davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19
Meeting OF the Democratic Executive
Committee.

Pursuant to the rules OF the Democratic
party, the Democratic Executive Committee
of Abbevile County is hereby called TO meet
1T Abbeville Court House, on Thursday, Au
gust 9th, at eleven O'Clock a. M, for the pur-
pose of tabulating the returns and declaring
The result of the primary election. held on
August the 18th Frank b. Gary,
County Chairman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19

Huyler's candy just IN. Speed.
The prettiest and cheapest lot of embro Id
cries you ever saw at Aug. w. Smiths.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19

If you are seeking bargains IN summer
goods drop in at Haddoue'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19

Crimson and red clover seed Just In at w.
Joel Smith L son.
Call on w. Joel Smith & Son for seed barley
rye, red clover and crimson cloVerl
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19
HaddOn's Locals.

The prettiest and cheapest Jest. Those new
silks for waists just received.
The latest fad in fans-very small and looks
like buttertly's wings.
New linen lawns for waists or dress.
The best yetr-46 In all wool black drap dete.
finish henrietta soc. Another lot just receLy-
ed.
White silk parasols.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-08-19
Saving at the Spiggot ;and Wastin 4
ut the Bung.

A comparative statement OF costs paid at'
torneys and printers, respectively. In the
matter of the sale of lands in settlement OF
estates for the last ten years as taken from
the records In the Court OF Probate:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-07

A WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTS II fiR
= WEEKLY CALL. In wrapper. for mailing
OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE.
w EAR DIAMONDS BY PATRONlZING II
~ sci FLLH AS furniture dealer, tn. OaEld
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-07

~ per month: prices S75U 20 $SuO size Zox1zU;
location, Calif0r mia St.. enth and eleventh ave.;
lots read. TO build great bargain. BOVEE,
TOY d soNNTAG, 30 Montgomery ST.
W. AkAL ESTATE AND LAND AGENT,
324 MONTGOMkkYsE
FOR SAL.
g76DO-F. side OF Stanyan ST.. bet. Carl and
Frederick: 25x100 feet.
$45U-San Carlos Villa lot: I00x150 feet
$670O-50x127 10 feet on jackson ST., overlook
ing the Preside and bay.
$6000-2 modern houses OF rooms each a.
PARK: 25x1S7 ieet: electric roae passes houses;
make offer
$s500-Elegant NV. corner or Cole and Carl stA
SSOo-Choce building lots north of mark
Bargain--SW. Fifth av. and & s. :lO9x95 II.
ID DARGAIN-FLAT AND STOREROUM BE
- low, price $3250. Apply TO P. NJ, 2037
Fifteenth ST.
GEE TIL Sc HOUSES; PACIFIC HEIGHTS:
- new houses ali modern improvements:
ligh ed by electricity gas will sell cheap: fine
marine view; conservatory. Fillmore and Green.
Apply BOVEE. TOY & SoNTAG, 30 Montgomery.
SUBSTANTIAL MODERN HOUSES BUILT;
~ $150to $275 room; parties contemplating
building invited to call anu see plans. 14S Mission.
I0UO GOTTA L ROOMS IN BER-
u 1OOO. kelley; lot 4Ox130; $15 monthly.
S1000-Corner 1O0xl00 $50 down: $l5 monthly
$400-Lot 40x12U: s25 down. $50 monthly.
$50O-Half acre hill land $40 monthly
CHAS. y. BAILEY 20 Mon gomerv
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-07
BORN.
MARRIED..

LONG-MARKS-In this CITY, October g. 1895,
by Judge Edward A. Belcher of the Superior
Court, James Il. Lons and Florence Marks both
OF IAN Francisco.
1895 by the Rev DR. r. r. DiIie John C. N oore
OF Vallejo and Jessie II. johnston of Rutherford.
Napa County, Cal.
PLITSCH-BIC ELL-In this city, by the Rev.
Father Nugent, Conrad w. P.itsch of Pinoe.
Contra Costa County and Mamie Bicknen OF
SaI Francisco.
QUlNiNE-PURSELL-J this city. October !,
1875 by Justice of the Peace J. E. Barry. John
II Quinlne and Laura PurSell, both or san Fran
CISCO
MlIH-ARNSTEIN-In this city, November 4,
1895 oy the Rev. +. 4. Jewell, u. D. Robert w.
smith and Lillian Arnstein, both of San Fran
cisco
SMITH-TAPKEN-Oc 2s, 1896 by the
Rev. Father Macmillan Harry w. Smith and
EIzabetn Tapken, bOEh Of san Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-07
MOUNT 0LIvET CEMETERY.

GAN MATEo COUNTY; NEAREST GENE
~ tery 10 the city, Don-sectarian; in no sense ex-
elusive; location unexcelled. Ofice S97 MaEkas
street. southeast corner OF SlxtA
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-07
no! FOR FITCHBUK1!
TO-DAY TAKE YOUR FAMILY AND
FRIENDS OUT ON THE FITCH
BURG, SAN LEANDRO AND
HAYWARDS LOCAL

FRIENDS OUT ON THE FITCH
BURG, SAN LEANDRO AND
HAIWARDS LOCAL
See Southern Pacific Time-Cari
THE FIRST IMPORTANT STOP EAST OF
.FRUITVALE Is THE PLACE FAST
Est SUBURBAN TRAIN ON
THE PACIFIC COAST.
DIRECT BOATS AND TRAINS FROM FERRY,
FOOT OF MARKET STREET TO
FITCHBURG STATION IN
FokTY-FIVE MINUTES.
Alameda, Berkeley ana Fruitvale trains singed
by the FItchburg scorcher Haywards electric
cars from Oakland every few minutes.
Ii you are tired OF life and 10 get of the
earth, stay where you are. People get we'll, os-
come Cheerful contented aud prosperous III Fitch
burg.
Fitchburg Is The most promising suburb on the
provements In The vicinity of Cakland. 1t is q
business center by natural location. lis railway
lines now operating deep transport alton for
frelght by Lannon's line of fast sailing vessels on
oakland harbor, and the excellent county roads
leauing TO II, are incon estibe proofs. It is
larry laid out into blocks and lots bounded By wide
Streets graded and graveled, and ornamented with
avenue trees, cypress hedges and evergreen groves
NOW Is THE TIME TO BUY.
For home while cheap: for speculation
now, aud hold on No city taxes 10 pay; no street
Improvements TO make Water supply from
companies at your doors Lots in this beautiful
town at cheaper rates and on easier payments than
can be bought in many OF The one-streeg III
an inaccessible bayfield,.
Lots 70 and ou feet front by 100 to 200 feet deep
10 parallel street; double frontage. Terms, 10 per
cent cash; deferred paym IN easy instalmenLs;
Title perfect
w. +. MCCLURE, IL Montgomery ST.. 6. z.
IHAD. 5. FITCH. Fitchburg.
WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTS .fIR
~ ~ T.. IN Tnrr yTir,er
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-07

bEhhELEl HOUSES.
THAT BEAUTIFUL HOME IN BERKELEY
of II rooms and bath is ready for a tenant;
newly painted and papered throughout: 10 acres
Of ground large orchard: any variety OF flowers
and lovely lawn price $50, worth $50. Apply
A. J. SNYDER & co. 467 inth ST., t'akland.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-07

COOK FINE SALOON AND Is FURNISH
tl 80. ed rooms all rented, and the place is d o
ing hne husin IS; this is chance of "A life. i'm e
located on water front. I. LUBELSKI tYt1
il all ave. 1''
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-07

ALAN Ida FURNIT1 RE FOR SALE
LNINE CARPETS AND FURNITURE OF
! most desirable S-room house, near two depots
are offered Al private sale Call 10 to II A. NJ to
4 p NJ, l42S Benton st., Alameda, Morton ta-
tion. No dealers; house can be rented by respon-
sible parties.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-07
THE DIyoACE RECORD.

COMPLAINT filed:
Fam Forbes against George H. Forbes.
Divorce granted:
Erniaia Bishop from Edward Bishop. for willful
neglect; by Judge Hunt
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-07

DEFORE BUYING OR SELLING LODGING
ID houses or business see UNDERW OOD 765
Market st
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-07
MARkiAGE LICENSES.

he following marriage licenses wers usual by
the County Clerks office Yesterday:
J. Samuelson n and Krestin Carson 41-4l
J. B. simpson and Mary Mahoney, 24-lg.
]. J. Kennedy and Margaret q. HILL z6-29.
J. Z. Moore and Jessie II. Johnston 27-23.
J. Stadiier and Katherine CANA, 29--S
A. W. Beatie and Janet NJ. OAKLEY. 26-22.
Ernest IL Colby and Rachel Mcdonald. 25-zS.
i. s. Lazzarevich and Margaret c. Duff. $40.
p g. Williams and Frances NJ. Williams. S4-2a.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-07
ALAMEDA ADVERrlSEME
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
EXCEP IIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR
N investment of a mall cepi; al III Alameda, with
positive net return OF 10 per cent per annum
new broom cottages in first-class locality; mid
way between narrow and broad gauge stations and
within half block of business street and electric
railway: artesan well; gas-engine and mill; posi-
tive sacriffce offer within reason refused. For
further particulars address A. L. Den kE. 1903
Seventh ST, AIameda Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-07

TYPEWRlTERS.
A GENTS SMITH PREMIER: ALSO RENT.
n and sell ali kinds Of typewriters L. & NJ AL
EXANDER d CO., ITO Montgomery st.. write for
circular
BENNINGTON, $40: SMITH, $50: SEND FOR
1tsanple work. SCOTT&BANN y. 33s Montg'y
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
John L. RICHARDS, LAW OFFICES ROOMS
y rs and 27, Crocker building; telephone Main
20, san Francisco Cal.
John X AiTkkN AND MAURICE l. ASHER
~ sttys ~ law rms 5l5, SIS 9th 1oor Parrott .lds
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-07
CITY REAL ESTATE,

CET A HOME: LOTS $50 CASH AND SO
VI per month: prices $3.50 20 $500; size 25xl2C;
location, Califor MIA St. enth and Eleventh ave
lots read, TO build on: great bargain. BOVEE,
TOY d SONNTAG, 30 Montgomery ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-14
WANTS TO KILL
THE APACHE KID,
Desire of Archie Majors,
Brother of the Boy
Burglar.
SCHEMING FOR PISTOLS.
Plans for an Expedition to
Arizona With the Bronco
Detective.
WARNING FROM A MEDIUM.
Says His Fathers Spirit Appeared
and Said Death Would Follow
the Venture.
WARNING FROM A MEDIUM.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL,
QQQ Rrand Ma-r 10


90S Broadway, May 13.
From developments made public to-day
it is very evident that the romantic spirit
of Abe Majors, the boy burglar, also domi-
mates his brother Archie.
Ever since the arrest of young Majors
and Wilmore for burglary Archie Majors
has haunted the City Hall, claiming the
weapons that were in the possession of
Abe when arrested, basing his claim on a
paper signed by the younger Majors Civ
ing his brother possession OF them. They
were not given him, and he has deter
mined to get the pistols a. any cost.
At first it was thought he wanted the
priced weapons to sell to raise money for
his destitute mother and half brothers,
but he had no intention of turning over
one cent for this purpose nor to prevent
the weapons from being taken to Chicago
to be exhibited in a dime museum, as he
once said.
1t was learned to-day that Archie Ma
iors wanted the pistols to make them
doubly valuable bv becoming a hero in the
eyes of the world by wiping out the Apache
Kid
In his many travels to Chief Lloyd and
the District Attorneys Office Majors met
another adventurous spirit like himself, ex-
Detective Knapp, who CLEANED from
Majors many of his hairbreadth escapes
in New Mexico and Arizona, and that the
path of the Apache Kid was familiar to
him. His fearless and bravado manner
soon convinced Knapp that Majors was
the man to accompany him to Arizona to
run down the daredevil Apache Kid.
Evidently Majors was fiattered, and de-
termined with Knapp to enjoy the hero
ism of bringing down the bandit.
When he found himself thwarted in
getting his brothers pistols, he was bound
to have weapon. Hew went to work and
helped his stepfather, Wagner, to solicit
for photograph company, and lost no
time in purchasing an American bulldog
weapon. Then he and his stepfather took
up their abode in the same house with
Mrs. Wagner, the divorced wife of Wagner
and mother of Archie Majors.
The latter convinced the landlady, Mrs.
Diekele, that he was very nice young
man, and forthwith she and her daughter
took great interest in him.
Mrs. Dickele is also an amateur medium,
and when Majors laid his plans before her
of raiding New Mexico she had vision.
She declared that Lloyd Majors spirit ap-
peared and begged her to use her influence
to prevent Archle's wild scheme. as he
would be killed if he attem pied to Carry it
out.
Mrs. Wagner, who lives across the hall
from her ex-husband and son, finding that
Archie, who is yet minor under 20 years
of age, was carrying q loaded weapon,
took it out OF his grip, and thus ended the
prospective trip to Arizona for while.
Majors has now arrayed himself against
every body who has helped to withhold
| from him the desired weapons, so that he
! cannot get a chance to earn the bounty
offered for the head of the Apache Kid.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-14
WILL TALK TO STUDENTS,
Hon. w. P. Harris, Commissioner
of Education, to Visit
Berkeley.
Invited by the Philosophical Union.
Merchants to Form a Board
of Trade.

BERKELEY, CAL, May 13.-The PhiIo-
sophical Union of the State University
has already made preparations for con-
tinuing the series of annual popular meet
ings that were inaugurated last year with
the visit to Berkeley, at the invitation of
the Union, OF Professor Josiah Royce of
Harvard.
The next great popular meeting of the
Unicn will be held at the end of next De-
cember, and the Union has invited the
Hon. William P. Harris, United States
Commissioner of Education, who will be
the speaker.
The Hon. Mr.. Harris is man of ma
tional reputation and his lecture in Berke-
ley will be one of the events of the year.
High School Student Officers.
BERKELEY, CAL, May 13--The Asso-
ciated Students of the Berkeley High
School met to-day and elected officers, as
dent, Miss Wyckoff; secretary, Miss Fan
ME Simpson; treasurer. ]. Waste; editor
in-chief of Ola Podrida, We're Hunter;
business manager of Ola Podrida, f. Boyn-
ton. A special 36-page edition of the
high-school paper is being prepared for
graduation day, June11.
Death of Student.
BERKELEY, CAL, May 13.-News has
been received from Redlands of the death
OF Walter Curtis, member of the State
University class of '9S. Curtis was stu
dent in the departments of electrical engi-
neering and had high standing. The
cause OF death was consumption.
Meeting of Merchants.
BERKELEY, CAL. May 13.-A meeting
of Berkeley merchants for the purpose Of
forming local board of trade will be held
tomorrow afternoon in Pythian Hall.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-14
The WORK OF F|REBUGS,
An Attempt Made to Burn the
Armory Hall at Mid
night.
A Mysterious Case of Incendiarism
Brought to Light in
Alameda.

ALAMEDA, CAL, May IA mysteri-
Gus case of attempted incendiarism oc-
CURED last night in Armory Hall. 1t is
the talk of the town. The hall belongs to
the Tucker estate, and is occupied by Com
pany G.. which pays a rental of $25 per
month, the company using the lower floor
for drilling purposes and the upper rooms
facing Park street as clubrooms.
When the armorer returned after a short
absence last night he found the armory
furniture piled in indiscriminate heaps
and the decorations over one of the doors
blazing merrily. He saw q man in the
building and gave chase, but could not
catch the intruder. He then came back
and put out the fire.
1t has been well known for some time
that the company is split into two bitter
factions over its head-Captain Chapman
and the attempt to set the building on fire
is put down to the action of the disgruntled
mem bers, because the captain would not
resign.
In speaking of the fire the armorer, Con-
rad Klare, said:
AZ came back from San Francisco, where
1 had been seeing my people, by the IL 80
train last night and came straight down
from the station. Theo Vogt was on the
same tram with me. w men got OOWD TO
the hall was astonished to see the lights
| in the lower part of the building all lit.
let myself in and when l got to the head
Of the stairway l found a great smell of
gas but all was IN darkness on the upper
| floor. / did not strike match, as the
doors leading into the rooms were wide
| open and the blinds all up. l found the
| doors had been taken off their hinges and
laid on the carpet and covered with a
pyramid of chairs. The long taole had
| been run from the center Of the room and
placed under the windows, the ornamental
| gun-stand put on the table and chairs
hung from the points OF the bayonets.
"In the card DOM, where my folding
bed was, the room was Uttered with torn
packs of cards and my bed was stripped Of
clothes and bedding, and chairs, spittoons
and rugs were piled on top of it In the
officers rooms the captains roll-desk was
broken open, and ink was split all over it.
The captains and second lieutenant 8
| lockers were also broken open.
''[ had been in the building some half
an hour when l heard 2 noise and rushed
out to the passageway, pulled open the
doors of the auditorium and found all the
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-14

Miriam Levingston, Milton Albert Lippitt, Ina
Cameron Martin, Alexander MoCulloch, Anabe
Perry, Benjamin Hatch Ramsdell, Waiter Otto
smith, William Gladstone Spiersr Ruby Willard
studley, Harry Clinton symOnes Willard Dawson
Wheeler Caroline A. White, Homer Miller Will
son. Hubert Coke Wyckoh
The degree of bachelor OF science upon Harry
Lincoln alexander, Herbert Williams Allen Ra-
chel Leona Ash, Milo Samuel Baker. William
Belfrage Edwin Tyler Blake, Fred Albert Bord-
we'll Philip Re i'd Bradley, Arthur Brown Jr.,
Edith Summer Byxbee, Albert Edward Chandler,
william Harrington HONS, 'ona mn i GiisoR Howell
Jackson, Frederick William Koch, Alva Dutton
stearns Mccoy, Richard Fenner Monges, San
ence Henry Norwood, Frank Gustave Radelfinger,
Silas Ellsworth Coleman, Frederick Gardner Cot
Crawford. Charles Henry Delany, Anthony White
Dozier William Joseph Drew, Arthur Lawrence
Fisher. Harrington Bidwen GrahaIn, Lee Swaney
Rhine, Frank Elmore Ross, Raymond John Russ,
Thomas harrington Sedgwick, George Kirk Swim
gle, Mildred Mary Taylor, Mertie H. Thompson.
Howard Potter Veeder, Gilbert Stoddard Walker,
katherine Camilla Wamboid, Shiniro mamoto
Military commissions, Battalion of University
Cadefs-To he colonel, Alexander McCulloch: 70
be lieutenant colonel, Willard Dawson Thompson
TO be major Harrington Bidwell Graham: TO be
captain-H erbert William Allen, Philip Lee Bush
Edwin Tyler Blake, George Dudley KierulT, How
ard Potter veeder, Raymond John Russ, Tracy
White Dozier Edward James Crawford. Charles
Woodman Morse, Gilbert Stoddard Walker, Edwin
huSDmOre JdchSOD, NlyuS %aiSSAhou <tileu SrOSS.
During the exercises the audience was
given a pleasant surprise by the appear
ance of Hon. John Searle Morton, United
States Commissioner of Agriculture. He
was called upon for a few words and re-
sponded in few well-chosen and happy
remarks.
In the evening the Alumni gathered
at the California Hotel, where a sump-
tuous banquet was held, the occasion
being not only the annual meeting of
the Alumni Association but also an affair
in honor OF the new regent, John E. Budd.
Introductory remarks were made by
President Morrison, who introduced Gov
ernor Budd.
The Governor in the course Of his re-
marks said that he had taken notice of the
buildings at Berkeley and suggested to
the regents that they ask the Legislature
for specific percentage for improvement
instead of a round sum OF money.
John E. Budd, as Regent, promised to
work Loyalty for the institution. After his
remarks the following gentlemen re-
sponded to toasts: Governor Budd, John
E. Budd, Thomas F. Barry, Alexander G.
Eells, DR.. George c. Pardee. William r.
Davis, II. c. Wyckoff, Robert Mann, John
r. Glascock and DR.. George f. Shiels.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-14
HONOR FOR OLD SOLDIERS DAUGHTERS.

Cal May County viii be well at the
the OF
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-14
HISTORY OF A DAY.
Alameda County Happenings Told in
Brief Chapters,


Judge Ogden to-day signed decree of FORE
closure for $4,000 and interest IN favor of
Jacob Bertz and against ]. F. Turner and
others.
w Frank Hardy, who has been in the insane
asylum twice before, was committed TO Stock
ton for the third time on the ground of in
sanity by Judge Frick.
The nineteenth annual reunion of the State
of Maine Association will be held at San Lo-
renzo Grove Saturday, May 16. The affair will
be a "bas ket picnic" with literary exercises at
2 P. NJ.
Ellen P. Benson and husband were to-day
granted permission to sue Receiver J. G. John
son of the East Oakland Street Railroad Com
pany to recover $25, 900 damages for injuries
alleged to have been inflicted upon Mrs. Ben
son on January 26.
Judge Greene issued an order this morning
authorizing Horace A. Redfield. father OF Low
ell NJ Redheld and Matte A Redfield to draw
from the money OF those children deposited
with the Union Trust Company of San Fran
cisco the amount OF $3.50 each to be used in
furnishing home for them.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-14
THE MAYOR DEPOsED.

Elected to a Position for Which He
Has No Use.
OAKLAND, CAL, May 13. - Mayor
Davie was elected president of the Police
Pension Fund Commissioners despite his
protest. After it was done he remarked:
II shall refuse to serve and consider this
action personal insult.
Immediately after this his Honor was
deposed as presid ent of the Board of Pub
lie Works ana City Attorney PeirsoI
elected in the place. The Mayor, how.
ever. refused to sit and see this done, so
left the room
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-14
SLOAT MONUMENT.
Orders Have Been Issued for the Selec-
tion of It's Site.

tion of It's Site.
OAKLAND, CAL, May 13.-Major E. S.
Sherman has received letter from Lieu
tenant J. Reynolds Lands, First United
States Cavalry, stating that he had been
ordered to Monterey to select a site for the
Sloat monument. Major Sherman will
accompany him.
The State Supervisors Convention at
San Jose was addressed yesterday by
Major Sherman, requesting that each
board shall contribute a stone for tn G
foundation of the monument. Some of
the counties have already done this.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-14

ALAMEDA, CAL, May II. = F. N.
Delaney is not evidently to have smooth
sailing till the 22d of the month. The citi-
Zens down Chestnut street do not want the
poles and one man named Hardman, who
sells coal oil and gasoline, was this after
noon making all preparations TO cut down
the pole erected in front of his residence.
The record-union., 1896-07-20
A Wonderful Cure.

n. A. ~ a.rLg Les Gato., osi II, NAY s, isea.
most wonderful thing that has ever been n
vented. on account Of its having 30 reraskshIy
improved the deplorable condition that was IN
before I wore it.. AZ that time Dr. 3, A. Urqn-
softening Of the brain. / could remember but
very little Of anything, and could not converse
intsihsen0y Now my memory and reasoning
s as aetss1 ssSS aas R'sa 3, had
! felt like mad dog chained to Z post at times.
they made me suffer such intense ntsefy. They
would twist my muscles in powerful spasms-
eially Intense IN my breast, This has all dieap-
peared DOW. l cannot describe to you bow happy
l feel that l % not have to drag out miserable
sight was so poor for years that could hardly
read with glasses can now read very well
Without them Ny appetite L. greatly improved.
ana Where's ,sa.t before soaa got wait but fey
miles with pleasure. I swing dnmbbs1s and
to use the Belt could hardly Mt one In fact
sss soyS s my Dsva life a. ees I os,prs s s.sd
thought that had not long to live I can COW
Jupp tot Joy and gTatitude At the great chan9s
II has worked In my health and spirits, ] can
defivsd. Yours gratefully, J. a. J. MORSE.
P. 6.-This IS the first time In four years thsA
have been able to write my name
What cures others should cure you.
Three Glasses Of Men," with full iuforna.
tion and price list, Is free; get H. Cell OF
address
sAEDEN ELECTRIC CO.
De2 Market st.. opposite Palace Hotel, San Hsan-
cisco, Cal o1ce hours, q. m. to 30 n a. 4
Sundays. 10 to 1. Los Angeles Office, 3pA south
saz0A1xsXA Rpstlsn4 Qdlce.- 251 MastAngt1n n