davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-11
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago, September 10.-Scptembcr
wheat touched the dollar mark to-day.
and December sold as high as 9914c.,
then sold off to 9Sc. al the close Strong
Foreign markets. Seaboard cngagcmerts
ard rlmors of reduction nthe French
tariff on wheat were the bullsh features.
the reaction being caused by realizing
sales. Corn declined MM23c.. and oats
NC. Provisions closed 5@22hc. lower on
the renewed yellow fever scare In the
Sou;!l.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-11
1.-Two SIOCiI.

Choice heavy Western cattle, 3la@4Ac.;
common to fair cattle. 3@3%c: Ea stern
North Carolina, best, 2Ik13iac.; common,
1&02Ihc.; heifers, Western. Ei.dp3iac.
bulls, "a @3c.: fat cows. 2Ia@3Ec: mich
cows. good. per head. sn0.O0Gi35. 90; cows,
common, sl0,0Udl20.O0; butchers sheep,
2taQpic.; good. corn-fed hogs, 3EeS33. C.:
light pigs. 3Ec: Hogs dull and slow de
mand. Dressed hogs. Acc. per pound.
Lambs. 6Q7c. per pound.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-11
Aunt RRclf!,cps IIorchound ana EIc.
cumD9up.

Made OF Grape Juice. Rock Candy
crystal ana the liorehnund herb Is a
simple and effective remedy for coughs,
colds. huarsencss and sore throat
highly recommended for consumptives
This Is no patent medicine mixture, but
II Is pure 1orchound. Elecampane Root,
Rock Candy and Grape Juice. combined
with other medicines much used by con-
snmpt!ves, ,public speakers and singers.
Sold by druggists. Price. % cents and
20 cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-11
NoRFoLK VIRGINIA. Y: SATURDAY. sEPTENTBElsIl 1897. .

Flour-Market higher and very strong.
Western spring wheat. Best Patent, Fam
ly. s5.75: Winter Wheat, Best Family,
k5.75; Choice Straight. Family, $50;
Good Family. $500; Fair Family, $500;
Good Extra, A.75 to $500; meal per bag
OF 100 lbs. 9tc.; per bag OF 92 lbs, SSc.
Salt-Firm: Liverpool Fine. SOC. QDi.0o.
as to grade: G.. A. 5e6l55c., as to weight.
Rice-N1iiied. 4M@GIc.: rough. clear
Of red. 450G0c.: With red. Csc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-11

Southern Frut-Bananas. T5c. Gf$1. 90
per bunch; lemons. $3O0G3.50; cabbage
Northern, $l.2a@l.50 per barrel
Potntoes-Haymans. $780, yellows,
S1.25Ql.50; onions, $3.50 per sack; rev
Irish potatoes, S250G275.
Poultry-Old chickens. 2O@25c.
Eggs-NVholesale: steady, ut lie per
dozen.
BeesWax-22c per pound.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-11
ErC9fl Fish.

Croakers, per pound, &C.: taylors, per
pound. &C.: pan fish. per pound, &C.: bak-
ing fish. per pound, de-; founders. per
pound.3c.; shcepsheads. per pound. Sdll0c;
mackarci per pound &C.: blue fish. pc,
pound. Sc; spcckied trout. per pound
DC. rock, per pound, &c.; Spanish
Ma rkerel, &c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-11
ROBBERY.

Some time during Thursday night
some one broke into the store of DR.
EonninG. OH County street extended.and
stole Stu in money. The thief effected an
entrances hy forcing Il back window open.
Zen Parker, WHO was employed by the
doctor, was arrested yesterday on sus-
riG,On.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-11
I,CiInui NlnrlINt.

Farmers market dull; strictly prime,
fancy. &c.: strictly prime. 22ic.; prime,
:Mc.; Spanish, 9oc.; low grades Smelling
stock 1E@1aic.
Hand Picked-Fancy, &C.; extras.
Sc: third grade. 2Hc.: No. l Spanish
shelled. 5Isc.: No. Virginia, 31ac.; No .
Virginia, PIC.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-11
DEATH OF A LITTLE cuInD.

Mr.. and Mrs. johnson lost by death
yesterday their infant daughter( Rosan-
M e., aged ore year and one month.
The funeral will takS place this after
noon at o'clock from the residence of
Mr.. Joseph Spa.diEg, No. 500 Fourth
strco;.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-11
PORTSMOUTH.

supervisors meets on Tuesday. The
board OF health should attend the meet
inG and ask 1.-THE supervisors to take
some steps toward having the places
mentioned put in Il sanitary condition.
y step III time might save serious trou-
1.i,i .
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-11
BANK CLEARINGS.

.SCw York, Sept. 10.-Thc total bank
clcarinSs for thu week In the United
states were Sl,1Oi.GS0,G50: per cent. in
crease. $40 Exclusive OF New York.
$i3!, $50, o27; per cent. increase, 2S4.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-11

Norfolk, Va. September 10. 1897
Flsh-Mackerel, No. z, in Kegs. 81 90.
new. small. $3.50, new. medium, Sl2.
No. 8. in kegs, $3.50: Herring, Family
Roe. half barrel. $3.50: North Carolina
Cut Herring. 1925: Potomac. in barrels
$500.
Observation-Disclosures strong and adj
vancing; mess pork, old, 1915; hams
pork. new. 5000.
Bulk Meats-Higher; clear ribs. CUE
as 10 size and cut; fat backs, sic !:
bellies, &c. for small; TAc. heavy; pork
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &c.
plate, $40.
Observation-Disclosures, TIC
Breast-Sugar-cure 9hc.
Hams--SmIthfieiu. 14Q15c.: S. G.. slip
hams. lie.
Lard-Purc lard tlerces, 5@05Mc. .
cases and tubs. nc over price Of lierces.
compound. 4lAc.: tierces, in cases and
tubs. &c. higher.
9lE@9lsc.
Eutter--New York state dairy. new
23c: fresh creamery, 23G2lc.; country,
14M15c. .
Kerosene 0il-FIrm: 11o degrees, TIC:
30 degrees. 1Oc.: Red. $50 degrees. 1oXc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-11

Peas.-stcady; hlack-es

Peas--Steady; b!ack-eye peas. new
crop, s1.f5 per bag; black, SI.GoG1!e5
straight per bushel: clay. zoe. per LusheI.
White corn. +2c.; mixed. 40c.
Mill F'ced-Market steady; bran, $500
sh!pstuff or middling, Sl3.50S meal white
bolted. per 90 pounds, Csc -
Michigan. Ohio. and indiana. No. /.
Timothy hay. $3.50; No. 2. Sl2.5o; mixed,
$3.50.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-11
Tie lending fulurcs rnrecn as follows:

CASH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES was firm. 15c
h!Eher; No. . spring wheat, 9Si4@n9lIc. :
No. 3 spring wheat, 9SGG9c.: No. 2 red
H9c.M$l.OO; No. corn, Sic; No. oats
2OH2O,%c.; No. white. 22l.c. No. 3 white
2ll&G22i4c.: No. rye. 51Mc.: No. 9 bar,
ley, nominal; No. 3. 33Gl4Gc.; No. 4, oSIh6l
SGc' No, fax seed, s1.O4,A@l07lk; prime
Timothy seed, $3.50. - ''''e
Mess Pork. per barrel, ss.45Gs.5o: lard
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-11
Norfolk COLLEGE for YOuDa Ladies
NJ FREEMhSON 81

Next session Will begin September eo,h
lST Thoroughly competent teachers In
charge Of the several departments. Terms,
consider inE The advantages offered, low as
the lowest. Apply for Il catalogue and SEQ
list of teachers, or for other information,
to ~ J.. PlFER. PRINCIPAL au2J-lm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
. New York, September 1o-Four quiet.
but firm at n slight advance. Minnesota
patents, s5.a005i0; winter straights,
A.9Oq5.15
Rye our firm. =
Corn meal quiet
Rye quiet. No. 2, 52iGc.
Barley steady, feeding Western. &c.
Barley malt dull: Western 55QG5c.
Wheat-Spot quiet; No. 2 red. S1.0GA
aoat; No. hard. s1.O5Es delivered.
Corn-Spot easy; No. 2, S67sc., elevator;
37lGc. ailoat.
Oats-spot firm; No. 2. 25c.
Beef-Eirm.
Cut meat.-Quiet; picked bellies 7is@
sac; 60 shoulders. JAc.; do hams, S!2G2
Sssc.
LaEd-Easier; Western steamed.
s5.l2E; October, $500 nominal; refined,
easy; Continent. $3.50; compound, 1880
5Mc.
pork-Steady; old mess, $3.50; new
mess. sl000Gsl0.50; short clear sides,
s1O.5OIS130O: family, $11.O0GpSll.50.
Butter-Quiet; Western creamery. IL
M1Sc.: do factory S@!2c.; Elgins, 1Sc.;
Imitation creamery, 10U15c.: state dairy,
i011Ghc.; do creamery, i2F?iSc.
Spot coffee-Itio steady: Cordova, 10is
Q1Gi5c.
suga.-Raw firm: refining, 32sc.; cen
trifuGal, 3Tsc.: refined steady; No. 6,
Amc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-11

Ever tried Rudolph & Wallace? No
wen don't miss them this season Bes;
tailors on Virglnia's soil. acs tr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-11
NEWPORT NEWS
R1ilitarv Academy!

a select School for Boys and Young Hen
CLASSICAL. SCIENTIFIC, ENGLISH
AND COMMERCIAL COURSES.
Full corps Of efficient teachers. carpet
cd and nicely papered rooms fIauishel
as a frst-class hotel; lighted cleo
tricity. hot and cold baths. Tcy uod-
crate Fourth annual session ;ns
September 18th, 1897
COL. T.. w. HUFFMAN. Prir
Jyl-e0d-am Newport Nov :.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-11

per 10Olbs., s4.67M: short ribs Sides
toose). s5.2505. so; dry saited shoulders
(boxed), 51s@5aic.'; short clear sides
(boxed). 5A@6Tsc.
Whtskey. dlstillers' flashed goods. per
gallon, SLIP.
Sugars--Cut. loaf, unchanged.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-11
William and Mary CO.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA.
Board from $500 to $1,000 per month =
Ii!ilon for the half session -. ....Sl7 80
n'"ical ite....-. .......... $3.50. $40
Contingent fee ........ ... . 800
Students willing to teach two wears IN
me public schools pay only medical and
contingent fee ana GRE charged 5000 &;
month for board, fuel, light and wash
ing. Full college courses Mex, session
begins October ith. 1897. Send fa,' catalo.
que. LYON G.. TYLER NJ a III D.
lNlh-Sn.wc- resident
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-11
CrOcerIea.

,Conee-Green. steady; rio common,
;.sm nc; fair 12EGtl3hc.: good. 1ikaG
J&"a. 29@30Rc.
arrups and Molasses-IIighcr; syr
upo. Bright. 1s6p23c.: T'alr Grades, i63
sOc.: Porto Rico. 10. e. and &C.. as to
New orleans mo,oe =, :
2oO2sc: Good. 25G3oc.; Choice, SIC.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-11
DUA'S TRADE REVIEW
Business Improvement Progresses Steadily
Without Sign Of Railing.
INCREASE IN HUMBER OF WORKERS
Iron ntlustry shows Substantial Gniu
Wheat Rises IN sNcSponso TO
Foreign Demanh-Exports Cam
time Ilcnvy-l: Buying II,
anticipation of Wants.
New York. September 10, 1897.

, Z. G. Dun & Co.'S weekly review of
trade tomorrow will say:
There Is no hating IN the advance.
Is ILLNESS grows better. y steady In
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-11
SHIPPING NEWS.

3eeswax-22c. per pound.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03
GERMAN MINISTERS MEET
Rev. ]. M. Buehler Talks
Warmly of Religious
Liberty.
Rev. DR.. Fraser Makes Another
Protest Against Higher
Criticism.

The German Ministers Club met yester-
day for the second time since its organiza-
ton in the German branch of the Young
Mems Christian Association. About
twenty pastors were present. representing
Lutherans of different synods, mem bars
of the Evangelical Association, Baptlsts
and Methodists.
Rev. ]. M. Buehler of st. Pau's Lu-
theran Church read the continuation of a
paper on "Christian Unity, from Hier-
archical and Constitutional Standpoints. "
The point he emphasized was that church
and state should not be united, and he
observed ''the religious freedom granted
by the United States is the brightest star
in the flag of liberty"
Rev. DR.. Noble of San Rafael addressed
the Presby yterian Ministerial Association
on "Imm ortality." which he said had
been a catholic thought of human beings
in all ages. Rev. DR.. Fraser made few
remarks on the subject of education. at
is q serious fact" he said, '.that upward
of $5,0c0,000 has been appro priated for
education during the next two years and
the whole system of comm on. school edu-
cation ignores religion.
AT one university religion is opposed
dogmatically, and it is time for Christians
to defend their faith. The State Uni
versi;y does not oppose religion, but the
chief professor of philosophy there asks
us to discard our faith on the ground that
it is not ethical, and now we are all to be
taxed to support that sort of thing"
There was no set paper at the Meth
odist preachers meeting. but Evangelist
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03
A PIONEER At REST,
Benjamin G. Lathrop, a Man
of Forty-Nine,
Dead.
He Was Prominent in Military,
Mercantile ard Social
Circles.

Benjamin Gordon Lsthrop, one of the
earliest pioneers o: California, died on the
% inst, at the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. Walter Turn bull, 2217 Van Ness ave-
nue.. Mr.. Lathrop was born in New
Hampshire in 1915, being at the time of
his death in his eighty-second year.
While yet young man he removed with
his parents to South Carolina, and subse-
ouently to Montgomery, Ala. where he
took charge OF a trading post well up in
the Indian country. 1t was at this time
that be had his first experience in the
Indian war, being appointed lieutenant
colonel and division inspector on the staff
of Major-General Taiiaferro of the Ala
bama militia, but as the militia was not
called into active service he obtained per-
mission to join Captain Whitmore's COM
pany with rowing ommisslon. Inside
of three months this little company had
gathered 5000 Indians and brought them
into camp, which virtually ended The
Creek Indian war.
In lS49 Lathrop was taken with the CAL
ifornia fever. organizing company of
fifteen men, white and black, and with
them undertook the difficult and danger
Gus overland journey to the Pacific.
After the usual mining and mercantile
experiences incident to that early period
in California, Lathrop settled in San
Mateo County, being the first County
Clerk, Recorder and Auditor.
In the :roublous times of the Vigilantes
he drove the notorious Billy Muligan and
his gang OF roughs out OF the county and
established a new county government IN
Redwood City. On retiring from the
Clerks office he was elected Supervisor
and was made chairman of the board. At
the expiration of MS term he spent a
couple of years in Europe. Upon his re-
turn be again engaged in mining on an
extensive scale In Shasta County.
He was progressive man. He was
among the original incorporators of the
Southern Pacific Railway, and he was not
the least distinguished of the men OF '49.
He was a man whose integrity was Deve-
i'm peached.
Mr.. Lathrop leaves three children
Mrs. Walter Turnbull, Mrs. E. b. Baxter
and one son, Ben jamin Gerolt Lathrop.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03
IS IT MURDER, ). :.
NOT SUICIDE !?
The Mysterious Killing of
Stevedore William
PattiS0n.
His Widow and Her Former
Husband Strangely Mixed
in the Case.
All the Parties Involved Eager to
Have 1t Known That Deceased
Killed Himself

An unknown man was conveyed to the
Receiving Hospital at 3:45 O'Clock yester-
day morning.
When he was placed in the wagon at
342 Tehama street, he was still alive. but
unable to speak. having bsen shot
through the roof OF the mouth aAd again
through the neck. He died before reach
ing the hospital, and his body was con-
veved to the Morgne.
Later on it was found that the dead
mans name was William Pattison, q
'longshoreman who worked for Stewart
Menzies, the stevedore.
The Morgue officials have accepted the
case without further investigation, be.
cause it came from the police, and the
latter are doing nothing in the way of an
investigation, because the mans wife says
he committed suicide, and her say-so is
corroborated by her sister, Lizzie Dwyer,
and a man named Thomas Laveil.
Whether the death of William Pattison
be suicide or murder must be determined
by future investigation.
An examination Of the body at the
Morgue reveals the bullet holes, clear cut
and utterly devoid of the powder mark.
that must necessarily have been made by
pistol held against his neck by would
be suicide.
The widow claims, in one of her state
ments made shortly after the shooting,
that her husband tried to coax her int
the bedroom, as he intended to kill her,
and as she ran out into the street he fred
one shot into the roof of his mouth, hen
he lay on the bed and shot himself in the
neck.
1t was the bullet that went into the
mans mouth and reached the brain that
caused his death. 1t must necessarily
have incapacitated him from firing an
other shot, and the absence of powder
marks on the neck indicates that any shot
fired at him must have been at long range.
Mrs. Pattison, the widow, and Lizzie
Dwyer, her sister, are very relicent in re-
gard TO the case.
All they will say is:
1--WE have told the police all about it
and it's only plain case of suicide"
The widow Is waitress in the dance
hall at 210 Grant avenue. Her busine 50 is
to entertain the rough element that pat
ronizes such places and her wages depend
on contributions from her partners at the
dance and per centage of the amount
she makes them spend at the bar.
While plying her trade she met man
named Thomas Falkner, barber. and
married him. Their life after that was
not happy and they mutually agreed to
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03
THE FAVORITES
"a, ,,.0o nou
IN HARD LUCK
Miss Rowena the Only
Winning First Choice
at Ingleside.
Leigh's Colt Good Times Easily
Disposed of Greyhurst and
Scarf Pin.
Sweet William Won in a Big Gallop
Yemen Was Left at the Post.
Can't Dance Winner.

A mixed card of five races furnished
some rare guessing for the crowd at lngle-
side yesterday, and the fortunate ones
were largely in the minority. The ira ok
was IN. a slushy condition and the ones
picked out to carry the coin failed to run
up to expectations. The fourth race
was declared off, and but one first choice
proved successful in the other FIVE events
decided.
. Gene Leigh's fine colt Good Times was
given the overlook again in the final
seven-furlong run, and the shrewd bet
tors now have cause for deep repentance.
Scarf Pin opened q 6 10 favorite, when a
big plunge was made on Greyhurst, fore
ing his odds from threes down to to 5.
The favorite ana Grifin's gray colt raced
away in front when HaVey sent the five
starters away, with Cash Sloan on Good
Times trailing several lengths further
back. Entering the stretch Cash made q
sharp turn with his mount and soon
headed the two leaders. The big colt grad
ually increased his advantage, winning
easily at the wire by nearly two lengths
from Greyhurst. The favorite was third.
The first two-year-old scram BILE at three
and half furlongs went to 1rritator rid
den by Slaughter, which beat the barrier
several lengths and won at the end in a
fierce drive, q nose before st. Philip, the
Macdonough entry. Morrellito made a
fine run, taking third place. The winner
was to 1 IN the betting.
Favorite followers played in hard luck
in the six-furlong dash that followed.
Yemen with Tod Sloan up was backed TO
q standstill at odds Of even money and 8
to TO- and when the barrier flew up the
aged sprinter together with George Palmer
was standing still. Sweet William at odds
of to.1 then went out and spreadeagled
his field winning in big rom p from Red
dington ridden by Sam Doggett. Perseus
the second choice, was distant third.
In the three and half iurlong spin for
two-year-olGs that came next the Burns
& Waterhouse entries, Miss Rowena and
Duckling, coupled in the betting and rul-
ing 10 10 favorites, finished one two
her stable-mate out at the wire six lengths.
Moringa took the show from Al Koran in
q hard drive.
Joe Terry was backed off the boards to
win the mile and furiong under selling
conditions and seemed utterly at sea in
the sloppy going, failing to get inside the
money. Eddie Jones had the mount, and
the chestnut was played down from to
to 6 to 5. The rank outsider, Encino,
showed the way until nearing the turn
for home, when Thorpe, on Can't Dane,
assumed the lead, and the Corrigan horse
galloped in five lengths ahead of Morte
Eonse, which horse opened a 2 to l choice,
and receded to fives The winner went to
the post at odds OF 3 to l.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03
CUBAN MASS-MEETING
1t Is Proposed to Hold It on
March I3, at Metropoli.
tan Temple.
Rabbi Voorsanger Will B, Among
the Galaxy of Prominent
Speakers.

Preliminary arrangements for the pro-
posed big mass meeting in behalf Of the
cause of Cuba were made last evening at
a meeting of the subcommittee appointed
by Chairman Charles M. Shortridge for
that purpose.
The time and place of the meeting were
decided upon as we'll as list of speakers
for the occasion. The evening of Satur-
day, March 13, was selected as the date oil
the event. and it is proposed to hold it in
Metropolitan Temple, if that hall can be
secured.
The list of speakers selected fer the oc-
casion is notable one and includes Gov
erncr Budd, RABBI Voorsanger General
w. II. L. Barnes, Hon. Samuel M. Short
ridge, President Mulhern of the ST. Pat
rick s Day Association, ex-Mayor AdoIph
Sutro, Professor Bernard Moses of the
University of California, Professor Ross
Of Stanford Universi Y and w. H. Jordan.
This WAS in brief the work accom- pills he'd
and it will be presented to Chairman
Shortridge and the general committee at
special meeting of that body this even
ing tor adoption and approval There
were present at last night meeting Gavin
McNab. General Solomon, Robert Ferral
and George T. Gaden. II was also de-
cided 10 recommend 10 Chairman Short
ridge The appointment of committees on
invitation, finance, printing and hall and
music. sd
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-03

erpen warning should urge prompt aCoh
Effective checking the and restoring the power o can
electricity Vital force animal magnetism INFUSED into
failing organs from DR. SANDENS ELEClFC BELL
to-day who owe their recovery
Sandens Belt gives steady soothing currents
parts reviving the vital powers and restoring
a healthy and vigorous manhood.
Don't you you missing the best part your life by
living it in misery through the of that which makes life
pleasure?
Dr. Sandns Electric you fresh proof its
made five ten but to-day
Everv dav brings ones, and right at your doors.
Would believe closest friend oonded to you his cure
by certain remedy? modern remedy to date, and
when the old ideas fail.
Simpe AS simple and two. 1t is electricity. Elec
force BY you waste
nerve force, DR.. Sandens Belt renews it.
electricity not nteigenty applied. Dr. Sanden
close study OF the forces and
powers other belts fail his treatment will
Cheap cumsy made electric belts like cheap ewey You
you getting hghclass article at low price, but
experience that pay for twice what get.
write to Dr. Sander because at distance Two
days from the time you write will bring an answer with full no
concerning his wonderful Belts Hundreds of people Cao
discarded all other treatment and Dr. SandenS
Electric Belts with pleasing success.
permanent guaranteed money refunded in all weak
pocket edition of the celebrated eeomedca
work. Glasses of Men, illustrated is sent Free sealed by
mail application Every young mddeged old suffering
the slightest should read it. will point easy,
speedy regain strength and health when everything else
has failed. Address
E:IIECTE7I0 CO.,
MARKET ST. OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO.
P
way % enc mi .aum~r- sMsSss street