The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 3, 1897, Page 4

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1897.' NEVDE WILL GIV N0 BELT Dan Stuart’s. Protest Kills the Silver Trophy Bill. THINKS THE STATE HAS DONE ENOUGH. Pubiic. Feeling Might Underg» a Change If Too Much Is Attempted. WIFE AND SISTER ARRIVE, CORBETT'S The Champion Takes a Holiday in Their Honor—Fitzsimmons' Programme. CARSON, Nrv., March 2.—Dan Stuart, the promoter of the approaching big box- | ing carnival, thought he saw danger in | the much-talked-of project to introduce a | bill in the Nevada Legislature appro- | vriating money for the purchase of a| world’s championskip belt for the winner | of the Corbett-Fitzsimmons battle, and at | his special request Assemblyman Demp- | sey did not present the measure this | morning, as was his intention. Stuart was afraid that the criticism wlich would | emanate from all paris of the country, if the State should follow up its action legal- ising boxing by presenting one of the | fighers with an official belt, might bring about a revulsion of public opinion among the Nevadans against the sport as a whole | and possibly kill the game; so thts morn- | ing he sent for his trusted lteutenant, Al Livingston, and asked him to at once burry to the Capitol and talk Dempsey out of presenting the measure. Livingston lost no time and soon had the genial Assemblyman out in the cor- riaor, where he laid down the law to him. He explained that Stuart’s judgment was | thut the Nevada Legislature had already done -enough for the sporting fraternity and . that it would be dangerous to tres- pass farther. The rest 6f the world would soon begin to chirp that the prize-tight promoters and-gamblers had completely | captured the State. Dempsey saw the point and acquiesced, o that puts an end to the Nevada trophy | proposition. Livingston did not get hotd of the statement any too soon, though, for Dempsey bed the biil all drawn and | ready in his pocket, and was only waiting for tne proper.time to arrive to introduce the measure. Considerable fun is being poked at Dempsey to-night becatuse of his retreat on the belt propos , and in self-de- fénse he is explaining now that he only 1ntended to introduce the bill 2s a joke. One of the -events here to-day was the arrival of Mrs. Janies J. Corbett, wife of the California giant who expects to be the cbampion of all champions after the Jth of March. She orrived on the morn- ing train, which ¢onnects at Reno for San Francisco. Jim ‘drove. in from BShaws Bprings bright and early, and, aiong with Billy Brady and Eddie. Cooke, took up a position in the depot pldtforia and waited impatiently for the arrival of the little jerRwater train. When ‘the cars hove into view a hamdkerchief was seen flutter- | ing from one of the windows, and in an | tnstant Corbett’s eye caught it. | “There she is,”” shouted the big fighter, waving his hand and- laughing like a | schoolboy. 5 Mrs. Corbett’s pretty face and trim form | was next seen on the platform, and behind | her came tripping Jim’s sister Esther. | “‘Hello, there,” was . Corbett’s greeting. was the. happy reply, was.a hiig and smack or two} that elicited a- chorus of *‘Ohs” and | **Abs’’ from the big crowd of people that | had gone down especiallr to see the cham- | | stuff. whisked into a carriage, which was in waiting, tue champion hopped in after them and then they were off for the springs. Corbett laid .off from his training and took a vacation to-day in honor of the ar- rival of his wife and sister. He spent the | forenoon in entertaining them, showing them around the trzining quarters and introducing them to dozens of friends who callea at the springs to see him. In the afternoon he put on his exercising clothes, and punched the bag for a while, and then played a few games of handball, but did no boxing or wresting. . This suited the trainers, for it gave them really the first rest that they have been given since they arrived in Nevada, and nobody knows better than they that needed one. Mrs. and Miss Corbett will probably start back for San Francisco to-morrow even- | ing, and will not see the champion again until after the fizht, about which the whole world is talking. After their de- parture the task of hardening the big fel- low for the batile will be resumed in earnest. PFitzsimmons did his usual morning’s | routine of bag-punching, working the | wrist-machine, boxing and wrestling, and | topped it off by chopping up a pile of | wood. Bobcousiders woodchopping great | exercise, but then, yon know, he doesn’t | have todo it for a living. He claims that he can turn out more kindling than any: body else within a given time, and says he will be open to challenges of this char- acter after he has whipped Corbétt, thus leaving no more pugilistic worlds for him to conquer. After his exercise at the | ranch Fitzsimmons took his usual trudge through the mud and snow into town to get his mail and attend to little shopping details. He went to the telegraph office and there found a message waiting for him, which, when he read it, caused him to snatch off his cap and give vent to a cheer. “Hooray! This is bully news!” sang the auburn-haired boxer. Then he turned to show it to an acquaintance, but at that instant somebody with a hollow voice said “exclusive,” and Bob's teeth chat- tered. He crumpled up the yellow sheet of paper and jamming it into a pocket darted out of the place. I hear on the best of authority that the | contents of that message were to the effect that Mrs. Bob Fitzsimmons is just leav- ing New York, and will, along with baby Fitz, soon be 8 member of the family out at Cook’s ranch. And it would be no more than fair, in view of the fact that Mrs. Jim Corbett is visiting her **hubby,’” that Fitzsimmons should not be forgot- ten. When Mrs. Fitzsimmons gets here she will no doubt superintend the prep- aration of all of Bob’s meals, as she has done of former occasions ot this kind. Daring the past two or three evenings Fitizsimmons has been making trips into towr, and in consequence queer stories are being circulated. 1t is said that the Cornishman ha¢ during these visits pat- ronized several saloons liberally, and that his potations were of the real old bard But Fitzsimmons is such a tricky chap that I can’t help believing that his apparent violation of the rules of training is a little game of his own, the object of which is to prevend his price in the pools from rising too high. He unguestionably had the same object in view when he ullowed the impression to go abroad that he was afraid to give Corbett the privilege of hitting in the clinches and breakaways. A lot of money is going to be wagered on the Cornishran’s chances, and quite nat- urally his backers want to place their coin at as good odds as possible. like to see Corbett become a two-to-one favorite, and nobody can blame them for it. “‘Mysterious” Billy Smith, the doughty Boston lad who is to meet George ureen | (Young Corbett) of San Francisco during the coming carnival, arrived in Carson | from the East this evening and 1s quar- tered at the Arlington. Billy is bigger and stronger than ever, and looks to be in splendid fettle. He says he has been do- ing some light training since he heard that he was to get a match here, and is not at all alarmed about not having time to get into perfect condition. TLe fact that the match with Green is to be at catch weights relieves him of the annoy- ance of having to train down to any stipu- lated weight. Judging from appearances 1 think it is safe to say that Smith wiil go into the ring six or eight pounds heavier that the San Franciscan; and as to confi- dence, why, Billy is completely bubbling over with it. He considers the purse a veritable “find.”’ Smith has no idea at present as to where | ne will do his training, but it is under- stood that will make an effort/to get into Fitzsimmony’' camp. He is a great frien and admirer of the Cornishman, and an- nounced to-night that in his opinion Fitzsimmons would dispose of Corbett with ease and in short order. | Al Livingston received a letter to-day from J. 8. Craig, an enthusiastic resident They would | writer says he has two live American eagles which he will shortly send to Car- son to be presented to the winner of the great heavy-weight battle. Dan Stuart had his first airing this morning since he was taken down with pueumonia a fortnight ago, He took a short drive with Livingston around the suburbs and. was much refreshed by the trip. He may bé expected out and attend- ing to business almost any day now. A[ANSFIELD. S THESE BLOWS MAY WiM, Pitesimmons Gives Evidence of His Ter- r flc Hitting Powers. CARSON, CaL., Feb. 2.—Nobody could withstand the temptation to venture out to-day, and, with the exception of Dan Stuart, all invalids from the visiting col- ony were about town. Stuart yielded toa good apoetite this morning and now re- grets having eaten so much breakiast. His physician ordered him back to bed and he is once more on the exclusive list. George Siler still talks from under his vest, but his sore throat is not very troublesome and he is able to attena to business. ' | Corbett gave up the entire day to his wife and sister, who decorated his quarters and received the visitors. In the evening he limbered up & little at handball butdia not attempt any heavy work. Fitzsimmons changed bis mind about visiting Carson to-Uay and shortly before noon he closed in on the tailboard of a buggy and asked the driver to whip up. The animal in front was a speedy trotter, but Fitzsimmons hung on the entire dis- tance to the city, which was reached in twelve minutes. Stepping up to a punch- | ing machine at the end of his trip he sent the indicator spinning to the 800 pound mark with a straight lett jab. On going home he took matters easy and eat a hearty dinner. Bob complained of a soreness about his joints, which is probably a result of the | cold which he has been nursing ever since | he arrived. The hot springs at the State penitentiary bave done him a world of good, and he expecis that before the week is over all lameness will have disappeared. | He began work in the afternoon with the fourteen-round battle with the punching- bag, going rather carefully, as the bag in use was the only one in repair. Within a week the Australian has wrecked halfa dozen of the strongest balls manufactured, and Julian has ordered a double supply in case of emergency. “I like to see Bob useup leather that way,’’ said Julian to a group of ieporters. It shows that he still has a few punches left in bim. It takes a hard blow torip ione of those bags, but they last no time when he once gets going.”” “You should see the letters we are get- ting,” he continued. “Every crank in the country has a sure cure for colds, and the number of knockout blows which have been recommended to us is simply amaz- ing. The letters are very cheering to Bob, though, as they convince him more thor- oughly than ever that the American pub- lic is behind him in this fight and that they appreciate a winner more thana talker.” Fitzsimmons had finished with the punching-bag, and Roeber stripved for action. A cripplea finger prevented the wrestler from appearing at his best, and Bob rolled him apout as he pleased. When the floor was cleared again Hickey and Stelzaer were polished off in short | order, and the Cornishman evidently for- | got all about bis stiff elbow. He cut both his opponents right and left without any | exertion, and showed greater speed than | he has yet displayed. Those who sat about the dance hall watching the exer- | cise left the building convinced that Fiiz- | simmons would give his backersa warm | run for their money. | Over at the Coliseum everything is going | shipshape and seats are already in place for quite a comfortable number. Martin Flaherty, the feather-weight, | whois to meet Dal Hawkins, will be in | to-morrow. Guano Landed at San Diego. 1 SAN DIEGO, Car, March 2. — The | scnooner Anita arrived to-day from the | Lower Mexican coast with 250 tons of | | guano, the largest cargo ever brought to | this port. Some months ago the Mexican authorities seized se veral guano vessels | for violation of the customs Isws. Since | then the business has been conducted | without interference, and, with the high price of guano, has been very profitable. Queer Uffspring of a Tacoma Cow. | TACOMA, Wasu., March 2.—A cow be- | longing to William P. Fawcett, proprietor | of the Astor House, gave birth this morn- ing to a calf with two fully formed heads, two tails and five legs. The fifth leg ‘ ih!'"xx;d from the back. The calf died after irth. SR, | PreFicvnrv of breathing, and all the alsrming | Asthmatic symptoms, 2an surely be relieved and | the disease cured with Jayne’s Expeciorant. The wrestling mat was rolled out after | LIVE N FEAR OF NATURE'S FREAKS Salt Lake People Alarmed by the Late Volcanic Disturbance. Dread a Repetition That Might Be Disastrous to Life and Property. Z.ologists Declare That the City Lies Over a Mammoth Gas Reservoir. SALT LAKE, Uran, March 2—Revort which - continue to pour in from the scene of the volcanic disturbance in Great Salt. Lake have not tended to decrease the alarm felt in this vicinity. That some monster force has rent the bed of the in- land sea, churning the waters into a cal- dron end rending skyward clonds of smoke and steam, cannot now be disputed by those who were at first skeptical. The phenomenon has revived the theory that beneath this entire section isa monster gas reservoir, stored with explosive vapors which threaten at any moment to burst through the thin crust of earth above them. Certain geologists have gone so far as to even predict that the time may come when this crust, specked with Great Strike of Natural Gas Near * Salt Lake City. The recent voleanic disturbance in Great Salt Lake is atiributed to the escaps of natural gas from a great reservoir which underlies a large portion of Utah. This storuge tank, | created by nature, has been tapped by man, and its output supplies Utah’s metropolis. The blazing column here depicied ascends from & well sunk four years ago. The column is 93 feet in height. buman habitations, will give way, ard that Salt Lake City will go creshing down into the abyss. An old farmer of Box Elder County to- day expressed the opinion that the up- heaval in the lake was caused by the ex- plosion of natural gas. Along that | section of the lake shore heavy flows have been struck, and the gas from them has been burning for many years. Withina couple of milas of the scene of the late disturbance there are several places on the shore of the lake, in Box Elder County, where the gas arises to the sur- face of the ground in streams of water, which can bs ignited with a match. In one spot, av the north end of the lake, | there are what raight be termed miniature geysers, and these are so strongly impreg- plon and his wife.. The ladies were | of the town of Yerington, in which tbel SAFE and sure, Jayue's Painless Sauative Pills. Ladie_s‘Are Now Admitted to See Corbett Train and Many Take Advantage o’ the P:irsilege. nated with natural gas as to be highly in flammable. It.is acoinmon thing for lads of that vicinity to sport with these ready- made bonfires. Tae CaLy’s informant seems to be of the opinion that the reported volcano in the lake is one of the gas and water geysers of magnified proportions,” probably a combination of water, fire and gas, a thing considered not at all improbable by those who know the geological formation of the country from a point on the lake shore opposite Salt Lake City to the promonitory on the extreme end -of Salt Lake. h The flows of natural gas now in use in this city are found near the lake shore— just such a formation as exists in Box Elder County—and in early days of ex- ploration for gas it was no uncommon thing for men who were boring to see their derricks and other materials blow into the air by a sudden and unexpected current. The greater portion of the gas flows al- ready struck have been accompanied by streams of thin mud or muddy most of which had a sulphurous sm it. Within a distance of two miles from Salt Lake City and running north for a distance of two miles further are large springs of hot sulphur water and mineral water. Atthe latter point they disappear, only to break forth again a few mules above Ogden, whence they continue until Brigham City—opposite which the com- motion in ths lake is now located—is reached. There is much speculation in Brigham and vicinity as to the outcome, and if it be serious there the same conditions may prevail at the point from which Salt Lake City gets its natural gas. That the entire section is volcanic in its nature -all geolo- gists admit, SAN JUSE'S POPULAR SLEUTH. Chief of Police Kidward Presented With @ Gold Badge. SAN JOSE, CAL., March 2.—Chief of Police Kidward bas been presented with an elegant gold badge by the members of the P Department. The design is an exquisite piece of workmanship, and is in the form of a circle surrounding a. star, above which is perched an eagle. A ruby forms the eye of the eagle, and in the center of the star is a large diamond, Be- low the eagle is the name " James A. Kidward” engraved in gold. Above the star are tbe words *‘Chief of Police” in black enamel, and below the star are the words “San’ Jose, Cal,” also in black enamel, Outside the lettering, which is in circular form, the engraver has added to the beauty of the badge by fine dec- Laminer this morning about “a tramp’s orative work. —_—— San Jose Prune Shipments. BAN JOSE, CAu, March 2—The East- ern shipment of dried prunes continue to be heavy for this timeof the year. Last week 327,960 pounds went forward, mak- ing a total shipment of 34,627,480 pounds of the pack of 1896. This is nearly 3,000,- 000 pounds above the highest ma opening of the season. There is perhaps 1,000,000 more pounds remaining in ware- houses .broughout the county. The oyer- Iand shipments last week footed up 620, 130 pounds. The nrincipal items were: nned fraits 128,770 pounds, dried fruits 350,070, wine 64,920, boans 23,850, powder 24,200, —_— Stole a Horse at Gllroy. SAN JOSE, OaL., March 2.—C. E. Grif- fith, a backman, who recently left this city to establish a hack business in Gil- roy, was brought to the County Jail from Gilroy to-day to await examination on a charge of grand Jarceny. After struggling against adversity for a couple of weeks Griffith’s carriage was attached, and in order 1o get back to San Jose he stole a horse and phaeton belonging to John Owsley. —_—— To Make Xouth Patriotic. SAN JOSE, Car., March 2.—The ladies of the G. A. R. have asked tne city Board of Education to have more time devoted to the teaching of patriotism in the public schools, It is desired to have a texibuok entitled “*A Patriotic Primer” included in the course of study. The matter has been referred to the classification committee and will be reported on at the next meet- ing of the board. Ancther Dunham Romance. SAN JOSE, Car., March 2.—S8heriff Lyndon has received no information of the arrest of another Dunham suspect, giving the name of Herman Dandy, at Tatah, Wasu., as published in the press disyatches. The officers here place no credence in the story that the man is the murderer of the McGlincy family at Campbell. = Sante Clara Polilic:. SANTA CLARA, Can, March 2.—The annual town election has been called for Monday, April 5. Two Town Trustees, three School Trustees, a Treasurer, Clerk, Marshal and Superintendent of School will be elected. Already a number of cai é{idaus are working hard for the nomina- fon, —a Ttah Official a Defaulter. SALT LAKE, Uran, March 2—Richard H. Cabell, United States Internal Revenue Coliector, has been discovered short in his accounts with the Government to the NEW TO-DAY. N ting up a wed* I di;:"mmss&n, think how many women are tired out: Dress. makers, seam- stresses, ‘“shop- girls,” milliners — all hard-worked and weary over it; to say nothing of ke oung lady herself. itting or standin all day is the hard- est kind of work ; it gives you no healthy well - balanced ex- ercise ; part of the body is overworked and the rest of it is < under-worked. The system grows slug- - gish; the lpgntite is , the stomach is out of order; the bowels are constipated, you have headaches and dizzy spells. It’s im- possible for you to take as much out-of-door exercise in the daylight as you need. The best help you can have in the circumstances is a-simple laxative medicine like Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They will, as nearly as any medicine can, supply the want of free exercise which is lacking in all in-door’s work. They cure dyspepsia, biliousness and constipation in a pleasant, gradual, natural way. There is no griping or weakening effect ‘with the * Pleasant Pellets ;” they act surely but gently ; the: promote liver - action, and give tone an strength to the stomach and intestinesto do their own work. When you become re- lar the ‘ Pellets®’ can be st ‘You don’t have to take them forever. ~ Zhe cure s anent. 3 Piefi‘- Ple:lsmt Pel!et;]n:, -:klll sugar-coated granules ; agreeable e. Cilliaren like them, 1} the druggist wants to sell you some other pills that pay him better, just think of what will receive a sample pacl will send your name and ad to World's Dx;pennry Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. The People’s Cqmmon Sense Medical Ad- viser, By R. V. Pietce, M. D., Chief Consult- ing Physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, a book of 1008 large pages, over 300 illustrations, some of them 1n colors, bound in strong paper covers will be sent to any one sending a1 cents in one- cent stamps to cover cost of mailing nnf«(. Over 680.000 copies of this complete family Doctor Book already sold in cloth binding o reguler price of .50 1 xtent of over $10,000. been moved from office, and as soon as the amount of his defalcation is known his bondsmen will be required to make it good. Cabell helda the office for nearly four years, during two of which he has teen” tampering with the Government's money, which he lost specu.ating in min- ing stocks. He came to Sait Lake from Virginia, and belongs to one of the oldest and most respectea families of that State. hNio steps have yet been taken to prosecute m. e IT MAKES SAUSALITANS SHILE. Weird Romance Which the “New Journal- ism” Evolyed From a Three-Foot Landslide. SAUSALITO, CaL., March 2—There is indignation in the railroad offices here over the *‘fake” story printed in the Ex- heroic action” in saving the southbound freight on the North Pacific Coast Rail- road near Marshalls yesterday morning. Superintendent E. H. Shoemaker says the story was evolved out of alittle inci- dent which occurred near Marshalls. According to the Examiner a landslide near Hamlet siding had carried away the ballast between the tracks for a distance of fifty feet. Mr. Shoemaker said this was not s0; the slide, wbicn was not ten feet in width, came just to the edge of the ties, and the track at no poin: was in danger. Trains had gone over it in safety. “I sent a dispatch to the Examiner cor- respondent last nignt,” said the superin- tendent, “giving the facts, and to-day this story was published.” The superintendent said that what really occurred was that the tramp, while walking along the track, nad discovered the slide and informed the operator at Marshalls. The tramp was brought to Sausalito on the train, and, having ren- dered the railroad a service in reporting the fact that a slide had occurred, and be- ing without money, Mr. Shoemaker had given the man bis dinner and Jodgings, and this morning he left for the City. It was from this that the Examiner had woven a story full of heroism, but lacking the essential quality of being true. The men uarriving on the train from . : THE SAN FRANCISCO -CALL, ' % nd that the ree feet Wi hxli‘::n?.ve:-l"smnnr: was the most ridica. lous it had published from this p.rt of the country since the thrilling account of a bowider crashing into a train as it was. coming turough the long-tunhel appeared in the “Monareh.” CLOTE&D 1L LLT1IGATION, The Sonoma Tow. suing and Being Sued ar Santa fiosa. . SANTA . ROSA, CaL, March 2.+The city of Cloverdale 1s suing and being sued, and dozens of citrus-belt citizens were in this city to-day, either as witnesses or pincipals in the two actions. ' Hestey Lar- rabee is the plaintiff in the first suit and seeks to recover $3100 from the town of Cloverdale, allaging that, by the diverting of a stream of water from its time-honored course ,on the public highway to and scross her property, eight teet of the eastern ! oundary of her land has gone to “muddy” the stream, to her damage in afore-mentioned sum. 5 The defendant mnni(;l’p lity alleges, in a second action, that a Mr. Smith ana hig wife diverted the stream, and it has zaec: cordingly sued the Smiths for $2000 dam-. *Fhe plaintiff in tbe first astion asked for s jury when the case was called this morning, but the court refused to grant the motion and the trial is proceeding be fore the Judge alone. EXCURSIONISTS AT STANFORD, Students Entertain the Raymond and Whitcomb Party. g STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaL, March 2—The Raymond and Whitcomb excursionists, who nu mber over 100. took dinner at Encina Hall to-day. From Stanford they go to Monterey and will visit points of interest throughout the State. The excursion will be of twenty- seven days’ duration. Most of the tour- ists are from Massachusetis and Pennsyl- vania. 5 During their stay in Encina the s'u- dents amused ihe visitors by giving, in unison, the coliege and class yells, with an occasional rollicking college song. The yisitors showed their aopreciation-with laughter and_apptause. H. B. Fairbanks and George F. Simonds have chargeof the Marshalls this evening say that the siide party. NEW = WHO TO-DAY. DOCTOR ' VISITS EVERY HOME. You will naturally wonder how a physician can visit evety household throughout the country. He does it in this way : This little article goes into every home, and through it Doctor Cook speaks to every family. He speaks to you. He asks you, in sacred confidence, the following questions, which you will do well to answer in person or by letter : MEN. ® WOMEN. Are you weak? Is your natural sickness easy ? Is your sleep refreshing? Is it regular? Do you have emissions? Have you periodical headaches? Have you day lossss? Do vou have bearing-down pains? Do you have pimples? Do you feel tired or languid ? Do you shun society ? Is your womb disarranged? Are you lacking in self-confidence? Is your complexion sallow ? Do you have dizziness? Are you subject to dizzy spells? Are your thoughts gloomy? % Are you constipated? Is your memory poor? Are you losing your appetite? Have you weak back? Have you ringing in the ears? Do your kidneys pain? Have you leucorrheeal discharges? Have you exhausted your vitality ? Are your nerves unstrung? Are you sexually weak ? Have you hysteria? 8 Do you contemplate marriage? Is your sleep gound ? Are you fit for matrimony ? @ Do you have cold feet? As these symptoms become more prominent the power v.oiv manhood and the beauty of womanhood disappear. back what you have lost. Try and gét Explain your condition to Doctor. Cook, who is recognized everywhere as the greatest living specialist on all sexual diseases of both men and women. Doctor Cook Is also an expert on Gonorrheea, Stric- ture, Syphilis, Vari- cocele, ~ Hyurocele, Piles, Runpture, Rheumatism, tarrh, Blood Skin Diseases, and Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Brain, Nose, Throat, Heart, Lungs, Liver, Stom- ach, Kidneys, Blad- der and Urinary Or- gans. DOCTOR 865 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL 3 (Opposite Baldwin Hotel 2 3 7 Z ‘7{??{’ Mail Treatment Absolntely perfect and always satisfac- tory. Therefore write to the doctor if you cannot call upon bim. - 2 FREE BOOK on nervous and sexual diseases -to all, de: scribing their trou- b.es.. O ffi 12A. M., 2 to 5 8 7 to 8 p. M. Sundays, 10 to 12 a. M. only. Address’ S COOIK, — RS AR Y. — LU A St. Louis paper hanger and contfactor, in enumerating some of his past troubles, said : “ My wife and 1 swear by Ri morning I have gone to work on a job and had to qui Tabules. Manya 1 can't begin to tell you all the suffering 1 have gone through. I lost my appetite and nearl starved myself in trying to work up a relish for food ;ybuytpiendi(ution, dyz Pepsia, constipation, biliousness and ‘headache constantly attended me. 1 took bitters, tonics, pills, but they didn't cure me. My wife had also some trouble with her stomach and it was a friend of hers who first told ber to try RIPANS TABULES We started in 1o take them. appetite soon came back and I M began to feel bully, and my wife is as wel{n ever she was in her life.” ce hours: 9 to* and | 3