The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 17, 1898, Page 12

2 2 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1898. DEATH OF POLICE JUDGE CAMPBELL,f THE END CAME VERY SUDDENLY Stricken by Apoplexy While Attending a Meeting. Died Within Ten Minutes of the Time He Was Taken Il Was an Unique Figure in the | Public Life of San Fran- cisco. UNLUCKY IS NUMBER 18. Tragic Circumstances Surrounding the Last Moments of the Magistrate. Police Judge James A. Campbell died suddenly shortly after 8 o'clock last evening from a stroke of apoplexy that prostrated him while he was attending a meeting of the Society of Old Friends at 110 Ellis street. His death was wholly unexpected, as he was in the best of health and spirits up to within ten minutes of the moment when he breathed his last. He had been engaged during the day in the trial of an important criminal case and had dropped in to attend the meeting of ater. The attack of the disease was as sudden as it was unexpected, and al- though medical aid was at hand noth- ing could be done to avert the fatal termination of the malady. ’ ' POLICE Ju the society, of which he was a member, | prior to joining his nephew at the the- | By the death of Judge Campbell the | city loses a citizen who occupied a unique place in public life. It is said perhaps truly, thathecould boastof ha; ing more personal friends than any other man in the State. His popularity with the masses was ncthing short of mar- velous, a fact that was repeatedly demonstrated by his success at the polls in the face of the most deter- mined opposition from those sources that are supposed to be the power in political affairs. He was possessed of a rare judgment of human nature, pa '/». D A o) Y MES A. CAMPBELL. had him taken to a private room. seemed to be growing worse rapidly, | doing good work among them. He The became an honorary member of the Judge seemed to realize that he was in | organization and lent them considera- a serfous condition, being put to I for while he was d he said to the crowd | of alarmed friends who surrounded him: “I believe I am going to die.” | Medicine was nt for and while awaiting its arrival the sick man was rubbed by the men in the room in or- der to keep up the circulation. Drs. Noble and Wiicox were called in, but in spite of their efforts the Judge died at 8:40 o'clock, ten minutes after he first complained of being 1ll. The doctors In attendance agreed that th f death was apoplexy. They will ~robably sign a death cer- tificate which will be countersigned by | the Coroner, so an inquest will not b held. Deputy Coroner J. G. Tyrell was ticularly that of people in the lower of life, and he brought this gift to his aid in his administration of his | duties as a Police Court Judge. His clear insight into the hearts and thers and his fine nse of him beloved even by t the weight of his judi- The circumstances of his death were stran most tragic. A joint meet- g of board of directors and the picnic committee of the Society of Old Friends was called to meet at the Sau- salito House, 110 Ellis street, last even- pbell, as president attended the meeting. ed at the house shortly lock there were a number of the members of the committee not present and th who had arrived were pla a game g of cards while awaiting their arrival. J. E. Slinkey, the proprietor of the place i n which the meeting was held, and also the secretary of the society of Old Friends, was playing in the game, and when the Juc to take his pl me he asked him Judge Campbell sat down to the g and when he picked up his cards asked how many points he had to go. One of the players told him that he needed thirteen. The Judge, in his jolly way, remarked: “Thirteen? Well, that is an unlucky number.” The game went on and Judge Camp- bell was the first to play out his hand. He rose from the table and complained of pains in his left shoulder, arm and hand, and left the room. One of the party followed him into the hallway, and finding that the Judge was Il called Dr. V. Condory, who felt his pulse and found that the heart action and as the Judge was very weak, ADVERTISEMENTS. SALT/RHEUM FOR YEARS Lag From Knee to Ankle Swollen All the Time. Pain Intense. Doctors in Three Cities No Avail. Completely Cured by Cuticura. 1 have been troubled for years with Salt Rheum. Myrightleg from knee to ankle was raw and swollen all the time, and the pain was mostintense. Itried doctorsin Hartford, ‘Waterbury, and New Haven, but to no avail. Ireadanadvertisementabout CUTIOURA REX- EDIES and bought two bottles of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, some CUTICURA (ointment),and a box of CUTICURA BOAP, and now it is all gone and I am completely cured. I recommend CUTICURA to all afflicted with skin diseases. Jan.20,1898. GARRETT T. SAYERS, Hartford Electric Light Co., Hartford, Conn. Bahy Cured of Eczéma Our little boy was only three months old when he was taken with Eczema that broke out in the most horrible state. His face was full of scabs, and some parts of the flesh were raw. We used CUTICURA SOAP, and one box of the CUTICURA (ointment), and in one wesk this boy was as good as ever, and we can say the child has been O. K. ever since. We are willing to recommend that the CUTIOURA 80AP and CUTICURA did it. You can publish this statement for it is nothing but the truth. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. FREESE, Feb. 15, 1898. 860 So. First St., Brooklyn. SpEEDY Cunz TaBATMENT yor Eveny Kiwp or Ho- woR WiTE Loss OF Batn.— Warm baths with CoTICURA Boar, gentle auolntings with CoTICURA (olptment), pur o8t of emollient skin cures, and mild doses of CUTICURA RESOLYENT, grestest of blood purifiersand humor oures. This treatment will aford instent relief, permit restand sloep, sud point to a spesdy, permanent, and economical sure of the most torturing. disfiguring, and humil of itohing, burning, bleeding, scaly, pimply, and cr skin end scalp humors, with loss of hair, when all elos falls. R T s R e . notified of the death, and took posses- sion of the effects of the deceased, but instead of taking the body to the Morgue allowed the friends to have it taken to Porter & White's undertaking parlors. Archie Campbell, the nephew of the Judre, was at the Alcazar Theater, where the Judge was to meet him af- ter he had finished with the Old Friends' meeting. He was notified of his uncle’s death. and arrived on the \ | ble support. One trait of the Judge's character, which but few knew, was his kindn to his father and mother. The father died recently, but his mother is still living in Oregon. The first thing he did when he drew his salary warrant each month was to send his parents a liberal sized check to aid in their support. In 1891 the dead jurist was appointed Justice of the Peace to fill the vacancy | | caused by the death of Justice Wolf. WHERE THE JUDGE BECAME He served for about a year, and was afterward elected Police Judge. Alto- gether he has served three terms as Police Magistrate, and was seriously thinking of seeking the nomination for | | wise to select a later date and on this | District Attornev at the next election. The announcement that Judge Camp- bell had died suddenly cast a gloom about the City Hall, where he had a number of friends. Judge Joachimsen was considerably grieved when he heard of his associate’s death, and spoke feelingly of his sudden demise. Judge Campbell leaves a widow and a 17-year-old daughter, who live in Berkeley. Arrangements for the funeral have not been made as yet, but it is prob- ILL. Cross Marks Where the Judge Sat for His Last Game of Cards, scene after the Judge had passed away. The shock of hearing the unex- pected news completely unnerved him, and when he reached the room in which the body lay he was quite over- come, and seemed dazed and hardly able to comprehend what had hap- pened. The meeting which ended so disas- trously was called to make arrange- ments for the annual picnic of the So- clety of Old. Friends which was to commemorate the thirty-fourth anni- versary of the founding of the organi- zation. - The ricnic was to have been held at Wild Wood Glen, Sausalito, on Decoration dav May 30. Judge Camp- bell was one of the prime movers in the affair, and while no official action was taken by the committee there was some talk last evening of postponing the celebration. Among those who were present in the room when the Judge was taken ill and who stayed with him till his death were: Ed Head, Captain J. W. Howell, M. D. Garrett, James O’Conner, F. W. Croudace, J. lu. Slinkey, B. B. Roberts, Reel B. Terry, F. W. Read, D. Chris- topher and Dr. Knowlton. The Judge was engaged all yesterday afternoon in trying the case of assault to murder against the Chinaman, Lee Poy, and seemed in the best of health up to the time the attack came on him last evening. No one ever heard him complain of any weakness of the heart or that he was ever taken with a stroke of apoplexy so his sudden death was quite unexpected by all who knew him. He was but 48 years old, strong and robust and thought nothing of long rides on his wheel, of which he was very fond. Judge Campbell was born in Penn- |° sylvania .in 1850. His father was a school teacher in varfous parts of the country for many years and finally drifted to Oregon, where the Judge completed his education. He studied law with an eminent lawyer there and was admitted to the bar.and prac- ticed his professfon in Astoria for a number of years. He came to San Francisco about nine years ago and practiced law, principally in the police courts, until his election to the office of judge. He was a prominent member of the Masonic order, the Odd Fellows and the Soclety of Old Friends. In his position as Police Judge he saw a great deal of the shady side of life, and in his studies. of the inhabitants of the city saw that the Salvation Army was 1 able that some of the numerous organ- izations of which the Judge was a member will have charge of the inter- ment. The Society of Old Friends will attend the services in a body. BUNKER HILL ASSOCIATION Will Celebrate the One Hundred and Twenty-third . Anniversary of the Battle of Los Gatos. The joint o/mmittee of arrangements of the Bunker Hill Assoclation and the Native Sons of Vermont met last night at the Occidental to perfect plans for the celebration of Bunker Hill day, June 17, in a manner surpassing all previous ef- forts in that regard. Great enthusiasm was manifested and the various sub-com- mittees reported progress. This year will be the 123d anniversary of the battle, and it is proposed to hold the celebration at s Gatos at a newly decorated park called “Bunker Hill Park.”” It promises to be an elaborate affair, for the citizens of Los Gatos, headed by the Board of Trade, will combine with the two asso- clations here in making it a grand success. A Jatriotic communication was celved from the Society }’!on!e-]ers, in v;’hxich it was would certainly co-operate in v observing the aay. o ¥ e A communication Was also recelved from Superintendent of Schools Webster that he would have flags displayed from all school bulldings on Bunker Hill day, and that he would convey to the Board of Education the Invitation to participate in_the exercises. Invitations were extended to the offi- cers and members of the Academy of Sclences, Mayor Phelan, Board of Super- ;’15(2{5 and various other officials to at- end. re- of California stated that they e For the Rose Carnival at Santa Rosa, May 20, the San Francisco and North Pacific Railway will make $1 for the round trip. Leave Tiburon ferry at 7:30 and 9 a. m. . —_——— Phillips’ Slayer on Trial. A jury was impaneled’ in Judge Bor- den’s court yesterday to try Charles E. Weathers, who shot and killed Nathan Phillips, a bartender, in the Empirs Theater early on the morning of January 27 last. Weathers claimed that he had been robbed, and, drawing a revolver threatened to shoot unless his mone; was returned to him. In a row that fol- lowed he fired several shots, and one of the bullets struck Phillips, killing him instantly. ————— Try our §1 eyeglasses. 710 Market & 11 Geary. | USION NOW HANGING IN THE BALANCE Three Silver Parties Endeavoring to Join Forces. Democratie, Silver Re- publican and People’s Parties Confer. Owing to the Selection of a Date No Agreement Could Be Reached. LEFT TO THE DEMOCRATS. That Party Will Have to Deeide the Issue and in the Near Fu- ture. ‘Whether or not the Democratic, Peo- ple’s party and Silver Republicans will fuse, will combine their forces in the | cause of silver in an endeavor to walk over the Republican party next elec- tion, now rests with the first named or- ganization. A meeting of sub-commit- tees of the State Central Committees | of the three parties was held in the | maple room of the Palace Hotel yester- day afternoon for the purpose of con- summating a fusion if possible, but as the People’s party committee men came with their hands practically tied the | meeting was forced to adjourn, the fate of the fusion idea still hanging in the | balance. The stumbling block in the road of the fusion committee was the fact that | the executive committee of the State | Central Committee of the People's party met in this city on May 4 last and decided upon a day and place for | the holding of its convention and the | sub-committee was not gifted with the power to change that committee’s de- cision. This condition existing in or- der to reap the advantages and benefits | of fusion the two other parties must almost necessarily hold their conven- tions in the same place and on the same date. Although the place decided upon by the People's party for its conven- tion, Sacramento, is not objected to by | the other parties the committee repre- | senting the Democratic party did not favor the ldea of as early a date as that decided upon by the People’s party committee, July 12, and in various ways it manifested its displeasure. In the minds of the Democrats it would be | point fusion hangs. An effort will be | made to influence the People's party | State Central Committee to change the | selected date. If this Is accomplished | the difference of opinion at present ex- [ isting will be adjusted and the three parties will doubtless be brought to- | gether. The Silver Republican wing is | willing to be governed by the decision of the two other parties and this makes | the road to fusion an easy one. If the People’s party cannot or will not| change the date set for its convention | then the Democrats may bow to its will | and go into convention on the same | date and in the capital city. | That the partles are willing and anxious to fuse is manifest in the fol- lowing resolution passed at the meet- | ing yesterday, and if the one obstruc- | tion regarding the date can be satis- factorily removed from their pathway the three parties will doubtless sit down | to bulld up a ticket together: 1 It is the unanimous sense of this| conference that it is desirable thut! there should be a union of the Demo- | cratic, People’s and Silver Republi- | can party in the coming campaign | upon a reasonable and equable basis, with reference to platform and State, Congressional, Legislative and local‘ tickets; that this union is hereby | recommended; that the plan and de- | tails of the union be left to the fur-| ther conferences and agreements of | the representatives of the several‘t parties; that it is further recom- mended that the conventions of the | several parties be held at the snme} time and place; that this conference | be adjourned subject to the call of | the chair in order that the further opinion ¢f the different authortative bodies of the several parties may be} obtained by the representative sub- committees. As soon as the fusion of the party is consummated, then the labor of divid- ing the loaves and fishes must be taken up. Doubtless the Democratic wing, owing to its strength, will demand a much larger space on the ticket than it will be willing to allot to the other parties, and here again may be a hitch. Many meetings of the sub-committees will be held, however, prior to conven- tion time and an understanding reached that will admit of smooth salling when a ticket comes to be builded. If fusion comes to pass then a plat- form must be drawn up, and by a de- cislon of the executive committee of the State central committee of the People’s party it will be almost identi- cal, if not precisely the same, as that adopted by the reform forces of Ore- gon. It is as follows: United In a common cause for the sacred purpose of preserving the principles of govern- ment by the whole people, in fact as well as in name, restoring and maintaining equality under the government of all classes, we, the People’s, Democratic and Silver Republican parties of the State of California, waiving all minor points of difference and uniting for the purpose of carrying out the great underlying principles upon which we are all agreed, do make and present to the people of this State the following declaration of principles and to the carrying out of which we solemnly pledge fach and every candidate upon our united cket. We ‘demand the and unrestricted cofn- age of silver and gold at the present legal ratio of 16 to 1; without waiting for the con- sent of foreign nations; and we are unal- terably opposed to the policy of the present Republican administration 'n demanding the retirement of greenbacks, and the turning over of the money-making power of the Government to the national banks, as presented by the bill drawn by the Republican Secretary of the Treasury and indorsed by President McKinley: and we especfally denounce the avowed at- tempt by sald bill to fasten the country lrre- vocably and forever to the single gold standard, We “demand a national money, safe an sound, fssued by the general Government only, without the Interventiop of banks of issue, to be a full legal tender for all debts, public and Drivate; wiso, a just, equitable and efficlent means ‘of distribution direct to the people through the lawful disbursements of the gov- ernment. We demand that the volume of circulatin medlum be speedily increased to an amoun sufficlent to meet the demands of the business and population of this country, and to restors :‘ne ust level of prices of labor and produc- on. We favor such legislation as will prevent for the “tuture “the Asmonetengion 0t any. kind of legal tender money by private contract. Ve demand that the Government, In payment of its obligations, shall use its option as to the | kind of money in which they are to be paid, and we denounce the present and preceding administrations jor surrendering this option to_the holders of Government obligations. We demand that there shall be no further issue of United States interest-bearing bond: We demand that postal savings banks be tablished by the Government ior the sate de- posit of the savings of the people and to facili- tate exchange. We demand the election of Unfted States Senators by direct vote of the people. We demand the initiative and referendum system of lawmaking In its optional form, local, State and national, and the submission by Congress of all important national ques- tions for an advisory vote of the people, until such time as the national constitution shall have been amended £0 as to provide for direct | legislation. We condemn as dangerous and unjust the surrender in all departments of the Govern- ment to the influence of trusts, corporations and aggregations of wealth generally; and the packing of the highest courts of the land with | i corporation lawyers, too ready to do the will | of their late employers, and to set aside whole- some laws passed by the legislative depart. ments of the States and Government, upon flimsy pretexts, at the behests of such insti- tutions. (l;:x! are opposed to Government by Injunc- At a meeting of the committees yes- terday J. W. Mitchell was appointed chairman and A. B. Kinne secretary. The Silver Republican party was rep- resented by H. A. McCraney of Sacra- mento, Nathan Cole Jr. of Los Angeles, Fred J. Cooper of Los Angeles, George W. Baker of this city, H. A. Ingalls of Oakland and Major W. A. Coulter, The Democratic party, by Max Popper | of this city, J. W, Mitchell of Los An- geles, A. Caminetti of Jackson and J. A. Hicks of San Jose. The People’s party, by E. M. Wardell of Monrovia, | A. B. Kinne of this city, J. A. Keegan | of Santa Rosa and John S. Dore of | Fresno. The committee of sub-com- mittees labored for several hours in the cause of fusion, but the decision of the Democratic State central commit tee regarding the date must be known before its fate, which now hangs in the balance, will be known, —_— THE DEMOCRATS. Bosses Rainey and Phelan Both to Be Ignored. The good Democrats of Siskiyou and San Diego and of all intermediate points in the interfor of the State are to take a hand in the affairs of the local Democracy. Such, in effect, is | the decision of the subcommittee of the Democratic State Central Committee Which has for three days past been | struggling with the problem of how to | harmonize the local Democracy. | The committee met again yesterday | afternoon at the California Hotel and agreed upon a report that is to be for- | muiated when the State Central Com- mittee meets on May 28. Each mem- ber of the committee was sworn to se- | crecy as to the nature of this report, and Chairman Alford, who Is still a | novice at the political game, was ap- | pointed grand chief suppressor of facts. The proceedings of an executive ses sion are still held to be sacred in the coyote district from which Alford hails, so he denied himself the pleasure of | i ssing the acts of the committee of | which he is an honored member. Other | members were not so particular. i The committee finally decided yester- | day that it would not recognize the claims of either the Rainey or Phelan factions of the local Democracy. It also | agreed upon the appointment of a re- organization committee to be com- posed of not more than fifty and not less than twenty-five members of the | local Democracy, to be selected from the city at large, this committee to be | intrusted with the task of selecting a new general committee which is to be | the recognized representative body of the Democratic partv of San Francisco. Up to this point the deliberations of | the committee were as harmonious as | could be expected, but when it came M to the naming of the reorganxzauon‘= o3 B committee the fun began. The Phelan reformers, represented by Gavin Mc- Nab, displayed an inclination to take +8+E+ 8+ 84 0484+ 8+ 54+-04 848 + B4+ B0+ -S4 0T AT OUR GIGANTIC CONSOLIDATION SALE Don’t Miss To-Day’s Tremendous Reductions Throughout the Stock of Our Los Angeles Store, EVERYTHING SACRIFICED REGARDLESS OF COST. A First Choice the Best Choice! CALL EARLY. Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Streets. Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Streets. everything in sight. As a result the | other side indulged in some loud talk, biting personalities and dire threats, | and for a time it looked as though the police would have to be called in to suppress the riot. It being manifestly impossible to ar- rive at any agreement as to the per- sonnel of the reorganization commit- tee the fighters finally decided to de- fer its appointment until the meeting to be held on March 28. It is not at all certain that the reorganization com- mittee will be named at that time, for there seems to be no prospect of har- monizing the different factions repre- sented in the subcommittee. Even should a majority agree upon a course of action the whole matter will still be | in the afr. It rests with the State Cen- | tral Committee to ratify or reject the action of the subcommittee, and it goes | 4810 and 1112 Market St., cor [MADE ME A MAN . FINE TRILORING = S reosrinionys ize iseases—Failing Mem: tc., caused ge7. Impotency, Siseplessness: otc, ouse ndis- PERFECT FIT, BEST OF | by "Abuse or other Excesses an 2 i 1) ) WORKMANSHIP, at | Eitare Yoot Vilaiy o 012 G youne. on o study, business or martiage, i tiie. - 3 st e it e :o:?nnd gfiocts o CURE whore all gther fail, | [n- 9 aving the genaina Ajax Tabie e JOE POHEIM iiiiiunasiinis o {ive wiitten gunrutee to effoct o caro o cach cuse or refund the mcney. Price . All Woot Suits to Sackagor oF 41x phges (fall treatrent) for 85 Order from to mail, £ plain wrapper, npon rocelbt of price. B A AN BERERT " b For sale in San Francisco by Leipnitz & 236 Sutter. No-Percentage Pharmacy, 949 Pants from . . . $4 to $|u : 201 and 203 Montgomery St., 844 and 846 Market St., | San Francisco. Co., Mkt. without saying that the men who have control of the State body will finally decide the opposing claims of the Phe- lan and Ralney factions. | Should the faction which is deposed | refuse to accept the decision of the| State Central Committee the effect will still be the same. The delegates of the | § rebels will not receive recognition on the floor of the State convention, their fate being identical with that of the| Buckley delegates at the 1896 conven- | d to cure. Address HALL'S MEDICALIN AITrOTE, 5 Broadway, Oakl for sale at 10731 vate diseases quickl DR. MCNULTY, @ELD- DR. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR | Tn_m WELL-RNOWN AND RELIABLE OLb M Fivehundred reward for anycase | -L Speviailstcures Private,Nervous,3i00c und Skin L we cannot cure. This secret remedy | Diseases of Men oniy. Manly Powerrestored. Over Stops all losses in 24 hours, cures | 20years'experience. Send for Book, free. Patients Emissions, Impotency, Varicocels, | curedat Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9 to3 Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, dally;6:30 108,30 ev'gs. Nandays, 0012, Consnlta- Lost Manhood and all wasting ef- | tonfree and sucredly confidential. Cail or address fects of self-abuseorexcesses. Sent P. EOSCOE McRULTY, M. D., sealed, $2 bottle:3 bottles, §5; ‘guar- = DORILEY: I 0. Y Mearay Strect. San Francisco. fal and, Cal. Alsa S. F. All pri- d’for free book. Market st red. fon. I The following resolution was adopted: It 1s moved that it be the sense of this committee that _there should be a_union of the Democratic, People’s Party and Stlver Re- publican Party, if the same can be accom- plished on a fair and equitable basis, in the coming campaign. It is the further sense of | this committee that the convention should not | held as early as the 12th day of July. | Chairman Alford will leave for his home in Tulare to-day, taking with him | the secrets of the committee over which | FREE. Hours, 5:30 to 11 a. 1., 1 to 3 and 7 to 9p. m. WONG W00, CHINESE TEA AND HERB | , | WHAVE YOU Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper- SANITARIUN. Colored Sgol& Achos, OldSores, Ulcora 764-66 CLAY BT., San Francisco, Cal in Mouth, Hair-Falling? Write COOK REM- 0., 213 MASONIC TEMPLE, CHI- $ CAGO, ILL.. 00, All diseases cured exclusive- 1y by Chinese herbs, over 3000 feties being used. ADVICE for proofs of cures Capital he has presided during the past three days. TROLLEYS ON SIXTH STREET. Merchants’ Association Asks for Bet- ter Service South ol Market. The Merchants’ Association has sent a letter to General Manager Vining of the Market street raflway system advising the operation of an electric car line the length of Sixth street and transferring to some of the main lines running to Gold- en Gate Park and the ferries. The letter states that the assoclation has started the work of repaving Sixth street and now has the signatures of most of the property owners for the improvement from Market to Mission and expects to have all the property owners along the thoroughfare to the foot of the street be- fore long. The suggestion 1s made that now is the time to change the old one- horse car line into an electrie car system. If this is done it will save repaving out- side of the rails twice. In a letter from Vining to the associa- tion, sent some time ago, the writer stated that if desirable connections could be made north of Market street, the com- pany would be willing to make the change. The association suggests a route along Sixth and Taylor streets to Post, trans- ferring to all of the lines east and west. If the suggestion made, says the letter, does not meet with the approval of the company, another route could be taken along Sixth street to Brannan, then down to Fifth and back to Market, which would give improved service on Fifth and Sixth streets. —_— - The Ponies Please. There is no decrease in the popularity of Norris’ pony and dog show that is now appearing in Central Park. The tent was crowded last night with grown people and children, and the former seemed to derive as much enjoyment out of the wonderful antics of the nearly human animals. There will be regular afternoon and iven(ng performances throughout the weel CASTORIA For Infants and Children. ?flm——u- o« .M{'flm A weliknown lawyer of high standing and reputation, practicing in New York City, states in a very emphatic ways “There is no doubt whatever th ¥ RIPANS TABULES are a good thing. 2 Any one troubleq, as I was for years, with dyspepsia and sour stomach, will find almost instant relief in nine cases out of ten. I have recommended the Tabules dozens of times, and the result has been uniformly beneficial @nd satisfactory.”