The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 21, 1898, Page 6

6 T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 21 hed laying four miles of wire for elec- | | tric lightin, They expect to have the poles up this week and be ready to light | the park by the ist of April. The wir will be placed from Baker street to Strawbe Hill 'and all the driveway will be lighted. The railroad comp | will cut through a shorter driveway to | the ocean this week by way of the new | bridge. ork of transforming the steam IER TEARS FAILED T0 I e e train I will probably i on {n about six weeks, after which the electric cars on this road will run every ten minute: — e FUNERAL OF T. J. BASS. Escorted by the Entire Golden Gate | Commandery of the Masons, His Body Is Laid to Rest. The Husband of Mrs. Alverson After Har Beirayer. The hall of Masoutc Temple on Post | : | Threatens to Kill Hall,} Alias Hartman, on | Sight. | He Visits Police Headquarters and Obtains a Statement of the Robbery. CAME FROM MONTANA. Determined to Wreak Vengeance on the Man Who Deceived Her. Alverson, the PA[D twice robbed a remit- The husband of Mrs. n who claims she wz nk Hall, alias Hartman, is determined to make his poiler suffer for the double n is a Montana cattle king. the story of if oncluded to vis f wreaking vengeance he man who had robbed her. Alver- ived here last Saturday night, and repaired to his wife's apartments, street. She pleaded for for- her tearful entreaties only after 8 cattle king, ed the office for the purpose, Miss Fr: morial building. in her remarks said: man whom all loved and all equally h parted hero. doorway that I might better see the I found it was a little shop on, pale and trem- while the clerk husband of his ently _di him, Alverson know the name of the polic arrested Hall. When told icer was William It departure. way for all. She was a woman with not on duty at the T he should meet apartments rday afternoon. Brophy honor the beloved departed.” TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF THEIR DE The temperance workers of the continent propose to erect a monument to the memory of their departed leader, nces Willard. The site for it has been chosen and Chicago is the place selected. Members of the W. C. T. U. have already commenced to collect funds for the memorial, and yester- day quite a snug sum was realized in this city as a nucleus for the donations that are expected to follow. The movement was initiated all over the United States by memorial services that were conducted in all the cities, towns and villages in the Union where branches of the organization exist. at the First Baptist Church. Words of tribute to the memory of the departed leader of the army that is waging a hard war against intemperance were said by Mrs. B. Sturtevant-Peet and Miss Jessie Ackerman. n 1885 there was an exciting scene witnessed in New York. Word had core that U. S. Grant was dead—a Every one vied with his neighbor to show the most honor to the de- I remember so well the crowd as his funeral procession passed through the street and I went into a 1 did not notice for a few moments where I had gone, and when I did In the window the proprietor had a card, poorly written, poorly spelt, but the senti- onored. cortege. ment of that card meant more than all the mottoes that hung around the streets. Truly the grandest tribute that was ever paid to Grant was pai® in these words. 5 “In the early part of February of this year there flashed across the wires the news that ‘A woman had died.’ Yes, & woman had died, and that woman caused a great part of the world to lay down its work and weep over her was Frances E. Willard, the grandest woman of the age, who had left this world. ss Willard was a friend of the lowly, a friend of the oppressed. She had a sweet smile and a gracious a marvelous and imperial intellect. “To-day we do not come to mourn over her death, but to pay tribute to her memory—not to weep, booked, but when asked how he had been hurt replied that it was all right. Satur- day morning he was taken to the Cen- tral Station, and when discharged by one of the Judges returned to his room at the Golden Eagle Hotel, and seemed all right until late in the evening when he became unconscious. It is not Known ex- actly what caused the man’s death. T}:ae Recelving Hospital people believe that his skull was fractured, but this will not be known for certain until the autopsy is held to-day. The man complained of pains in his abdomen before he lost con- sciousness, so he may have been injured internally. c—— Two Games of Baseball. SAN JOSE, March 20.—At Cyclers’ Park to-day the California Cyg}ing C‘}:tr:e;)nf SC:;J\ Francisco defeated the Turn - Clors by a_seace of 15 to 6 at baseball. At Santa Clara the California Markets and the college nine contested, the lat- ter winning by a score of 6 to 1. PARTED LEADER. It will be a gigantic me- In this city the services were held Miss Ackerman It simply said, ‘A man has died.” but to appointed hour, and to and he informed him pired. ‘urious with nce against clared that he s entire fortune in running n, and make him suffer for his street was crowded by the friends and relatives of the late T. J. Bass, who had gathered to testify to the respect and love which were his during life. was Screwed down and the casket was taken by the pallbearers, M. Doane, I M. Merrill, C. S. Benedict, W. F. Fonda, Brown and at his hands, he wi ave the city. 1 about a week ago, met ely conclud- 1 a resort on Eddy street, and | E. Koenig, A. E. Heat, S. H having several rounds of drinks, | Paul Sieler, to the hearse. The body, e © repaired to his apartments. Dur. | corted by the entire Golden Gate Com- the night he stole her money and | mandery in full uniform, was driven to bles and quietly left the room. the MaSonic Cemetery, where it was in- d ing her loss a short time | terred. he at once notified Chief Lees, e 4 Policeman Brophy to find| PROMISED TURF UPHEAVAL. | = = Jockeys Jones - a’ndfiVSpencer to Be | Placed on the Rack Wednesday He located him in a saloon | street, and when searched n M all the stolen property was found in his ol et fon. Hall was then taken to the pot, e man sprang out upon them, and | oint of a revolver ordereg the nly frightened woman to throw S. ¥ she claims, took . and after threat- plication of several others in the scandal, will be food for the gossips the coming week. The Californla Jockey Club offi- clals seem determined to sift the thing to the bottom, and unless the rumored charges of fraud assume gigantic propor- tions there is_apt to be a vacancy or two on the turf. Some very prominent names are being mentioned in connection with the thing, but racetracks are most pro- | ductive of “dope stories” and it may all f oug her . Mrs. the robbery to a private d nd offered a reward her diamond reported ective agency for the recovery Her husband learned 5 e ne suspe dividuals bet of her conduct h " dispaten i | €0d in the suspended individuals belng N ontasRipRDer ] a few detalls| “Tl € dne Ot racing operations will e robbery, and he immediately de-| gpain be transferred to Ingleside thi to mAan | ;fternoon. Like nearly all of the cards | offered at the local track there is a no- ticeable paucity of entries, but with more or less class attached Following are 3 ade police dquar- voked the aid of Chief Lees iim in finding Hall. When he had left the = declared he would follow him to north pole, if necessary, and force to atone for his double crime. WINDY DAY AT PARK AND OCEAN Thousands Seek the Beach, Hoping to See a Great O'B . Schaitz ...... . Tim Murphy . | @DHurly Burly . 728 St. Calatine | (738) Bellicoso . and a half furlongs; 060, 760 Toluca ... 756 Semicolon 766 Buena Ventura, 9 766 Frank I Fourth R le. | 443 Buckwa . 68 Libertine & (752) Scarborou &S sh Storm. Fifth Race—One and an elghth miles; | TSg g@}' (fll’.] Tierra.102 5 on Clarencio ..102 Electric Lights Will Be Put In BTy P Clacenclois Golden Gate Park This 50 Paul Pry ......106 ; Sixth Race—One mile; three-year-olds. hadis (@64)Dr. Marks ....103 — | Floronso 51 Applejack Owing to the high wind yesterday there were comparatively few people at the park, though thousands visited the Clift House, hoping to behold a heavy sea. The sea, however, was comparatively light, though the wind was a regular hur- Don Lufs TO-DAY’S SELECTIONS. First Race—Daylight, Masoero, Mamie G. Second Race—Briar Sweet, O'Connell, Hurly | Burly. ricane along the beach. i 7 Thern Were o -aecidents at the park |, TPt Race-Frank Ireland. " Bevens, Sesal or beach, In spite of the fact that a great many of those who went to the ocean were considerably inebriated when they g«)lhtherfl. o tine. | Fitth Race—Rey del Tierra, Fashion Plate, re were two donations to the Park | Joe Ullman. i k. John Bardwell | sixth Race—Don Luis, San Venado, Dr. ve a bronze monument in the shape | aris. and the Mayflower Mining d a beautiful plece of | gold. ements are now un- k. During the past two_weeks the men of the force have R — e — A UNIQUE DINNER PARTY. ‘Anna Held, James J. Corbett and | Tod Sloan to Break Bread | Together. | When Anna Held dines for the first time in this city she will play the hostess to two men, one of whom is noted for his size and pugilistic attainments, the other for his diminutive physique, his skill with the ribbons and his swell clothes. The guests of Miss Held at her initial dinner in San Francisco will be no other n James J. Corbett and_Tod Sloan. Held opens at the Baldwin next v night, Corbett at the Columbia. The dinner wiil be given Sunday evening on her special car, which will be railed at Third and Townsend streets. The day following Tod Sloan will drive Miss Held and Corbett to the Ingleside track on his own tally-ho. —————— Sons of Veterans, U. S. A. Charles L. Pierce, division commander | of the Sons of Veterans, U. ADVERTISEMENTS. Keep in mind that Scott’s Emulsion contains the hypo- phosphites. These alone make it of great value for all affections of the nervous system. It also contains glycerine, a most valuable, soothing and healing agent. Then there is the cod-liver oil, ac- | J52%, L ieh has Joyalty tor 1tr meran knowledged by all physicians | 3oyt Fiioim for i comer sion ani as thC bCSt remedy for poOr | a circular letter to the members, in which blood and loss in weight. | si(: says: “One of the fundamental rinciples of our order is that we shoul be a thor- | Ti ! dial| oughly drilied military organization. It seems to me that at the present mo- | fiese turce great T Al e s e P | Spanish situation our country may need | { us. Therefore, as loyal and | Sons of Veterans, I call upon y | ganize military ' companles throughout the State and be ready to defend our, country.” —_————— To Cure Headache in 15 Minutes. Dr.Davis' Anti-Headache. All Druggists, * agents blended into a creamy Emulsion, make a remark- able tissue builder. 50¢. and §1.00, all druggists. S8COTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York, _ ble act | The funeral oration delivered by t night Alvi | Master W. E. Boyer, and when it was but he f: concluded the mourners took their last | i that he became look at the well-known and beloved fea- | £ the cattle king, and fearing | tures, after which the 11d of the coffin | Prison, but as the woman refused Night—Ingleside Races. prosecute him ortly after- | R eleased. Several s later Hall| The coming investigation of the charges | met Mrs. Alverson against the suspended riders, Jones and a ride to Golden G Spencer, together with the probable im- | Fourth Race—Buckwa, Paul Griggs, Liber- | S. A., Di-| { was the man Gaddis. POOLS G0OD, POOLS BAD Jurors Refuse to Fine One Dealer and License Another. A War Between Pool-Sellers at the Track and Those in the City. Commissioner Gunst Tries to Blame Chief Lees for Not Closing Poolrooms. The situation regarding the prosecution of poolsellers in this city is so strange | that it presents many interesting fea- tures and Is likely to lead to scandals and exposures. It fs openly charged by the poolsellers lin the city that Commissioner Gunst is protecting the poolsellers at the race track and is doing all in his power to have those In the city punished and closed up, not because he is religiously opposed to the selling of pools, but because he is interested in doing all in his power to | hurt the city poolseliers, so as to give | those on the track a monopoly of the bus- cre have been something like seventy for selling pools in San Francisco thirty-five cases have been tried an | about an equal number are pending in the courts. Of all cases trled but two have resuited in convictions. The fine in these was the petty sum of $5, which for immunity from molestation. There was a rumor on the streets a few days ago that Gunst had blamed Chief @ees for the fallures to convict, the accusation being made that he in- structed officers to select men who are indifferent on the subject. In regard to the charges last night Chief Lees made the following statement: | and me. The juries have all been satis- factory to Judge Murphy, who has been specially prosecuting the cases. In every | Instance the jurors have been represent- | ative merchants and business men, but they have been too broad minded to make fish of one and fowl of the other. They have not been willing to allow men to sell pools without molestation on the erely for doing the same thing. We done all we can do. We have taken nses away from all saloons that sell ols, and have driyen the poolsellers to | selling in secret. They no tonger issue | tickets and they will not sell unless they [know their man is all right.” | | WHO STRUCK J. S. GADDIS? The Police Tracing the Man’s Move- [ ments to Find the Guilty Party. | The police were at work all day yes- | terday tracing the movements of J. S. | Gadais on last Friday night when he was injured so seriously that he died the fol- lowing evening. in the minds of the officers that he be- came engaged in a brawl and received his wounds during the fight, but who the guilty are they have been unable to de- | termine. Officers Bean and Ellis of the harbor station were detailed on the case, and starting from the saloon at 23 East street, where Gaddis was last seen, found the woman whom he had been with on Fri- day night. She was Lily Hill, and she | save 1o the police a full account of where she and Gaddis had been. About 5:30 | o'clock they. went from the saloon to a rooming house at § Clay street, run by | | & Mrs. Mulloch. Shortly before § o'clock | Gaddis ran down stairs with the woman'’s | shoe in his hand, and Lily followed him. Mrs. Mulloch took Gaddis to task for | | creating a disturbance, and when he be- | gan to curse her she had him put out of the house, and it is said that after he | was on the street he had a fight with sum the brokers would gladly pay dally | “There is no conflict between Mr. Gunst | | race track and punish others in the city | There {s but little doubt | A KNIFE IN HER HEART Nellie Bray, 11l With Con- sumption Ends Her Own Life. Delirious Her and Ended Troubles. Despondent She Stabbed Herself in the Breast While She Was Weakened From Sickness. 1 dis was taken to the station and was | Will deliver the introductory address. WILLTOLD A CONVENTION First Annual Gather"ng of the Members of the Truth Society. Archbishop Riordan Will De- liver the Introductory Address. Lenten Exercises of the Calvarians of the Cross Rally. League The Catholic Truth Soclety of this city, which was organized some months ago by Father Yorke, will hold its first con- vention this evening at Metropolitan Tem- ple. It is the object of the members of the soclety to organize annual conven- tions of this character which will be on the same plan as the conventions held annually by the Catholic Truth Society gf England, which ordinarily lasts several ays. The convention which will be opened by the society this evening will continue un- til to-morrow night, and will constitute one session, while that to be held to- morrow evening will be the second or concluding session. Archbishop Riordan will formally open the convention and “The Necessity of Catholic Reading” | will be the subject of a paper to be read by John Barrett and discussed by Father | O’'Ryan. A paper on the “Apostolic Spirit of the Laity” will be read by Rev. J. M. Gleason of St. Rose’s Church. Frank J. Plerce will preside on Tuesday evening and will deliver an address. Rev. C. L. Powers willreada paper on the subject of | “How to Use Tracts,” which will be dis- | cussed by J. J. Lermen. E. W. McKin- stry will treat of the ‘“Mental Attitude of Non-Catholics Toward the Church,” | and the subject will be discussed by Rev. | C. A. Ramm of St. Mary's Cathedral. | The fourth series of Lenten exercises of { the Calvarian Society were observed with | the usual solemnity at the cathedral yes- terday afternoon and was characterized by the usual large attendance. Rev. J. J. Prendergast delivered an eloquent and instructive address on the subject of | “Duty or Interest—If Thou Release This Man Thou Art Not Caesar's Friend, he mu. 1 programme was rend as follo at Mater” and Creator” (in English), by the congreg: tion; “O Jesu, Deus Magnu male quartet Verum i trio; “Pace Domine” (arranged), bass solo | and chorus; “Tantum Ergo” (Geibel), | chorus a capelia; *“Laudate Dominum’ (aranged), chorus a capella. At Washington Square Hall to-morrow evening a rally by the St. Francis branch of the League of the Cross will | be held for the purpose of competing for the silver medal which Archbishop Rior- dan will award at the grand annual rally for the best essay on the subject of tem- | perance. ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. 9+0+0+06+9+8+0+0+0+8+0+0+8+ O+0+e+ +O+0+.+.+.41 [ 4 LACE DEPARTMENT! SPRING 1898 Will Exhibit the Coming Week Our Spring Imporiation of Novelties ill Lace Robes, quping Nets, Allpvers‘ Bands and Laces. ROBES— In Marquise and Craquele Lace, Black and Steel Spangled Net, Braided Tosca Net, Chantilly and Applique Mousseline. DRAPING NETS— In Brussels, Tosca, Chantilly and Craquele. LACES, BANDS, INSERTIONS and ALLOVERS— In Flanders, Venise, Point, Valenciennes, Chantlily, Bralded, Margot and d’Alencon. Chiffon, Liberty, Mousseiine de Sole and Shirred Liberty in all the new shades. Also Extreme Noveriesm NECKWEAR, FANS and VEILING. SAMPLES SENT ON APPLICATION. . . . . .. « « « « MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. Don’t Fall to Visit our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, where we are Showing the Very Latest PARISIAN CREATIONS. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS GOMPANY, SE. Cornen Geary and Stockton Streets, S. F. UNION SQUARE. TRANSPORTATION—Continued. TRAVELERS TO DAWSON via DY and SKAGUAY can arrange to have thelr provisions sent via St. Michael and the Yukon River, by applying to ALASKA-YUKON TRANSPORTATION CO0., 8 STEUART ST., San Francisco, Cal. BIRCH Creek district: now nearly deserted owing to lack of food; larger and just as rich as Klondike: produced about $5,000,000; 1500x 100 feet; our new modern steamer, Alica Rix, stops there going to Dawson City: our book free. Alaska Transpoptation Co., 24 HEALTH JSTHE WORKING CAPITAL OF HUMANITY He who loses that is wrecked indeed. Is your health failing you? Your strength, ambition, | vigor. vitality wasting away ? Nellie Bray, 23 years of age, living at 1799 Filbert street, committed suicide last | night bbing herself In the left breast. deceased attempted her life | early on Saturday morning, but she was prevented from carrying out her purpose | by her parents, She had been ill for several months from consumption and an ailment of the stomach. Her physicians recently have been prescribing morphine to ease her sufferings, and she took her life while in_delirium under the influ- ence of the drug. Her father, Patrick Bray, made an effort to prevent the girl from taking her life, but he was too late in reaching her side to stop her from inflicting _the wound that caused her death. “She died almost instantly. Dr. Hubbell reported the death of the girl to the Morgue, and he was of the opin fon the blade of the weapon with which she committed the deed had pierced her heart. | | Berkeley News Notes. | (BERKELEY, March 2).—The Berkeley [ W. €. T. U Held memorial services thix G | afternoon in honor of the late Miss Fran- | ces BE. Willard at the First Presbyterian | Church | | | The Good Government Club of Berke- | | ley has passed resolutions indorsing the | issuing of $0,000 bonds for a new high | school building for Berkeley. A special | election on the question of issuing the bonds will be held next Saturday. Rev. S. R. Yarrow of the First Con- gregational Church of Sausalito addressed | the students’ Congregational Church of Berkeley this . “The Restoration: Ezra ana | afternoon ¢ Nehemiah." ADVERTISEMENTS. DON'T Let WHISKY get the BEST of you, GET the BEST of WHISKY, which is the GENUINE DISTILLERY BOTTLING OF 0L PEPPER only by =21 IAS, E. PEPPER & 00, Lexington, Ky. Under the same FOR- MULA for more than 100 YEARS; is_guaranteed some ‘men, Whether he was assaulted while in"the house or after he left it is | | a matter of conjecture, but the police are | Inclined to belleve that'it was on the side- | walk. The records of the Harbor Station show that a J. S. Gladdis wasarrested for be- ing drunk about § o'clock Friday night, | and investigation Las proven that this | A boy informed the station, on that evening, that a man was lying on the sidewalk in front of 9 Clay street. Officer J. F. McKay wenc | to the place and found Gaddis, with his coat and hat off and his face considerably ABSOLUTELY the PUREST and BEST in the world. SAMPLE CASE $15 T SEXINGTON KY ‘%—-——ch returned bo refundec. CARROLL & CARROLL, bruised. Inquiry of the crowd around the as to whether there been a Bght failed to bring nse.” Gad- | 306 market Street, Soie Agents for the Pacific Coast. WILL CASH PEPPER COUPONS, Bible class at the First ' Bottied and Distilled | fi§ B DOCTO T37 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. For the speedy, safe and permanent cure of all NERVOUS, CHRONIC AND SPECIAL Diseases of Men and Women. 0 HG "E" Unnatural drains caused u through errors of youth or excesses, quickly and permanently stopped. He restores fost vigor and vitality to | K ME" Organs of the body whieh | s have been weakened through disease, overwork, excesses or indiscre - tionsare restored o full power, strength and vigos | tiirough his new and original system of treatment nupTuREcumd by his new method, without Knife, truss or detention from work, Aéainleu, sure and permanentcure. EI.E hydrocele, swelling and § tenderness of the glands | treated with unfailing success. CONTAGIGUS BLOGD POISON any of its stages thoroughly cradicated from the svstem. will recetve special attention for all their_many ailments. h at office r LaDies CONSULTATION FREE ;o2 . if you cannotcall. A valuable book “Guide to Health,” free. F. L. S’ ) M. D. 787 Market St, op. Grant Av., San Francisco, Cal 14 INcHES . FROM THE EYES W |5 THE NATURAL READING "W\ DISTANCE NEARER R FURTHER 1S ABNORMAL AND NEEDS INVESTIGATION CALL awo SEE US M APHIC 'e PHOTOOR SUPPLIES. ~o 642 MARKET ST. com RTO FHTANICLE BUILDING. E ains, obstructions, ;ularities peculiar to the sex. Recommended by the leading French Specialists for diseases of women ; Supe- Tior to Tansy, Pennyroval and injurious drugs. One bottle of Apioline Capsules lasts three months, - Sold by ail druggists, or by mail, 1. Box 2081, N. Y. Post Office, visie DR, JORDAN’S Great Kuseum of Anatomy 1051 MAREET ST. bet. 6th & 7th, S.F. Cal The Largestof fts kindin ths Woeld. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultation free. Write for Book " Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE. NOTARY PUBLIC. A. Jd. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLI 638 MARKET ST., OPP. PALACH Salencia sireet. Telephons, Fomam o ¥ TO KOTZEBUE SOUND, ST. MICHAEL, OF THE YUKON) draws only 2 feét loaded, Montgome: opp. Russ Mouse. MINING SUPPLIES. W. W. MONTAGUE & CO., HEADQUARTERS FOR MINING SUPPLIES, CAMPING OUTFITS( 311 TO 317 MARKET STREET. TRANSPORTATIO! KOTZEBUE SOUND MINING AN TRADING C0. FOR Kotzebue Sound—The bark J. A. Falken- burg will sail on or about May 10, 189. Fare, including 2500 pounds baggage or freight, $200. Passengers will apply early to LYNDE & HOUGH CO., 40 California st., San Francisco, or to A. H. Herriman, general manager, 201 Front st., San Francisco. Union S. & Transportation Co. GAS ENGINES. UNION GAS ENGINE GO, 339 HOWARD STREET. GASOLINE ENGINES and LAUNCHES —_— P. & B. PRODUCTS. COPPER RIVER, DYEA AND SKAGUAY. For passage and freight apply to UNION SHIPPING AND TRANSPORTA- TION COMPANY, 21 Market street. P. & B. BUILDING PAPER and P. & B, READY ROOFING, sold by all first-class deal- ers, are clean, odorless, of great strength, rea- sonable in price and casy fo transport. ~They EN";:HHP:I(. cold, dan]wnlf'fi dnn;‘l ddux‘ out of TR n : uildings; are particularly apted to Alaskan California-Alaska Navigation & Commencial Co,, | Builiinegs are rarticulazly agapted to Alaskan hh’fs l\lim'kt‘t st. teamer | St_TeL _No.. Main 1763 dispatch their elegant new ocean s — xglv h‘lmdmg). for Dawson ' City, via St. Michael, about June 1. Fare, $300; 150 pounds SLEDS. BOATS, ETC. baggage free. i s Freight 10 cents per pound. Thetr powerful mew river steamer (QUEEN | ARCTIC sleds, ‘rctic dogs, Yukon boat pilot maps to the Klondike, Alaska outfits, steam launches and stern-wheel steamers, with bollers suitable to burn_woos ats can seen at salesroom. G. W. with a speed of 15 miles per hour, and elec- i W. KNEASS, 718 Third Phone Red tric lighted throughout. Send for pamphlat and map of gold flelds, free. Also steamers to Dyea and Skaguay. A lady living in one of the large brass manufacturing cities of Connecticut, writes: “My ten-year-old daughter, Irene, has been troubled with terrible sick headaches and spells of vomiting ever since she was a little tot. Her father thought she would outgrow them, but she didn’t. She did not chew her food enough, and what she threw up seemed but half digested. Through the advice of a friend, I began giving her Ripans Tabules, She was benefited at once, and after a treatment of one week the trouble ¢eased, and she has not had a bad spell since.” Since writing this letter, the lady states that she has reduced the dose to half a Tabule a day and the good effect still continues, and she believes that the use of the Tabules may soon be wholly disct;nti.nucd. for her daughter appears now to be absolutely well. Weak Men and Women SRRE s paisni. gmee can Remedy: gives strength to the wexual grgaoe.