The San Francisco call. [volume], February 12, 1898, Page 5, Image 5

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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THE FAIR
HEIRS ARE
VICTORIOUS
judge Hebbard Says j
They Are Entitled
to the Lots.
Court Finds That the State
Legally Disposed of
the Property.
Harbor Commissioners and the
Pacific Gas Improvement
Company Also Lose.
INJUNCTIONS TO BE ISSUED
All the Claimants to the Land Will
Now Have to Cease From
Interfering.
Tho State has lost its suit aer-alnst
Charles A. Warren and Edward Malley,
James S. Angus, executor of the last
will of James G. Fair; Charles G Fair,
Theresa A. Oelrichs and Virginia Fair,
which was instigated some fcim* ago tc
re-cover possession of a number of so
calk-Ll "water lots" at North Beach.
Judge J. C. B. Hebbard yesterday
rendered a decision in the case, and,
besidts declaring the claim ol the State
illegal, decided against the State Board
of Harbor Commissioners and the Pa
cific Gas Improvement Company, and
ordered that a permanent injunction be
issued restraining the claimants from
Interfering with the rightful owners of
the property In litrgation. In part.
Judge Hebbard's decision is as follows:
The State of California sues 'to quiet
title, claimed by it by virtue of its
sovereignty under the act of admission
into the American Union to certain prop
erty, being about 100 acres of land lying I
under water at a depth varying from one i
to twenty-three feet, and comprising an j
inlet of the Bay of San Francisco lying
north of the city between the Govern- '
ment reservations, the Presidio on the j
west and Fort Mason on the oast, and
to prevent by injunction certain alleged
trespass thereon.
The defendants, Warren & Malley. are
contractors, who have been engaged in
reclaiming iho property, under contract
with the representatives of Fair and with !
permission of the Hoard of Supervisors.
The ottv its. the representa
tives of James G. Fair, deceased and his
heirs at law, admit the acts which con
stitute the alleged trespass: admit that
the State originally had title, but claim
that the State conveyed the lands in con
troversy to the predecessors in interest!
of Fair, and that he acquired title there- j
to in his lifetime and held the same at
the time of his death, and that, as own
ers of the property and having permits |
from the Board of Supervisors, they have '
the right to proceed with the work of re- I
claiming and improving the blocks and
streets thereon.
The case involves the two main ques
tions:
First— Did the State have power to con
voy these lands?
Second— Did the State convey these
lands to fair's grantors?
The court on these points decides —
the decision being based on numerous
M: recedents— that the State had the
":' ower to convey the lands in question,
and by a preponderance of evidence it
■was proved that James G. Fair during
his life did acquire the title to the lands
through a legal transfer on the part of
the State. "Such being the facts of the
case," the court continues:
The only remaining: question is as to
.the dedication of the streets involved.
This the board did, and all of such streets
appear upon the map adopted by the
board under the act.
A further dedication of these streets is
shown by the sale of blocks and lots ac
cording to the map, delineating theblocks
as being bounded by streets laid down
thereon and being uniform with the
streets running through the uplands ter
minating at the inlet.
It is therefore the opinion of the court,
after carefully considering the rights of
the people of the State of California, as
•well as the rights of the State's grantees
of this property, that the State, as sover
eign, has .1 right to convey into private
ownership parcels of its submerged land,
■where the same can be done without det
riment to commerce, and that the Legis
lature, in the absence of fraud, has the
right to determine as to that fact.
The State issued its patent to a portion
of the land; subsequently a water-line
front of the city was established, and
thereafter the State, through its officers,
authorized thereto and under acts of the
Legislature passed for the purpose, exe
cuted deeds to the property lying within
the water-line front, conveying that por
tion thereof not called for in the patent,
and confirming the title to the portion
contained v.-ithin the patent.
The State has parted with its title to
these premises; that title passed to the
predecessors in interest of James G. Fair:
Fair bought it and was possessed of It
when he died, and Fair's heirs and rep
resentatives are therefore entitled to a
decree herein quieting their title as
against the State, and dissolving the tem
porary injunction issued herein at the in
stance of the State, and to the effect that
the other defendants herein, the contrac
r tors, may proceed with the work of re-
Claiming- the property from the waters of
the inlet, under their lawful authority so
to do.
It is likewise the opinion of the court,
In the case of Angus et al., executors of
the last will of James G. Fair, deceased,
against Colnon et al., constituting the
Board of State Harbor Commissioners
and the Pacific Ga* Improvement Com
pany, submitted to the court for decision
with this case, that the preliminary in
junction issued, restraining defendants
from interfering with plaintiffs in the
possession of this property, or from in
terfering with Warren & Malley, their
c-.ntractors. be mad« perpetual, and that
&ny other injunctions, issued in either of
these cases, at variance or inconsistent
with the conclusions above stated, be
dissolved.
It is the prevailing opinion among
lawyers who read the decision that
Judge Hebbard's interpretation of the
law involved in the case is the correct
one, and that the decision will stand
In the higher courts.
Poolrooms Raided.
The police have introduced a new
charge against the keepers of poolrooms
and yesterday a warrant was sworn out
for the arrest of ex-Senator William Dunn
for permitting a room at 204 Stevenson
Btreet to be used for making bets on
horse races. The warrant was served
and Dunn gave ball for his appearance in
court. The police also colleced evidence
In the rooms to prove their case.
Dalton Will Contest.
Kate Dalton, J. W. Dalton and Mary
Mahan have filed a contest to the will of
John Patrick Dalton. It is alleged by
the contestants that the widow of the tes
tator, Katherine Dalton, exercised . an
<*v? 1 influence over her husband and
■■ Ai-hari # e ? in e<3 possession of a larger
fS re of lhe estate than she was enti-
Sanborn. Vail & Co. have the only
large stock of screens, parlor lamps, onyx
*ames, framed pictures and easels In the
thin^ nK ' dr^te prices. Their low-priced
monel ??*, so good that v is a waste of
lines! y extrava cant things in these
BIG FIRE IN THE PHELAN BLOGK.
& Two Hours' Fig ht Which Saved the Buildiog
pron) Destructior).
Crossed electric wires In the top story
of the Phelan building, at the corner
of O'Farrell and Market streets, were
the cause of a fire at 2 o"clock yesterday
afternoon, which totally destroyed
Marceau's photograph gallery, and did
serious damage to the west end of the
building from top to bottom. For al
most two hours dense smoke rose In
clouds from the top of the building, de
spite every effort of the firemen to sup
press it. From dozens of nozzles wa
ter poured into the upper stories and
ran down in torrents to the lower floors,
ruining hundreds of dollars' worth of
furniture in the offices, seemingly with
out avail, and was not until great
holes had been cut through the roof
and into the burning rooms that the
spread of the fire could be checked.
For a time it looked as if the estire
building was doomed, but the work of
the firemen confined the blaze to the
western section of the upper story, and
while it was a difficult fire to overcome
the damage was comparatively slight,
the total reaching but $23,000, which
was fully covered by insurance. The
salvage corps did good work in pro
tecting the goods in the lower rooms,
but the extent of material to be cov
ered necessitated sending twice for
more rubber covers. The streets were
filled with thousands of sight-seers,
who completely blocked the sidewalks,
while the paraphernalia of the fire de
partment closed the street to all traffic.
The cars of the Market-street line
were blocked for mnro than an hour,
while those on adjacent streets were
held back and compelled to run at a
snail's pace through the immense
throng of people. A large squad of po
lice was kept constantly busy guarding
the fire lines, and several arrests were
mad- of obstreperous individuals, who
insisted on passing through.
The firemen were heavily handicapped
by the dense smoke which completely
filled the upper part of the building,
and from its acrid nature was so stilling
that it prevented all work. Captain
Comstock and Assistant Chief Dough
erty directed the work in the gallery,
while Assistant Chief Shaughnessy was
in charge on the roof. The
two stand pipes were of much
service, as it was Impossible to
direct streams from the ground
or from adjacent buildings to any ad
vantage. After the fire Marshal Towe
called Mayor Phelan's attention to the
fact that more stand pipes might be
the means of saving the building in fu
ture fires, and they will probably be
erected at once.
It was at first supposed that the fire
originated from chemicals used in the
photograph gallery, but Mr. Marceau
assured Mayor Phelan that he had no
dangerous chemicals. Owing tcf im
proved methods of photography the in
surance companies do not look upon
photograph galleries as extra hazard
ous risks.
Notwithstanding the fact that smoke
was pouring fr<>m the roof in dense
volumes, there was little blaze seen,
and this was quickly quenched, and
the thousands of spectators were treat
ed to nothing more thrilling than a
view of a smoke-crowned building and
several unexpected shower baths.
When the cornice crumbled under the
fire and from the pressure of the heavy
streams of water there was a sudden
scattering of the people below, who
were thoroughly drenched by the flood.
WHAT THE FIRE LOOKED LIKE FROM THE SURROUNDING
ROOFS.
The fire was in such position that the
firemen could reach it with the great
est difficulty, and it was necessary to
pour tons of water into the building
before the flames could be suppressed.
This vast quantity of water damaged
the lower portion of the building and
the contents of the rooms more than
the fire.
During the delay in getting water on
the fire the flames ran down the ele
vator shaft and burst out in the cigar
store of Sam Dannebaum, completely
TO BE DEPORTED.
Cheong Ah Bing Told a Lie, Then the
Truth, Tien a Lie, and Must Go
Back to China.
The hearing of the case of Cheong Ah
Bing. who was refused a landing by the
Collector of the Port, was had yester
day on habeas corpus by United States
Commissioner Heacock. Bing claimed to
be a native of San Francisco, but he told
Inspector Lynch of the Chinese Bureau
that he was born in a certain province in
China. When asked on the hearing yes
terday why he had made such a state
ment he replied that he had done so be
cause he was young, only 23 years old,
THE SAS" FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1898.
destroying the stock with the excep- I
tion of a few boxes of cigars which I
were carried away by the salvage
corps. The most serious loss was in
the photograph gallery, where 120,000 ;
negatives were destroyed. These neg- !
atives cannot be replaced and their ;
value is impossible of calculation, as
many of them date back as far as 1850, j
when Mr. Morse was in the business.
As soon as the gravity of the situa
tion became apparent a second alarm
was sent in, but while ten engines, a
chemical engine, three hook and ladder
trucks, one water tower and a battery
were on the grounds, but seven engines
were in use. The fire extended sixty
feet toward O'Farrell street and forty
feet to the east under the roof, but did
not get below the mansard floor except
down the western elevator shaft.
THE BLAZE AS SEEN FROM MARKET STREET.
Edward Broze, an employe of Mar
ceau's gallery, was the first to discover
the fire, and he immediately notified
the girls working below to get out. and
then fought the fire with hand grren- i
ades until the department arrived. The
books and other valuable matters in |
the gallery were carried to a place of
safety, and the fire patrol stripped the
rooms of pictures and furnishing and
covered the counters to protect them
from the deluge of water, but the neg
atives were in such a "position that the
and that it was a mistake. The Com
tnissioner thought that 'IMng was old
enough not to tell lies by wholesale, and
will recommend his deportation.
Will Lay the Cornerstone.
The cornerstone of Park Congregational
Church, on Hayes street, between Lyon
and Central avenue, will be laid at 2:30 i
o'clock to-morrow afternoon with befit
ting ceremonies. There will be addresses
by Rev. George C. Adams, D.D.. and
Rev. William Rader. The cornerstone
will be laid under the auspices of the
bflildlng committee, of which Frederick
A. Hatch is the chairman. The greet
ings will be made by Rev. F. R. Farrand
and Rev. S. S. Cryor, D.D. The Lord's
water destroyed them all.
From the stand pipes on O'Farrell
and Market streets heavy streams
were thrown through the windows, yet
with a constant flood of water pouring
into the smoking mass the fire was not
under control until half-past 3, having
burned for an hour aud a half without
bursting through the roof.
After the fire was subdued it was
found that tons of water flooded the
upper floor, and in order to remove
this holes were punched through the
ceiling of the reception room and the
water poured down in torrents and
was swept into the elevator shaft.
This water destroyed the stock of
frames, mounts, envelopes and every
thing used in photography which was
stored above the blind floor over the
gallery.
Mayor Phelan estimates the damage
to the building at $6000, which is fully
insured. Captain Comstock of the un
derwriters' places the lmses to the
tenants as follows: Marceau photo
graph gallery, $6000; Lucke, shoe store,
$500; Sam Dannebaum, cigars, $500;
Goldstein & Cohen. $6000; Will &
Finck, $1000; Muller, optician, $500;
Offices flooded with water, $2500. A
total of $17,000, fully insured. The
value of the negatives cannot be com
puted.
prayer will be read by Rev. F. B. Cher
rington, D.D. , and the pastor. Rev. James
B. Orr, will invoke the divine blessing.
An appropriate musical programme will
be rendered.
Rottanzi's Resolution Indorsed.
The Potrero and Mission Improvement
Club has sent a communication to the
Board of Supervisors indorsing Super
visor Rottanzi's resolution that $40,000 be
appropriated to building a new City and
County Hospital on the Almshouse tract.
LandaU6, wagonettes, traps and drags
of the latest designs at O'Brien & Sons',
Golden Gate avenue and Polk street. •
CATTLE KING
TO WED AGAIN
George "White Told by
the Spirits That He
Must Marry.
On Wednesday He Will Lead
Miss Louise Bogan to
the Altar.
The Eccentric Millionaire Looks for
Domestic Comfort in His De
clining Years.
George E. White, the wealthy cattle
king of Round Valley, is to marry
again. The cattle king is a believer in
spiritualism, and the spirits have told
him that he should wed. Soon after
the message was delivered to him from
the spirit world, he met, wooed and
won a pretty young lady. Miss Louise
Bogan, who resides in the southern
part of the city.
The wedding is set for Wednesday
next. Madame Young, who Is pre
ing the wedding trousseau, was in
structed to have the gowns prepared
by that day and the friends of the
cattle king believe that is the day set
for the ceremony.
White does not deny that Wednesday
is the time set when he will again
tempt matrimony, and he smiles when
he discusses the subject, though he
tries to throw a web of secrecy about
the coming affair. The wedding will
be private, and after the ceremony the
couple will take a short honeymoon
trip to the southern part of the State.
George E. White is well known in
California. He has large land inter
ests in Humboldt County, and most of
the fertile acres of Round Valley are
counted among his possessions. He is
an extensive stock raiser, and he is re
puted to be worth several hundred
thousand dollars. He is extremely ec
centric and of late years most of his
business dealings have been done at the
recommendation of the spirits. He is
constantly in communication with sev
eral of the "mediums" of the city, and
whenever he contemplates a big busi
ness deal he asks the advice of the
spirits and acts upon it. The spirits,
it is claimed, told him to marry, and
the wedding will take place in conse
quence of their advice.
ANOTHER TEST
OF CAR-FENDERS
Will Take Place This Morning
at Mission and Twelfth
Streets.
This Time It Is Expected That Some
Pattern Will Ba
Adopted.
To-day at 1 o'clock there will be more
tests of fenders for the purpose of deciding
upon an appliance for the cars of the
Market street system. The tests will not
be in the nature of a vaudeville show, as
some former exhibitions have been. There
Is a serious purpose this time. The trials
will occur at Mission and Twelfth streets.
In the presence of the Supervisors and
such citizens as may choose to look on.
There Is no doubt but a fender will be
recommended to the Supervisors and that
they will authorize the adoption of the
pattern favored by the company.
All this is simple and could as well have
been done long ago. That it has not been
done and that there should have been so
much fuss about It and so many needless
casualties are matters of regret. Of
course there will be some expense, but
only a comparative trifle. The Market
street system will be obliged to equip 260
cars, and the cost for each will be about
$36, a total of something over $9000. Added
to this will be the $4000 required to induce
the adoption, making a grand total of less
than $14,000, really an inconsiderable item
for a concern of its magnitude.
In the past there have been trials with
out number, but some of them were de
signed to do nothing but demonstrate the
inutillty of whatever fender was being
tried. In instances the dummy used to
take the place of the prostrate citizen
supposed to be snatched from death or
maiming was filled with cobblestones.
The result was that the fender -went to
smash, as had been expected, and until
somebody with the Interest of a fender
enough at heart to pay the price of offi
cial approval should appear it was a safe
proposition that dummies would continue
to be Indestructible and the experimental
fender to have its nose broken.
But despite the fruitless tests which
have marked the past and strewn Mission
street with debris, it is believed that
those of to-day will be final and that the
Market street system will cheerfully pay
the price.
DARING ATTEMPT AT ARSON.
An Unknown Man Fails in an Effort
to Destroy an Unfinished
Building.
A daring act of incendiarism was com
mitted at 6:35 last night by an unknown
man on a building in the course of con
struction at 15 Cedar avenue. The man
was seen to leave the place hurriedly, and
almost immediately flames began to ap
pear in the interior. While some neigh
bors gave chase after the man others at
tempted to put the flames out. As there
was a danger of their not succeeding, an
alarm was turned in from box 137. Before
the engines arrived, however, the fire was
extinguished. An investigation showed
that coal oil had been, spilled among the
shavings with the evident intent of de
stroying the building. The firebug es
caped in the darkness.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
I Gail I
jßordenj
Brand
J Condensed Milk ?
% has no equal as #
% An Infant food. >
C "INFANT HEALfH tf SENT V
M FREE on Application. %
NEwYbRK Conoensed Milk CartY #
VICTIMS OF
A SWINDLER
Ida Pelton, a Prepossess
ing Domestic, Again
in Prison.
Charged With Stealing Money
From Mrs. Butler of
Folsom Street.
She Has Also Been Victimizing a
Large Number of Storekeepers
in the City.
A young woman who is looked upon
by the police as one of the cleverest
confidence operators in the city was
booked at the City Prison yesterday by
Detective Cody on a charge of grand
larceny. She has been known as Ida
Pelton, Sarah Dlxon and Genevieve
Lynhan.
Some months ago she was employed
in the house of Daniel O'Day, on Four
teenth street, between Sanchez and
Church, and left suddenly, taking with
her $280. O"Day notified the police and
Bhe was arrested. She was held to an
swer before the Superior Court, but by
some means or other the case was dis
missed.
Since then she has been victimizing
a number of storekeepers, who have
been complaining to the police. Her
mode of operation was to ascertain
the names of some of the customers,
and then go to the stores and repre
sent that she had been sent by one of
them to purchase certain articles,
which would be handed to her. When
the account was sent to the customer
the fraud was discovered. Among the
stores victimized were the White
House, Newman & Levinson and Ros
enthal Brothers.
The charge on which she has been
booked is for stealing $167 50 from the
residence of Mrs. Butler, 2568 Folsom
street. She went there as a domestic
on January 2. Mrs. Butler's nephew,
Thomas Lappin, a marine engineer,
lives with her. Last Saturday he drew
his salary, and, including Mrs. Butler's
own money there was $167 50 in the
house.
Mrs. Butler had occasion to go down
town Monday, and when she returned
her domestic had disappeared, taking
with her the $167 50 and her personal
effects. Mrs. Butler and her nephew
called at police headquarters Monday
night, and reported the case. Detec
tive Cody was detailed to find Ida. and
he soon ascertained that she was liv
ing on Mission street, near Seventh. He
arrested her, and on being searched,
$93 35 was found in her pocket, tied up
in a handkerchief. She acknowledged
taking the money, and said she had
spent the balance in buying dresses and
other articles.
Ida is 24 years of age and prepos
sessing in appearance. She has stolen
money and jewelry from other people
besides O'Day and Mrs. Butler in the
same way, and the police are deter
mined that she shall not escape punish
ment this time.
The Wesp This Week.
Always meritorious, The Wasp this week
is extraordinary bright and well writ
ten and splendidly illustrated. The Har
bor Commission scandal and those of the
School Board and Supervisors are the
subject of a clever cartoon, as is the star
confessors, ex-Reverend Brown and Mur
derer Belew. The modern United States
Senator is portrayed in colors and Con
gressman Maguire is pictured by The
Wasp's new process, "Photo Phrenolr tv."
There are also a number of good ualf
tones of celebrities. The editorials, al
ways vigorous, are this week especially
good, and the various departments scinail
late with bright paragraphs. Thp ad
ministration's stand on Hawaiian annex
ation is criticized and an able article pives
some well-founded objecuons to the ideas
of the annexationists. The Zola incident
in France is also thoroughly discussed
and the hißh class of reading in The Wasp
is particularly noticeable. Medical frauds
and other imposters are unmercifully
flayed in the "X-ray" department. Pro
fessor. Lucchesi shows up some musical
fakers and the society gossip and finan
cial reviews are up-to-date and extreme
ly interesting. The Wasn is without ques
tion the leader in the weekly newspaper
field.
The Tunnel Rebuilt.
A telegram received at the Santa Fe
office in this city this morning gives the
news that the tunnel on that line near
Williams has been entirely rebuilt, and
that commencing to-day trains will run
through without any detaching or trans
fer. The accident to the tunnel has cost
the Santa Fe a great deal of money, but
the rebuilding has been of the most sub
stantial character, and there is no possi
ble danger of any delays in future.
PLelan Will Urge Action.
Mayor Phelan intends making a re
quest to the Board of Supervisors that
Hustling and hasty meals often play havoc with the traveling man's
digestion. An experienced commercial man, who spends most of his
time on the road, states that he never allows himself to be without a
supply of >
RIPANS TABILES f
He takes four or five Tabules a week, always one after a hearty or hurried
meal, and finds them a mighty nice thing. For all those ails that come
from indigestion, dyspepsia and a lazy liver there is no remedy so
certain as
RIPANS TABULES.
action be taken at once to remove the
lampless lampposts that are scattered
about the city. He has ascertained that
posts for the mail boxes which were re
cently ordered from Washington have ar
rived, and that there is no longer use for
the unsightly posts to which some thirty
six boxes are now attached.
Town Talk
This week bears out its reputation for
being the brightest and best of the week
lies. Among its contents are: Portraits
of Rev. Louis Sanford and his bride, with
stage and musical favorites; editorials
upon late events of national importance;
satirical aftermath by Phil Garlic; society
and club life, treated from The Saunter
er's point of view; original valentines to
prominent men; a storiette from real life;
musical, book and dramatic criticisms;
newsy political chat by The Parson; stor
ies and poems. •
COMMEMORATION DAY.
Observed by the Military Order of
Foreign Wars of the
United States.
A meeting of California Commandery of
the Military Order of Foreign Wars of
the United States was held last evening
in the Occidental Hotel, when the fol
lowing named were elected officers for
the current term: Robert Y. Hayne.
commander; D. Henshaw Ward, vice
commander; George Whitney Reed sec
retary; Franklin B. Washington, deputy
secretary; Charles Samuel Greene treas*
urer; Colonel A. S. Hubbard. register,
and Brander Wells Lee, judge advocate.
It being commemoration day, the com*
panions of the commandery and several
gentlemen invited to become companions
of the order, who were invited as special
puests, partook of an excellent dinner
at which there was shown much pat
riotic spirit in the toasts and the re
sponses.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
TtECTRICiff
and medicine as combined and adminis-
tered by the Physicians and Surgeons of
the State Electro-Medical Institute, cor-,
ncr Market. Powell and Eddy streets, has
proved a wonderful success, exercising
over diseases a curative power never be-
fore known to the medical world. The
Doctors of this Institute are curing all
manner of diseases so quickly that those,
who had lost all hone of health are
amazed at the wonderful results obtained
through this new system of Electricity
and Medicine combined. Immediate relief
is given and a perfect cure speedily fol-
lows. The Educated Physician concedes
the fact that Electricity alone falls to
cure; also that
MEDICINE
alone in many ailments exerts but little,
if any, curative properties, but our Com-
bination of Electricity and Medicine ac- ,
complishes results which cannot be ob- ,
tamed by either alone. Is it not evident
to your mind, if you are a sufferer, that
the Doctors of the Electro-Medical Insti-
tute offer you a surer and quicker cure
by their
COMBINED
application of Electricity and Medicine at«
the same time, the one acting from with-
in and the other from without, thus they !
find the most remote lurking places of i
disease and exterminate it from the sys- |
tern, effecting positive and permanent
CURES.
WCRWCO Insomnia, Hysteria, Chronio^
ntnVLOi Headaches, Nervous Twitch-
ings, Palpitation of the Heart, Dizziness,
Evil Forebodings, Melancholia, WEAK
and SINKING SPELLS, NERVOUS DE-
BILITY and all its attendine ailments.
The awful effects of neglected or improp- ,
erly treated cases, producing Weakness
of body and brain, Dizziness, Failing
memory, Lack of energy and confidence.
Pains in back loins and kidneys, and
other distressing symptoms. Our Elec-
tro-Medical Treatment is the only suc-
cessful cure for nervous ailments.
DUCIIUATKM and all kindred diseases
nnCUmM! fom of the joints and mus-
cles YIELD AT ONCE to its influences.
PATADDU of the Nose, Throat, Lungs
UHlHnnn and Stomach. Our special
combined Catarrh treatment never fails i
to cure.
BLOOD AND SKIN SeT tt <SUis!r?l
eradicated from the system.
mepAOCC of the HEART. STOMACH.
UlolAolo liver, kidneys, blad-i
DER and URINARY ORGANS treated
hy the Electro-Medical System with un-
failing success.
WRITE if you cann °t call and get th»,
TinilL Doctors" opinion of your caso
and advice free of cost.
If Sick and Despondent Call and Get One Treatment
FREE OF CHARGE.
And be convinced of its wonderful andj
immediate benefits.
STATE ELEGTRO-MEDfCAL INSTITUTE 1
CORNER MARKET, POWELL AND EODT BTS..
ENTRANCE 3 EDDY ST.
Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 m., 2p. m. to;
6 p. m., 7 p. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10
a. m. to 12 m.
5