davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-01
AT THE PREBLE CHAPEL.
A Memorial Service Day Last
Evening.

Interesting Addresses by Grand Army
There was very bright entertainment
of a memorial nature at Preble chapel
last evening. Only short notice had
been given of the proposed meeting but
there was good attendance, several
Grand Army men being present. Rev.
William T. Phelan, presided and offered
prayer. Then followed a memorial and
patriotic entertainment, consisting of
Rotations and readings by number of
the y oung people Of the Sunday school.
Senior Vice Commander Winslow of
Bosworth post was introduced as the
first speaker and gave very interesting
talk. He spoke Of the War of the Rebel
lion, and of the declaration of independ-
ence, and then told the story of the tight
between the Boxer ard the Enterprise,
and spoke Of the graves of the two cap
tains In the Eastern cemetery. He
sketched the rise Of the slave power, and
the events that occurred in the War OF
the Rebellion.
Commander Miliiken of Bosworth Post
was then introduced. He said he feared
he might not be able ito interest those
present but he made very bright speech
for about an hour. He spoke of the
early days of the war, Of the going of the
troops to the front, of the great meetings
held all over the North, of the early pro-
carnations of President Lincoln, and
then of the years Of conflict ending with
the surrender Of General Lee to General
Grant.
Mr.. Milliken spoke of the Maine troops
in the war; of General Berry. whose bril-
liant career closed SO early; of General
Chamberlain, the hero OF Little Round
Top, and of other d distinguished soldiers
of Maine.
Then he spoke of the prisons in which
the men Of the North were confined, and
of the fearful suffering. of the. prisoners,
OF the 'tdead line" at Andersonville, and
of Libby prison where General Neal Dow
was confined, and where he was able to
do 80 much to cheer the soldiers who
were there.
Mr.. Miliiken sail that as state pension
agent he is brought in contact with many
of the old soldiers of Maine, and is there.
fare in a position to know only too well
the faot.that the suffering of the soldiers
did not end with the war. He closed his
able and very interesting address by
speaking eloquently and impressively OF
Memorial day.
Mr.. Phelan said few closing words,
thapkip the and ianca for their procepco
and especially thanked Mr.. Winslow and
Mr.. Milliken. the speaker of the eve
ming.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-01
MARRIAGES

In Bar Harbor, May 20. Andrew Llewellyn
Stafford and Miss Ada Alice Higgins.
In Sangerville. May IL, Wallace Lambert OF
Dove. and Miss Blanche l.. Cleayes OF Fan
gerville.
In Ellsworth, May 20, Alley Stafford and Miss
Ida Higgins.
In Bangor May 90. Charles A. Lambert of
Hanpden and Miss Abbie E. Mayo of Carmel
IN Hampden, May II, Geo. H. Bntterfieiq OF
Sudbury and Miss Nellie +. Littlefield OF Her.
mon.
In Wells, May 20, Charles Littlefeld of Law
renee and Miss Kate f. Goodwin.
IN Wells, May IA, Leander Perkins and MISS
Julia NJ. Wells
In Camden, May 16, Charles A. Spear and
Miss Fannie L. Philbrook
III, In Moscow, May IL, Omer G. Firth and MIS-.
Ella B. Brooks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-01

Some time ago was troubled with an
attack of rheumatism. / used Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, and was completely
cured. I have since advised many of my
friends and customers to try the remedy
and all speak highly of it. SIMON GOLD
BAUM, San Luis Rey, Cal. For sale by
Landers & Babbidge, druggists, and c. B.
Woodman, Westbrook.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-01
THE BEST SOAP in THE WORLD.
Pure Soap.

The Palais Royal will gain your good
will and confidence rather than make q
pecuniary gain in recommending John
Fl. Woodbury's Facial Soap and stating
that the price here is to be 17cents every
day in the year. You probably know that
Csc is often charge and that 19c is the low
est previous price anywhere. To-day TIC.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-01
The Late Francis *, swan.

To the Editor Of the Press:
Q The late Francis x. Swan, to all that
has been said Of him, and truly said,
wish to say that he was a life member,
and for the past. ten years the honored
treasurer of the Mussoy Endowment
Fund Of the Aged Brotherhood assooia-
ton and had always carefully managed
their funds. This management was care
fully granted without asking or receiy-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-01
Facial Soap

lis made at the John Fl. Woodbury.
Dermatological Institute, New York,
where for twenty years the study of skin
has been specially of skilled physi-
clans. Facial Soap is the outcome of
their requirement and knowledge. At
first used only in the institute, it is now
famous throughout the world.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-01

ing any compensation whatsoever. We
fe ell that we have lost highly esteemed
officer and friend Of the association.
SEWALL B. HASKELL, Secretary.
Portland, May 80,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-01
At 29c Yard,

Reduced from Csc, Black Mohair, 3s
inches wide, with high lustre and fine
finish.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-01
At 69c Yard,

Reduced from CSC, Black Double Warp
Henrietta, 46 inches wide, best grade,
high silk finish.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-01
At 3Sc Yard,

Reduced from SOC, Pure Wool Henriet-
ia, in jet or blue black, fine finish, 80
inches wide.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-01
At $50 Yard,

Reduced from SOC, Black Figured Mo-
hair, in new designs, IS inches wide,
with high lustre.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-01
At S1.OO Yard,

Reduced from $1.39 to SLIGO. highest
grade silk and wool Paris suitings, 45
inches wide, in latest effects.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WI ~ = = :. = = or

ne very BEST bargains OF me rear.
10 pieces light mixed sutings, so wide marked
down from soc.
Regular SOC C0lOred Dress Goods.
no.
eo i B ehs os ns a s S and also M
Regular 49c C0ored Dress Goods
in
silk JUU
the latest and choicest colorng, at
Regular SOC and 75c Dress Goods.
Including 45nh wool French suings handsome broken n
suing mixtures JUsy
Regular 75c to CSC Dress Goods.
Including
|
|
|
Regular CSC to ST 20 Dress Goods,
Including Novelty Suing M
JU
| grade effects
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-01

In North Waterford May IT, Frank 3. Wat
son and Miss Eugenia A. Gray. both of Lowell
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-01
Sargent and his Painting.
BY WILLIAM A. COFFIN.
With IL Illustrations

With II Illustrations.
MI. Sargent's decorations in the Bos-
ton Public Library, his portrait of Jo-
seph Jefferson, etc.-two pictures en-
graved by Cole.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-01
STEAMERS FOR
HarpsWell Lookout, Free
port, Chebeague, Fal-
mouth ForeSide and
Mia e1ennn gcsa

On and after Tuesday, June 2.
Stmrs. Madeleine, Phantom and Alice,
Portland Pier.
Leave for Falmouth Foreside at $50 a. M,
800 and $50 p. m.
Return, 600, SIS q. M, and 3.45 o. m.
Leave for Freeport, Cousens, Chebeague, Lit
tlejohns and BuSJins Islands at $50 a. m.
and 3.00p. m.
Return-Leave Porter's Landing, Freeport, at
$50 n. m. and 200 ?. m.
Leave for Diamond Island at 100, $50 a. H.,
800 and $50 p, m.
Return, 7.20 a. m. and Ais p. m.
Leave for Harpswell Lookout at 8 p. m.
Return at q. m.
juue1dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-01
At 100 Yard,

Reduced from 35c, Pure Wool Black
Cashmere, French make and 3S inches
wide
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-01
The Century
or june.
Timely Articles.
Beautiful illustrations.
Good Stories.
Hum0r and Path0s of
Presidential Conventions,
BY JOSEPH b. BISHOP.

The beginning of Nominating Conven-
tons (1S3D-Clay's Disappointment an d
Wrath-The First Ozark Horse''- Web
ster's Hopeless Quest-Lincoln's Conf
dence of Renomination-Blain and
Sherman in Defeat-Modern Stampede
Tactics, etc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-01

Author of municipal Government in
Great Britain.
est. LOUIS is the most satisfactory exponent
of what may be called the distirctively Ameri-
can system of city government that the coun-
try affords on any similar scheme of magn-
tude.'
How st. Louis Achieved Home Rule
The Municipal Parliament-How st.
Louis Achieved Good Sheets-Housing
the People-Garbage as a Source of
Wealth, etc., etc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-11
NOTHING DEFINITE GIVEN OFT
Mekinley's Managers Still Very Reticent Aren't
the Proposed Currency Platform.
Leaders Are Already Figuring a Defeat Case of a
compromise DoClaratiOn--Cov. Bra0loy's
Not Sonsational-Nogro d alegato Row Settled.

81 Louis June politicians
W come to take hero
' 10 look on Marcus A. Hanna w
' III M mckinley BOOM
'N io'''oh at Nh Southern In
W. pa sati he t
n'eat but Mckinney
mad nut in The bis ropula
tiumh
uaes.'hai ltto 10 ma
was asked be
"'ul he such as every republican
e. ANALYSIS at the 'itnator
' sile VIII not u a % loss ar
rue "i' 3 in OF
FORM here q
up tn
od The silver c,is- loss New
i'rn NV jersey The
me silver alo Hold
colorado and such
rye hfnrns is being done Is,
and be-
enns" stat
rhf he
NHffs' and
sfidoit rs TO avoided = Il q
'nt l7lo"lne 8
'tnl committee from Nh-'rtt
Various other aclonv
YEN TO- MAJOR M>ni' AZ canton ''bo"sh kmu Womb not Fs UNDER
tia 20,
We re TO IF
most riah'cno Nations
scheme mat hresten7
tho regulations na parity
NJ
= af SILVER
t. all ntare4
dratffe 70 ~ Interest OF
NATIONAL 'ei'''aal' to lend to 'nvc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-11
SHORT NEM> STOKES.

CONVICTION. Ky Tho grand Jury
seeks 10 brcak nj Illegal tai nF aud has
returned indictmontH against ofncals of
Nc Iosedele Electric Kaeins club and
Others
LnNlNGToN. Ky Major $ r tufts
of ceinralia. M vas RE loetrd president
of the Interstate MoNiran Veterans as
soratiou.
ANN ARnoR, Mich. rs .Go,ornor Al
rhcus Frey Is very low and harll" ~
rcctfd 10 i've The he-ut's ariion rs bud
and there is , general fnI NJ Of hle pow
'is. bath mind and body
CHICAGO y box II live saakes sent
from TeNas 10 tho Academy of Sciences
rauNcd u good deal Of oDnmniinn when
ticy e'capod, but all wcro safely recap
,lred, without anyone being hnr.
CHICAGO Sixty cloak makers. who are
cnplpyd al i12 South Morgan street
were thrown into q panic by Gre aud for
inc II serInod az though some Of thcm
would Ire irampled IN The scramble to es~
rape the flames, bnl no one was severely
hurt
WEBSTER CITY iowa.-Tho body of a
man. shot through the heart. WAX found
.iiting on the plaffor1i Of tire bind bag
gage car alta ahrd 10 IN east bound pas
seuger train. The romans we're sim
warm He WAY stealing a ride and was
shot by u 1rurken tramp.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-11
REED Still. IN IT.
Mr.. Manlev Knows Mckinley VIII H.
Nnminai,d However

Mr. Manlev Knows Mckinley WI lie
nominal ID However
s.. LoIis jun io.-,ir. Manley # Maine
sal ! this afternoon.
IN my judgment the convention VIII
nominate Governor MCKINLEY On the first
ballot for the prcsid-ncy /, Is usel IS
10 attempt 10 deny that this viii he the
result The action Hf The National com
niiee IN rs overwhelming votes uil The
.iiaba ma cases settles conoliiai POLY how
the respect ye states which III ncmbors
Of tho committee .epreseni VIII vote IN
tho convention.
"Mr Reeds name viii hc pres snied 10
tho convention and VIII he voted foi and
am authorized TO say That under no con
d'iions Of circumstance ran he ar win he
aeon, The. nomihal on for vice president
il u should b. rendered 70 him Tile great
VIII he loyal TO Mr. Reed, hut ,hc con
v.pton Is for Governor Mckinley and
viii nominate him"
Willie the declaration of Mr.. Mnnley
contained nothing 'tat haa no, beer
known for many weeks, yet It caused
nuitfr Of excitement when il was ilown
that the manager u Mr., Reed announced
that there Was no further hope among
Maine. Other supporters of Mr. Reed said
that the declaration would cost Mr.. Reed
at fcas, half Of the votes that would have
been cast for him had nothing Of the kind
crs asserted that the declaration of Mr.
Maney ought TO be followed by n state
ment from Reed that his name would not
be presented. 80 that those who were yet
under obligations 20 vote fer him would
be released. Probably al cf New iIamp-
shire's voies all NJ Rhode Island ana all
bat one in Connecticut would b. cast tor
Mckinley. even If Mr.. Hecd's name was
not Withdrawn. There are some daiega-
tons from the South witch will take SIM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-11

| Various candidates, tln aiA not lt any
! tfme iaiss ON petsur4i3 nls.IasslVr form.
| n' tutIrc day s-i0n WAs ..iv.H i.p %
| the Alabama pn'etis When lnvoiyed me
| seating of IN" tour de,uraics at large ana
all Of The ninr d.suicts except ~, -.
| oni. making tweuiN-twn srnts ihAi wrre
| IN disputr- Ihe contests W,ie aii 1ecidtd
'Ncrp, those from the rhird AMI i3ith
| d'sineu- ~ winch hearings were posi
! poned On 9'ini Of rithar toulvslfant5 or
tonte ices. Tho Joints Al sauc ia HE
| sixth ami Eighth districts were get cd
! nutsido ~ The committee ard he ro.teet
| ia both instan ces wifhirawH. The issuo
| We nessnied to the committee IN all
~ ihs eighteen do'epa.cs whose casc
| were decided either hy vote Of the com
mittoe or by wlthdrawnl sixteen arc for
NJ lnl"y aud wo for Reed for rrcnidnri
There "ere no DIVISIONS uron any Of Tho
is nNrf Dt That made IN the Gaze at
he dehra'es,a'-lnrer and fhiz Was ever
wh.lminslN IN favor of the vaughan or
Mckinley Delegates mud againr, tn Mos
lev % anu No knl.v incn
III executive committee at 'he NJ
N.nnal committee held n ineetire today
ard had hoen IA eession nniv "A few
minutes when Richard i>erens tffcrci q
notion Ia admit the press. which motion
WAn adopted 'rh' procee,iifss Aftor that"
nm" were very brief a. It w4H discovered
a soon as the cornittoc annninr,A ia
readiness tn lako mp the A'nlamn con-
ie,.i that iite part ,cs vrr. NOT prepared
"a proceed inmediatclV 4 fcrags Nls
iafen iinin 2 "'clnek When u wa an
~ IN alphabetical orilor
chairman corcr stated Tint Tho Tcrr-
fonai contests would not he tnkor ur nm
posed or
Inc oarouncoment was naac that Hon
VI \ flf"r hin he'n appointed 10 Nil he
yneaney oecasoned ny Mr Camphaii'A
d"nth The reclamation of Governor Brati
le, Of Kentucky was announced OK wns
tho appointment OF Mr. Yorkos TO -iic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-11

Malvern. Texas, juno u Molyorn ard
10 ehnorho-d have been terribly cHei'ea
for ,he past nineteen days over M APP
psaranee Of a mad dog, A hoy Of MI j.
r Davis mat was bitten Is feellns wen
=, ms wiring. nut hts hog that vas in
- nsn a., he house went mad and was
klied 10y Mr. Davis ,,s hocz
!, ia md il is feared that h" wi.l lee
m 1r Elm hai Two dogs bitfen and he
ha,,. kii', W,o sd' had dog and hog hl7ten
~ Killed Them. He thinks he VIII
am n nns dther that was n he sane m
., nnk nj NH 90 mad before il Is over
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-11
s1.ANnnR rItn cA1.sn.

Grcervine r Sa- Juno 10 y shooting
aNras 9'rad YESTERDAY bo'Nr Fol
Uoner al.l Tom Edwa'ds At ne oonairy
home oi w. former. near Van Sickle. this
reuty fdv yards received one load of
ef~t nnf of II 4 nhlo hlrrslcl sho' gun
uio Ms riehi breast and was rlet ul
ana arrr1 fo hroiher's aa,t WINCH
VA shori distance away Fnn troupe
orig mated over some sland"rqus r"ntfla
riwarle r. alleged 10 have mhir about
irc Character un orphan sri il'fnlr
hah RAISED ilefnfi had oi,ielrd ildHaIia
ond n.ttfinr m his appearance Yesterday
morning + is alleged raisiag 2 roN ami
draM ne p1rnfhuife. on HCfne.r r,
WIS vho rs alefa siatot pspulS i, 9ae' M, ~,
ainrod him in iaN Edwards IS AZ MS
irottrr'- m critical condition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-11
HUSBAND HAS ms REVENGE.

Tampa, Fla, June 10 Bcoiuse Of a
liaison With Mrs. Henry Han. Joseph
sants IS dying. aud The woman r. suffer
img IRON a pisioi hnlic, ~ ne ih,iiGh; Ihe
woman's hufband. Hall went 10 F1nks
house and. forcing m entrance. found
he couple IN room togethol. Hall m
Hal jumping IN front Of hr- husband and
trying 10 shield Sanks Han shoi his wiz
and followed sankRi irinr Az Sanks
reached ~" front door ife f-il forward ia
the ground, Examination showed that he
WAS struck by hve bullets. either Of tht M
he'nG. sufficient 70 produce death. Mrs.
and has several huloi holes IN her dress
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-11
TERRITORY i; FOR SILVER.

vinita. /. T.. June 10 The indian Terri
tory dem ratio conyeDtion held in this
city elected four deiegales from the re-
tpeet.ve nations In lhis Tefrfory aud two
dolegatcs-at-large. Free coinage OF silver
at the ratio - ~ 10 ! was Endorsed. and
the delegates were Instructed 70 vote Tor
Blund for the presidential neni.naton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-11
ANNOUNCES a BOLT.

Chicago, June 10 Postmaster Washing
ten Iicsaing If this city announced yes-
ierday that Z the democratic party de-
cIhrcd for free SILVER and tn. republican
PARTY dccl irfd for tn. gold STANDARD, he
and his. rapcr, the Chicago. Stunts Iei,,
iung. VIII bolt The democratic Party ana
work for tho republican nouinec.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-11
IODAYS FORECAST

bis e;sn, il-At the Mend street TEN
\ u ,ba the commencement .xer-
llsse. heerew Union College VII
srnsmSar,,, l1e National sharpshoot-
/ place v 81 a. tbs United states Wi
FL To-Day ms o.y four days, ne
NJ imno oeU.mmi'sica today Vim be ln.
Hlo ,he mnl to tho m mhers Of i.
''e at large.
arner co, y G. The first of the
ssll Ia conferences Of the y. W.
''salnr ,br ,,S,a here besinaing Ioday
lseut S co.nN For the nrst Time since
s,qd Of ,lhHelilons IN Savannah and
| y The , n Patriotic socicties of the
hsetle." anneriean Revolution. when
h fs,or ADOPTED unanimou.. resoln-
- Oh censol lation, he Two
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-11
SETTLED nY MARRYING,

Waco Texas, June iD--Wm. Beard. who
was arrested yesterday charged with Tho
ruin OF Miss clara Roddy. girl not .guitA
IL years old. today iispossa q me charYe
by riarryif the complainant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-11

I
| VIII mt hc urlnsate to the Chicago con-
| Nrutlcu
iicn = rureppor tax assessor OF
| tNtra on'utN snn',s oft llnlieusvilic.
| i'au iarp'N thnhs tn U.sl,oaton
ifN frWudree rcnroa,n,.d IN thu state
convention ~ 'ihireHtcn
| A''atan' G''eral Mohr, may order the
| militia 10 attend the TNlor ARM.
| ion good roads convention and bicycle
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-11

Thursday AZ orlosh hNrd for nnal adj
comment of this session of congress.
liouacs cnme together Oh the appropria'
ion hills aud both olaitn a victory
,;eln,le passed d number Of hlils, incind
,ng one ewing irIal by Jury IN hcontemrt
OF court" cafes IN Federal courts,
stewart ana Builer each made n final
speech on silver.
House dd an enormous amount al pns'-
noss ~ order to reach ahlpafnHeht' Paso-
ing nfty-three bills and JOINT resolutions.
Mr.. Allen got humorous at tho expense
of Mr.. Mekinl'y.
Republican and democratic leaders spoke
Of the work OF the present session OF inc
house.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-11

Indiana In Mexico. inspired by Inc
priests burned four Nasons ana dc
siroycd the lodge archives
Mrs. Dyer. the murderer OF forty hap"s'
hanged AT Ncwgatc PRISON. London
The bomb throwing nj barcelona Is now
charged to Cuban hlibusiers.
cyclone devastated Mexican town
and many of the Inhabitants were killed
and many are stiII missing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-11
STATE.

Unknown man mlrd red near Willow
Hall in Madison county.
IL Is Understood That ex-senator Coke
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-16
Perkins RepubIican Club.

A number OF Republicans OF the Forty-fourth
District met at go Green street and reorgsn-
ICED the Perkins Club. The following tempo :
rsry officers were elected President, W. J..
London; viee-president, E. Dreypolehers sec
rotary, Frank Aicher; treasurer, Henry Nell
man; SergeRnt-at-arms, O'G. Sever1ng.
During the evening the following resolutions
were adopted:
WHEREAS, A tain club claiming TO repre-
sent the Republican party in the Forty-fourTh
District having adopted resolutions censurlng
]. D. Spreckels and the county com mlttee for
not placing one OF their members in the county
committee, and whereas Philip krausgrill,
nominee, is we'll known Republican and an
old resident of the district, therefore be il
Rcs0irsd. That the Perkins Club indorSes the
sction OF the last meeting OF the County Com
mittee IN naming Philip Krsgsgril, By which
action all the clubs in the district are treated
alike, neither of the County Committeeman
being member OF any club in the district;
and be il further
ReSolred, That We heartily indOrSe the nomt-
nation of J. D. Spreckels as National Commit
teeman from California
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-16
Manhood Quickly Restored.

WESTMINSTER. ORANGE Co, Nay Is, 1896.
Dr.. 4. 7. SGsdsR-DEAE SIR- The Belt With
bought from you some tine ago has cured
me- Ny disease was seminal weakness Of I've
years standing. had emissions On an aver
age Of ave times week, and many tines three
IN one night used ali kinds OF drugs snd
patent medicines, and was. when begS7 your
treatment, IN very weak condition, both
from NY trouble snd the many different drugs
had taken As soon SIS I applied your Belt
found relief from ny losses, II three weeks
general improved condition. and sm now en-
ursly cured Iesnnos say TOO mEca IA praise
OF yc1r Belt. Yours truly, J. II. HUBBARD.
No man can attain physical or muscular
perfection while there is any want Of vital
force. IL is the grit, the vim, the ginger
which supports the powers Of endurance,
and the command Of latent physical
strength.
Every man knows himself He knows
where he is weak. Knowing il, if he is
true TO himself, he Will try 70 recover the
vital power he has wasted.
The source of all physical power is IL
the nerves The life Of the nerves is cleo
tricity. So says science. Man, if You lack
any OF the elements of manhood. viii you
barter your future happiness any further
by letting this chance pass? Be one Of
hood physically, sexuslly, mentally.
"a great change has come over ne. snd
feel better than ever did feel IN such good
health that cut about : cord oi wood 3 day
and dol's 1eel tired ~ nlE2t-' 50 writes NJ
JOHN W. PHILLIPS Colizx. Cal, June -
4 steady, even flow of electricity into your
body for several hours 50 night viii bring
new life to the nerves, and from them 70
the whole body. The brain viii pe re-
freshed, the nerves strong, quick s1d SC
tive, and every organ CT Your body VIII
expand and develop in forcs and vitality
1t Will, in three months, renew perfect
manly vigor n every part L Is 50 good
for women as for men.
A permanent cure IS guaranteed or
money refunded IN all weaknesses of men
4 pocket edition Of the celebrated electro
medical work. Three Classes OF Men -
illustrated, Is sent free. sealed. BY mSl
upon application. ETerv yonng. Middle
aged or old man suffering ths slightest
weakness should read IT. IL viii pcSne oeE
an EASY. SURE AND SPEEDY MAX
TO REGAIN STRENGTH AND aEALTE
WHEN EVERYTHING EISE HAS
FAILED.
Be man. Lay aside rreiG6les caused
BY the broken promises Of Qozeksry. GeE
The book aud write 90 the nen weo ycSun-
tsriiy offsr their names TAsa act as ycur
own Judgment dictates noass p1s is GO.
Write or call to-day. Address
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO,
ESQ Market Skroes. San Frane1seA
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Los ASGEI-SS cAL.. ReKEIANN On.
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