southwest corner of Haight and Webster streets, 55x110, for close to $20,- 000; for the M. Fisher Company to a ! client, 30x77:6, with six flats, on the north side of Sixteenth street, 110 feet west of Dolores, for $12,250: for the M. Fisher Company to a client, similar property, on the north side of Sixteenth street, 160 west of Dolores, $12,250: for Nat Raphael to Mrs. R. D. Benjamin, 50x100, on the southwest line of Tenth street, 250 southeast of Harrison. on| private terms; T. M. Deane to Mrs. Nel- lie Donovan, northwest corner of Mis- sion street and Sycamore avenue, 30x80, on private term! for Louis Fried- lander, 25x95, on the east line of Cole street, 50 feet north of Waller, $3000; for Mary Ringgold, 25x53:9, on the west side of Central. avenue, 50 feet north of Haight, §3000; for Mrs. E. Da- vidsor to a client, 21:3x80, on the south side of Natoma street, 196 feet south- west of Fifth, close to $6000; E. Nor- man to E. J. Sul - southeast corner avenue and U street, 25x120, BROKERS SHOW IMPOSING 'LIST OF GO 0D SALES, private terms: for the same account to M. L. R. Clark, 25x120, on the west liny of Thirty-second avenue, 100 feet south of U street, private terms; Mrs. D. Brun to a client, three flats on the south side of Clinton Park, 162 feet west of Guerrero, 25x100, for $6000;-J. D. Brennan to Mrs. Murray, 26x100, and improvements, 1677-79 Dolores, for $5050: G. Gustaveson to a clent. lot and improvements, 248 Eureka street, for $2800; for Fernando Nelison to Den- nis Basser, 22:6x105, on the west line of Sanchez street, 69 feet north of Cum- berland, for $276. Baldwin & Stetson have made the following sales: Priester et al. to A. D. Keyes, improvements and lot 77:6x 127:6, and 40x67:6, northeast corner of Powell and Broadway and Church al- ley, $73,000; Samuel Dusenbery to S. D. Toby, improvements and lot, 47:6x89:7, southeast corner of Jackson and Mason streets, $35,000; Mrs. Gassman to Mr. Vaisle, improvements and lot. 60x77:6 to an alley, north line of Broadway, 7: east of Kearny street, for $32,800; J. Cu- neo Company to M. Fisher Company, improvements and lot, 76:6x137:6, north line of Greenwich street, 60 west of Mason, 32:2%x60, #lso west line of Ma- son street, 18 feet north of Greenwich, and 113:2x65 irregular, southwest cor- ner of Montgomery avenue and Mason street, $30,000; St. Peter's Episcopal Church to a client, improvements and lot, 55x87:6 to an alley, northeast cbr- ner Stockton and Filbert streets, at about $19,000; for Kernan Robson to a client, improvements and lot, 25x122:6, southeast corner of Twentieth and Howard streets, $15,800. BUSINESS LOCATIONS. Madison & Burke have sold the southeast corner of Third and Perry streets, 25x77.6 feet, with L of 25x75 feet on Perry street, for W. F. Sharp to a client; 80x¢0 feet, with five two- story frame buildings, on the south- east line of Hurrison street, 195 feet southwest from Third, for J. Nikemer for $25,000: southea: corner of Fill- 5x1:3, for C. Laumeister for $25,500; 50x80 and three-story building on the northwest line of Brannan street, 0 feet north- east of Seventh, with three-story build- ing, for J. H. Dieckman for $12,000; and three flats on the south line of Na toma street, 400 east of Eighth, for Harriet Carr for $7000; 25x76 on the north line of Tehama street, 150 feet west of Fifth, for $5000; 26x75 and two flats on the northwest line of ;‘Jr.'lmmn street, 25 feet northeast of | Zoe, for Catherine Gang for $6500; 20x 120 feet to rear street, south line of | Pine street, 134 feet west of Van Ness with two flats, for Mary 750; 25x120 feet running avenue, south line- of Grove street, 156:3 east of Laguna, with two for M. C. Bevins for $6250; 25:6x 37:6 on the north line of Post street, 110 feet cast of Steiner, for Emma G. Butler for $5000; 25x75 on the north- west line of Brannan street, 25 feet northeast of Zoe, with two flats, for Herman Tanner for $6800. Sage, Dealey & Co. haye sold for Philip Collishonn to P. S. O'Rourke lot on the southeast line of Folsom street, 105 febt southwest of Third, with frame building containing stores and flats, for § for the M. Fisher Company to Guiseppe Adriano, 33:10x137:6 feet on the south line of Vallejo street, 133:10 east of Polk, with six new fats, I for $12.500; for the same company to W. Adams, 32:10x87:6 feet on the south line of Yallejo street, 100 feet east of I'olk, with six new flats, for $12,200; for William McKee to Sarah Magnes, 50x75 feet on the east line of Vicksburg street, 139 feet north of | Twenty-fourth, Wwith two two-story buildings, each containing two flats, for $8700. Other sales by Baldwin & Stetson are the following: Mr. Finkenstedt to a client, improvements and lot 20x69 on north line of Broadway, 08:8 west of Stockton street; Nat Raphael and Mrs. Harris to Joseph Roger, improvements and lot 32:8x65 on the south Iine of Broadway, §9 east of Powell street, $8750; Mary Kelly to Mrs. Kahn, im- provements at -44 Tehama street, lot x55, for $7400; Mrs. Moore to Hig- gins and Martin, block 6, People’'s Homestead Tract, $5000; W. F. Kav- anagh *o Mr. Boscas, improvements and lot 27:6x100 on west line of Sanchez street, 82:6 north of Sixteenth; D. C. Courtney to Miss Wright, improve- x75 on southwest cor- ner of Ritch street, 200 southeast of Bryant, $3350; Mrs. Marchini to Mr. T'ederspiel, improvements and lot 25< %6 at 250-252 Ritch street, for $3100; C. €. Cowsill to Mr. Ellers, improve- ments and lot 3x61 at 14-14% Ron- del place, $2075; Mrs. @Pelkes to C. N. Davis, 25x137:6 on west line of Wal- nut street. 68:5% north of California, $2150; southeast corner of Thirtieth and Howard streets, 35x122:6 and im- provements, 1. Schomaker to Kernan Robson, for $14,800. Baldwin & Howell have sold the northeast corner of Forty-sixth avenue and A street, 50x120 feet, for Albert ments and lot Meyér to the Spring Valley Water Company. On this corner is a large reservoir, which may be utilized to furnish Spring Valley water to all the area between Fortieth and Forty-ninth avenues and Point Lobos avenue and Fulton street. Oscar Heyman & Brother have made sales as follows: Southwest corner of Hoffman and Alvarado avenues, 30:6x90, to J. and 8. "A'D\'P RTISEMENTS. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL, Few Pcople Know How Useful Tt Is in Preserving Health and Beauty, Nearly everybody knows that char- coal is the safest and most efficient dis. infectant and puriier in nature, but few realize its value when taken Into the human system for the same cleans- ing purpose. “harcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the beiter; it is rot a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present in the stomach and intestines and carries them out rt the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onfons and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and im- proves the complexion, whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and |. eminently safe cathartic. It abearbs the injurious gases-which collect in the stomach and bowels; it disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money is in Stuart’s Charcoal Lozen- ges; they are coraposed the finest powdered Willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey. The daily usc of these lozenges”wlill soon tell in a much improved condition of the general health, better complex- ion, sweeter breath and purer blcogd, and the beauty of it is, that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but on the contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician in speaking of the benefits of charcoal says: advise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all pa- tients suffering from gas in stomach and bowels, and to clear the complex- fon and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also believe the liver is great- lr benefited by the daily use of them; they cost but’ twenty-five cents a box at drug stores, and although in some sense _a patent pr on, yet I be- Heve T 8& marep n {:f.‘tlar cl oal in Stuart’s Charcoal ges than in any of the ordinary tablets.” CHARLES LYON London Tailor Will Open His New Store 715 Market Street TO-MORROW Largest store of any merchant tailoring establishment on the Pacific Coast. Ground floor area 12,500 sq. ft. =__k————€f_f To introduce our new mammoth store to the public a reduction of 20% will be allowed on all orders taken during the week beginning Monday, Feb. 12. All goods marked in plain figures. This reduction will be ailowed for one week only. The same high-class tailoring at popular prices, which distinguished us at 721 Market street, will be sustained at 715 Market street. The new store is situated a few doors below the old store, which we occupied for 15 years YALE RELAY TEAMS PROVE TOO SPEEDY FOR HARVARD Both the Varsity and the Freshmen De- feat Their Old Opponents on offices at 412 and 414 James Flood build- ing. has placed on the market a new tract at Halfmoon Bay called Highland Park. The company reports the sale of forty- Campbell; east line of Corbett avenue, 100 feet north of Twenty-third. 25x100, to John Riley; east line of Madrid street, 200 south of India avenue. 25X 100, to Michael O'Keefe: east line of | four lots in two weeks. anle55 street, 220 north of India ave-| Jackson & Acklom have opened real eEo— BN F'e‘: l";"‘.'lf'he sl o8 nue, 50 X : o8 e Mi ing. A. BE. R . e e x100. to Louis Blaetter: east |tate offices in the Mills building. A e TS B g S B Acklom of cae firm has been with O. D. Baldwin & Son. —_—ee———— Charfoteer Brings Suit. PASADENA, Feb. 10.—Ed T. Off, one of the contestants in the chariot races held In connection with the tourna- ment of roses on New Year's day, filed suit against the Pasadena Tournament of Roses in the County Clerk's office to-day for the recovery of $1000, the purse which he alleges is due him as rightful winner of the race. The complaint alleges that A. C. West, charioteer for E. J. Baldwin, an- other of the contestants in the races, cut in on the plaintiff’s chariot as the latter reached the pole, causing West's horses to impede the progress of the | plaintift’s, thus causing him to lose the race and the purse. —————— Nelson Willing to Meet Hermann. WORCESTER, Mass., Feb. 10.—Bat- | tling Nelson and his vaudeville com- pany played here to-night. When seen at the Worcester Theater regarding the outcome of the Hermann-Herrera bat- tle, he said: | line of Andover, 100 north of Eugenia, 256x76, to A. E. Osborn: west line of Thirty-seventh avenue, 100 south of P street, 75x120, to Mrs. Sarah Michaels; north line of Duncan street. 254 west of Douglass, 50x114, to L. Young; east line of Dame street, 250 south of Thir- tleth, 25x125, to Charles A. Libert: east \ine of Bowdoin, 80 south of Silver ave- nue, 96x120, to Herman Kriger: north- east corner of Athens and Mission streets, 300x100, to S. Friedman. Bol Getz & Bons report the following sales: Lot 25x120 feet east line of Ninth avenue, 200 feet north of I street, with improvements, to H. Green; 2x120 feet, east line of Ninth avenue, 201 feet south of M street, to Martin Fis; 30x120 feet, east line of Forty-fourth avenue, 225 feet south of R street, to D. W. Starritt; 2%x 120 feet, east line of Forty-eighth avenue, 212:6 feet south of L street, to Otto H. | Anderson; 30x120 feet, east line of Forty- fourth avenue, 275 feet north of- S street, to Oscar C. Liebert; 25x120 feet, east line of Forty-sixth avenue, 125 feet south of S street, to H. Basehlin; 25x120 feet, east line of Forty-third avenue, 175 feet south of U street, to F. W. and C. G. Muller; 25x120 feet, east line of Forty-third ave- nue, 175 feet north of V street, to Mary A. was the principal feature of the sev- enteenth annual games of the Boston Athletic Association held in Mechanics’ Hall here to-day. Both Yale teams won from Harvard In the relay races, the varsity by twenty-five yards, the freshmen by a close margin. Dart- mouth ran away from the University Pennsylvania and Cornell had an ea: victory over .Princeton. The Irish- American team from New York was well nigh invincible in the long dis tance runs, H. G. Bonhag winning the two-mile A. A. U. championship and his team mates, Cohen and Shephard getting places. In the mile J. P. Sulli van, running from scratch, was by far the strongest runmer in the fleld, and won without difficulty. Neither Eckersall nor Hahm, who came from Chicago especially for the | event, was a factor in the finals of the | forty-yard handicap, for they won their heats conly to lose In the semi- finals. Summary of principal events: 40-yard d . Invitation, won by W. D. Ea- | ton, Cambridge Gymnastic Association. Time. 43-5 secords. Two-mile run, A. A. U. by H. G, Bonhag, Irish-American A. 5 ° championship, won C., New Wiggins; 25x120 feet, west line of Forty-| “I signed to meet the winner, and | York. Time. 9:374-3. v . second avenue, 175 ‘feet north of J street, | because here was no winner I will | one fhousand run won by G W, Jones, Wor- to Edward J. Rellly; 25x100 feet, north | not slip out. I will meet either or Relay races, 1560 yarde—Y! freshmen de- line of J street, 32:6 feet west of Forty- | both of them after the contests al- |feated Harvard freshmen. Time, 3 minutes 135 second avenue, to Mark Drummond. OPENING NEW TRACT. Sol Getz & Sons will opep and grade a new tract between I and J streets and Twenty-third, Twenty-fourth and Twen- ty-fifth avenues that they have just pur- arranged for me have taken place. I quit vaudeville next Saturday to start trainipg. It makes absolute- 1y no dificrencé to me whether I take on Hermann or Herrera. I have stopped the latter, and consider him onme of * seconds. ESWGy Cornell defeated Princeton. Time, 3:12. Relay race, 3120 yards—Dartmouth defeated University of Pennsylvania. Time, T:15. Yals deteated Harvard. Time, 7:17. Mile run, handicap—Won by J. P. Sull Irish-American A. C., scratch. Time 4:44 Field events: Putting 16-pound shot— S chased. the toughcst men in the business - n]un.THw\th(}nu (5 teet 8 inches sadlstry 43 feet 7 inches. T. G. Parker & Co., 20 Post street, e Mgh fmp—Wen 0y R P. Rerns reports a brisk demand and ready sale for Redmond Again Heads Irish Party. | parvard (1 inch). Height, § feet 1% inch DUBLIN, Feb. 10.—At a meeting of Irish | S e— members of Parliament to-day John E. BASTMAN, Ga., Feb. 10.—D. A. Cooper. El- Redmond was re-elected chairman of the | bert Mulling and John B. Hart were crewated n h fo Irish Parliamentary party. ,;:.ll‘( might in & fire which destroyed the police lots in Mill Valley. In the past week this company has sold thirteen lots in the Boyle Park tract, Mill Valley. The Halfmoon Bay Land Company; with Success Comes From Energy! SUCCESS is possible in this world to any man who has the energy to strive for what he wants. The only way to get _ Electro-Vigor will put new life into a body exhausted and whit Yo want is to work Tor it snd 'work usesiip.engrgy: A debilitated. It will prepare any man without energy hasno inclination to work. It is proven h man for a battle for success by chat the vital energy of the human body is electricity. There- charging his nerves with the fore, I believe that electricity is the founda- . fire of vigorous energ tion of success. Electro-Vigor will turn back * So many elements in success depend upon electricity in the body. There is the brain in- centive, the inspiration; there is the heart courage, the fearless deter- mination to try; then there is the physical strength needed to back up the rest. They all come from that great motive force—electrical nerve energy. The man who gains succeess must have it—first, to feed his brain so that he may have the inspiration; then to feed the body that he may stand the strain. Fadeiigt - Suppose we take a ma¥ who is a failure because he has never felt the ambition or had the energy to hustle that other men have shown. Now, that man is not lazy; he is weak. [ can make that man so strong that he will feel capable of overcoming ob- stacles which formerly would have frightened him. Electricity puts cour- age into his heart and inspires ambi- tion. * the hands of time for old men by renewing the vigor of youth in their veins. One old man of 74 sayfllthal he feels as young as he did at 4o, after he had worn Electro-Vigor only twe months. * i - In two weeks Electro-Vigor cured me of a bad case of rheu- 1aatism and I was able to return to work at my trade as a carpen- ter. M. R. CLARK. Lovelock. Nev. i - * - Wear Electro-Vigor. Feel its exhila- r;tm_g_spark in your nerves, its warming, vitalizing glow in your blood, and after you have enjoyed a month of its use and have felt the return of youthful energy, go out and spend your new force in the creation of better conditions for your- self. Hold up your head and look your fellow man in the face and compel for- tune to smile upon you. No pain can exist in a body charged wxdg electric life; you can have no rheu- matism, no weakness, no inactive parts, because_(he life generated by this grand force gives healthand strength to every organ. = I x‘:? gg:g& t{;le:o:nd lg;gwnygettor- Electro-Vigor is not like electric change. I feel full of strensth. and belts. It is a dry-cell body battery; does energy. AS. BONIFACIO. not need to be charged and gives ten Soledad, Cal. Suppose we take a man who has in one way or another overtaxed his sys- tem until he is in a state of abject de- bility, all ambition gone, subject to de- - pression and despondency and a disposition to give up the fight. I can pump a stream of electricity into his nerves and'in a few days he will begin to lose his dejected spirit, ynll wake up in the morning with fresh cour- age, will go out and take pleasure in filling his lungs with ‘the pure air and will find his legs feeling like springs of steel under him. Then his courage will grow, his ambition waken, and he will find himself feeling like a giant, ready to tackle anything. To such a man “Electricity is Life” indeed, and it will make a new man of him. ST Electro-Vigor has cured my heart troubl clule|d pgor lclrcu}a:;lon andl cold extremities. The ::;f:f ness is a’ ng o e past and it is no to _say that I feel like a new man. i e Exa, Wash. s % % J. R. VANDECAR. times the power of old-style electric be_lts, which are charged with vinegar or acid. It is a pleasure, and no trouble, to be cured by Electro-Vigor. I would like to talk with mén who feel that the lack of nerv- ous energy, vigor and health has _kept them down. I want to have a heart-to-heart talk wathk themil either personally or by mail, be- cause now that Electro-Vigor wi h weight in gold to them. . - - - I want every man to read my bo i ill i I y book, which will in- spirg any man to buckle on his armor and m::(e' r'l:'e brave fight. lttells how you may be strong, healthy ang lillg;f)py. I send it by mail, free. all if you can. If you cant call, then t your name and address on this coupon and senguix ivn. Advice and Consultation Free. Office Hours—3$'a. m. to § p. m.; Sw S. C. HALL, M. D., 1104 wm e bt Street, San INCLOSE THIS COUPCN WHEN WRITING. S. C. HALL, M.0., Smrn When you have a task before you and no spirit to take, it up, you should know that you need some nat- ural stimulant to your nervéus system—some in- crease in your mental and physical ambition—and Electro-Vigor will give you that. Dear Sir: Please e P AL book, '-mem.‘,v,,,,,_rm me, I give Electro-Vjgor credit for sa: ‘was cured of drw‘y, catarrh, rhcnnug:l: lnl"r'd ll I'f':‘.kg il ness which made life miserable for me. Soquel, Cal. J. W. LUNDBECK.