The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1898, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1898. FLEECED BY A CLEVER ROGLE Timber Land Swindle in the North. SHASTA AND TRINITY BITTEN MANY VICTIMS OF A PLAUSIBLE SCHEME. The Sharper Cleans Up About $5000 From Speculators in the Two Counties and Suddenly Disappears. Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, June 22.—For two months a man named William ‘Woods, representing himself as the agent of a Scotch syndicate, has been quietly at work in Trinity and Shasta counties indueing people to locate tim- the past of County. He made Redding his headquarters, and succeeded in rop- ing in over 100 locators to exercise their timber rights on the representation that he, as agent for the syndicate, would advance the necessary money | with which to prove up and then take their locations off their hands at a con- 1 siderable advance over the Government price. { Monday was the day set for the first lot of locators to appear at the Red- | ding Land Office and prove up on their | claims, and their failure to so prove up brought to the surface the details of one of the biggest land swindles ever | attempted in Northern Califorr William Woods, the promoter “or | agent of the alleged syndicate, is a man well along in years, probably 55 years old, although at first blush he | would be taken to be considerably | younger, as he keeps both his hair and | mustache dyed. He took rooms with a private family, and then began in a | quiet way to circulate among the peo- | ple. Posing as the agent of a Scotch | syndicate with millions behind it, he caused it to be known that his people were bent on securing thousands acres of sugar-pine land in the vir Trinity forest of Northern California. The man selected as a victim would 5 or 60 | of | in | be approached with an offer of all the wa from $100 up to $350 for his timber | represented that the syn- | ,000,000 behind it and that " ber claims in the Trinity Center region | t ENDEAVORERY CONVENTION Three Days’ Session at Los Angeles. TO OPEN THURSDAY EVENING AN ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME ARRANGED. Leading Divines of the State Will Participate and an Unusually Large Attendance Is Assured. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. Ct tian Endeavor convene in the First Baptist Church of this city next Thursday evening and | continue for the ‘three succeeding days. t Rev. A. W. Rider of this city will con- duct the praise and prayer service on the opening night. He will be followed | by words of welcome from Mayor M. | L Snyder on behalf of the city, Rev. A. Smithers for the churches, President J. D. Radford for the City Christian Endeavor Union, and Robert Sibley for | the intermediates and juniors. J. C. Suhr, president of the Alameda | | County Christian Endeavor Union, will make the response for the visitors. After the appointment of the usual committees Rev. George Adams 0f San | Francisco will make “Jesus, the Light of | Friday morning’s work will open at 8:30 with the “Comrades of the Quiet Hour,” led by Rev. H. K. Walker of | | this city. E. H. Baker of San Jose will conduct the praise service, after which the annual reports of officers and su- perintendents will be presented as fol- lows: Secretary, Francis W. Ried; asurer, W. E. McVey; superintend ent intermediate and junior work, Mi: Belle P. Nason; superintendent floating work, M. C. Turner; superintendent missionary extension, Miss M. L. Ber- | ry; superintendent commercial travel- L.OS ANGELES, June 22.—The State | Convention is to | the convention | the | { ers, E. C. Gilbert; superintendent Tenth Legion, Leonard Rev. ge H. de Kay of Norwalk | and Rev. D. M. Stewart of National | City will follow with twenty-minute addresses. | The afternoon se there was $80,000 on deposit in the Bank | devotional exerc led by W.S.| of Shasta County to be drawn on for | Wyndham of Pas - The following | preliminary expenses. Many people | Phases of city union work will be dis- | who had not exhausted their timber | Cussed by End rs: _“Among the rights snapped up his alluring proposi- | Seamen,” Mrs. Young of San | tion. The schemer charged $35 for lo- | Diego; " Rev. C. S. Ma- | ca each victim. There was a further | 500 0f Los Angeles; “Missionary Ex- | 0 g the neces- ! tension, orman McKellar of San out and $10 for pub- | Franc ‘Among the Street Railway | licat 5 > a total pre.|Men,” . Gilbert of Oakland. e lim for each .| MIsS'F P. Nason of San Diego will | t | follow with an address on “The Hope of the Nation,” after which “The | The schemer asserted that in the fall | hundreds of other locations would be |" made and that a newspaper would be | immediately es shed in Weaverville to control the immense profits arising | from the wholesale publication of the timber land notic The Trinity Jour- | nal and the Dunsmuir News and Her-{ ald are all three [ull of these publica- tions, many of w h will never yield a | dollar. A railroad was going to be built into the pine lands and sawmills and box factories would t tablished. | The creduli preyed upon certain people ws such an_ extent that | many minds to pull up | stakes move to the scene of | the operations of the syndicate. On the 17th instant, three days before the first proofs we bz made in the land office, Woods packed up his be- | longings and | ft for pastures new. He has not been seen or heard of since. The people victimized have no recourse at law, as by agreeing in advance to transfer their locations is an infraction of Federal law. The amount, as far as heard from, which the schemer c! up from his project yet reach a total of e e | CHANGE IN THE ROUTE. of the Propuéed Marin Boule- vard Altered. SAN RAFAEL, June 22.—Considerable feeling has been worked up among the taxpayers throughout the county by a change In the route.of the proposed bou- levard from this city to Tiburon. Before the actual work of construction had been | begun plans were carefully formulated and a route selected from here to Green- | brae, thence across the marsh to what is known as the “0ld stone quarry,” and Cou: from that point over the old roadbed of | | the North Pacific Coast Rallway, con- necting with the county road running from Alta to Tiburon, a distance of two miles. was calculated that by this route Tiburon and Sausalito would have equal shares in the benefits of the great improvement and that the boulevard would be an artery along which would flow the produce of Tiburon, Sausalito, Belvedere and Mill Valley from a net- work of connecting hig] 3 But the Supervisors have seen fit to change the route, runs from the old accepting one which stone quarry around by California C Point, skirting the hay shore for a distance of nine miles and finally terminating at Tiburon. Despite the objection made to the change on account of the fact that many belleved it to be made in the interest of as against the well-being of the , the Supervisors, after a session g all day yesterday and this morn- ing, ratified ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ Agreeable soap for ‘the hands is one that dissolves quickly, washes quickly, rinses quickly, and leaves the skin soft and comfort- able. Wholesome soap is one that attacks the dirt but not the living skin. It is Pears’. Economical soap is one that a touch of cleanses. And this is Pears’ All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people use it. It is Pears’. Christian Endeavorer—His Home, His Country, His Church, His God"—will | be discussed by Rev. F, H. Maar of Redwood City.” George P. Lowell of Oakland, J. C. F. MacInness of Oak- land and L. T. Hatfleld of Sacramento. A missionary parliament will then be | conducted by Miss Mindora L. Berry of San Franeisco. | At Friday evening’s session Rev. Wil- } liam A. Gardner of San Francisco will speak on “Christ, the Master Builde ,"[ and Rev. Wa nd Hoyt .. Philadel- | | phia on “His Workmen.” Saturday morning Rev. E. R. Dille will conduct the “Quiet Hour,” after which the floating societies will be heard from. The conference commit- | tee and its reports will occupy an hour, | to be followed by *‘Lessons in Personal | Work,” by Rev. Joseph Smale of this city. ) | C. S. Montford of Pasadena will con- duct a patriotic song service a opening of the afternoon service, followed by reports, of committtees, | business matters and election of offi- | To the Rev. Mr. Wayland Hoyt, a trustee of the United Society, has been delegated “thi task of presenting ‘‘Nashville 98, This will be followed by “Denominational Rallies.” The final business session will be hald Saturday evening, with an address on ““The Christ of To-Day,” by Rev. E. R. Dille. Sunday morning will open with six sunrise prayer meetings in as many different churches. The delegates will then attend the Sunday schools and churches of their choice. In the after- noon there will be evangelistic services | for intermediates and juniors at the various churches. The convention will close Sunday evening with devotional exercises led by Rev. Warren F. Day of this city; an address by Rev. Mr. Hoyt,and the usual consecration service by Leonard Mer- rill. Arrangements are completed for a large gathering. A special train with 300 delegates is expected from San Francisco and vicinity. BEET FIELD PESTS. Three Insects xé.a‘hmt Which the Farmer Must Wage War. SALINAS, June 22.—Horticultural Com- missioner McGarvey has been investi- gating the beet pest which Professor Stirling recently called to the attention of Professor Hilgard, In charge of the agricultural University. He says got is found to the s; every beet fleld, it has as yet done but little harm. He is of the opinion, however, that unless something be done to check or eradicate the pest it will eventually do while the mag- SANTA CRUZ, June dence will be friends. fornia dates back to 1873. came to this State and was the subsequently w his itinerary. nal adobe mission. Where the cross mission of Santa Cruz a memorial ing $5000. 000000000000 0O000D0O00O 0000000000000 000O0 REV. HUGH McNAMEE OF SANTA ver jubilee, having been twenty-five CRUL. —Rev. Hugh McNamee, pastor of the O Church of the Holy Cross in this city, will to-morrow celebrate his sil- 0 years a priest. The parochial resi- © ted to-morrow by a large number of priests and other O Father McNamee's first assignment to clerical duty in Cali- O He was o ined in Dublin, but soon after O tant priest at Watsonvillee. He O as the a ant priest for short periods at San Diego, O at San Gabriel and at the Cathedral in Los Angeles. In 1877 he was O assigned to the parish at Hollister by Bishop Mora, where he complet- O ed the church and cleared up the debt upon it. He was returned to O Los Angeles as rector of the Cathedral. In 1883, at his own request, he O was assigned to the parish in Santa Cruz, and this ends the history of O The Holy Cross Church stands upon the site of the origi- 0 was raised in 1791 dedicating the O granite arch has been erected cost- O o o (] 0000000000000 OOO REPUBLICANS . IN HTARMONY Columbus Convention Loses No Time. ‘5 NOMINATES BY ACCLAMATION POINTED PLANKS IN THE PLAT- FORM ADOPTED. Conduct of the War by President McKinley Approved and Greet- ing Sent to Dewey and Cheer to Hobson. Special Dispatch to The Call. COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 22.—The Re- publican State Convention here to-day was a record breaker. Its session lasted less than two hours and most of that time was devoted to unseating a small minority of dissenters. After the contests were disposed of every- thing was unanimous and by acclama- tion. Five nominations were made within twelve minutes, including the presentation and the seconding speeches. The delegates, - after the convention perfected its permanent or- ganization, were all Hanna men. There was some doubt expressed as to two of the twenty-one members of the State Central Committee—Brown of | Toledo and w.raighead of Dayton—but department of the State |they were not long in announcing themselves as in accord with the ma- e extent in nearly | jority, so that the party machinery is | entirely in the hands of the friends of | Senator Hanna for | While in such full sway there the next year. were much damage to the beet crops in this |some who wanted to remove Charles L. country, as it does in Europe. He found | Kurtz as the Ohio member of the Re- two other and greater pests than maggot:. They are the beet aphis and beet worm, The aphis works in the leaves | and the crown of the beets much the same | as on fruit trees, while the worm bores | tion. down into the beets, frequently as deep as the tap root, eighteen or twenty inches below the surface of the ground. An ex- eriment with insecticide will be tried to 11 them. — WATER SUPPLY ENDANGERED Monterey County Likely to Experi- ence a Shortage. MONTEREY, June 22.—A fishing party Just returned from the Upper Carmel River brings the alarming intelligence that the bed of the Carmel River from Syndicate Camp to the Pacific Improve- ment Company’s dam is almost dry, what water there is being in a compara- tively few holes. As it is from this por- tion of Carmel River that the water sup- ply of Monterey, Del Monte and Pacific Grove comes, there is some apprehen- sion that the drought will be urt here- abouts, though as yet the water company has put no restriction upon water con- sumers. The fish of the Upper Carmel have all collected in the deeper pools and are in fine condition, but sportsmen fear there will be ve the fall in r&:u river, e Death Strikes in Sonoma. SONOMA, June 22.—J. B. Barbarin, an old-time resident of this place and until recently proprietor of the French bakery, died this morning, after a lingering irfi. few next season, owing to the | publican National the | senator Hanna’s closest friends pre- ness from cancer. He leaves a wis and daughter in s ey San Francisco, Committee, but vented even consideration of such ac- Governor Bushnell was not in the convention hall to-day and nomne of his appointees were present to hear the reading of the last resolution in the | platform, which is generally accepted as complimentary to the Governor and the dissenting Republicans iu the Legislature. The following nominations were made by acclamation: Secretary of State, Charles Kinney; Supreme Judge, W. T, Spear; Clerk of the Supreme Court, Josiah B. Allen; Food and Dairy Commissioner, . Joseph H. Blackburn; Member of the Board of Public Works, ‘W. G. Johnson. The platform adopted by the conven- tion reaffirms the principles approved by the St. Louis convention in 1886, congratulates the country upon its prosperity under protection and reci- procity, favors restoration and growth of the merchant marine, asks Congress to increase the navy, approves of Ha- wailan annexation, approves the decla- ration of war against Spain, indorses the matchless leadership of President McKinley in his management of the war, sends greeting to Admiral Dewey and cheer to Hobson and his brave comrades. —_— In Antwerp alone nearly 4000 horses were slaughtered last year for human consumption. The number of shops dealing exclusively in horse flesh in the Belgian ports exceed thirty. . [0 RAIDS ON - THE GAMBLERS | Officers Kept Busy at Sausalito. WHOLESALE ARRESTS MADE POOLROOM HABITUES PLACED UNDER BONDS. San Mateo Syndicate Determined to Receive Bets, Despite Its Failure to Get a License. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAUSALITO, June 22.—Before the sun set this evening the rival pool- | room forces and the officers of the law clashed twice and numerous arrests were made. As was expected, the es- tablishment: of Broyer, Glynn & Humphrey, with Schwartz & Kingsley as side partners, opened its doors for business simultaneously with Harrison & Harvey. At about 2 o'clock Marshal Hannon and fifteen deputies, including Deputy Marshals Johnson and Susa- villa and Constables Cramer and Gar- rity, made a descent on the poolrooms not protected by a license, A warning was given by a watchful. scout and instantly the place was cleared of all but the principals and a few gamblers. These were arrested and taken before Recorder Simpton. The principals were released on $100 bonds and a cash bail of $50 each; the players on bonds of $50 each and a cash bail of $25 each. In a few minutes the poolrooms were again in operation. This time the Mar- shal and his deputies made a quiet “'sneak” and surprised the whole crowd. The principals were rearrested, to- gether with players to the number of forty-seven. . They were released on the same conditions as before. Then Attorneys J. W. Cochrane and Hepburn Wilkins began to make their presence manifest. Ex-Marshal John E. Creed, who has been guarding the rooms of Schwartz et al since they were first closed, went before Justice Belrude andswore to complaints charg- ing both Harrison and Harvey with violating the ordinance prohibiting poolroom gambling. The warrants were issued and placed in the hands of Mar- shal Hannon, who refused to serve them, on the ground that a Justice of the Peace is a township officer and has no_ jurisdiction in the case of a town ordinance being violated. There the affair rests. It is believed the rivals from San Mateo will “open up shop” again to-morrow. Trustee Sylva asserts that if they do they will all be arrested again. Sheriff Harrison came this afternoon from San Rafael, but the trouble was over when he arrived. The town is yet excited, and several fistic combats have resulted from the disturbances, but no arrests on that score have been found necessary. Fach side has its champions, but the trades- people generally are with the Trustees. —_— The hospitals of London are all support- po) ed by private charity, excepting tfim T the treatment of ntégou which are nmfudg\?y e q’.y ? 1 | they held a meeting at the residence of STUDENTS ARE UP IN ARMS San Jose School Board Defied. CALL FOR A _MASS MEETING WANT THE REINSTATEMENT OF PROFESSOR SMITH. If Their Appeal Is Denied the High School May Be Closed Be- cause of a Lack of Pupils. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, June 22.—The students of the San Jose High School have called | a mass-meeting for to-morrow night at ,‘ Turn Verein Hall to adopt some plan | looking to the reinstatement of Pro- fessor Leigh R. Smith as vice-principal of the high school. Great indignation has been caused by the City Board of Education dismissing Professor Smith, and the meeting promises to be a warm one. A number of prominent speakers | will :address the meeting and strong | resolutions have been drawn up to| present to those present for adoption. | About a month ago the Board of Education at the annual election ofi teachers failed to re-elect Professor | Smith to his position in the high | school. The trustees gave as their reason that the Battlefield Veterans, a political organization, had complained that Smith was instilling disloyal senti- ments into the pupils. This charge afterward proved to be unfounded. The board’s action created a great deal of unfavorable comment, and at a meet- ing the next night the students of the high school turned out 300 strong and protested against Professor Smith's removal. The various Grand Army posts denounced the part taken by the Battlefield Veterans and the action of that body as a piece of political chi- canery. The School Trustees then put on a penitent face and said they had no idea of letting Professor Smith go, but would retain him. This promise was solemnly made to Professor Smith | himself. | During the past week it has been whispered around that Professor Smith would have to go. This again aroused the students and for the past few days they have been working hard in Smith’s behalf. On Monday night one of the pupils. It was decided to hold a mass meeing and ask the aid of the public in keeping Smith in his place. Resolutions were passed con- demning the action of the board, and | a committee was appointed to await | upon the High S:hool Alumni, which held its annual meeting last evening. The alumni adopted resolutions ask- ing that Professor Smith be reinstated | and these will be forwarded to the City | Board of Education. A circular has been distributed around town, and a large attendance at the meeting is assured. The cir- cular says in part: To know Professor Smith is to know in what a false position he has been laced by his zealous enemies, and to finow how he has been basely wronged arouses us, so we hope you will be en- thused in his behalf. We are putting forth every effort to reinstate him, but we need help, and we turn to you, our parents and friends, for it. Nor would we beunderstood to carry the spirit of tryi the Board of Education.” Far from it. We only want to see the right and honorable thing done | by our professor. Professor Smith or a vacant high school. The student body of the High School | decided a couple of weeks ago to strike unless Professor Smith was reinstated, | and the chances are that unless the School Trustees heed the unanimous wish of the students and put this fa- vorite teacher back there will not be a corporal's guard of students in the new High School when the next term commences. JERRY SIMPSON NOT SUPPRESSED BY REED The Kansas Statesman Succeeds in Saying Something in Reply to Grosvenor’s Address. ‘WASHINGTON\ June 22.—A bill incor- porating the National Congress of Moth-| ers was passed when the House met to- day. The conference report upon the bill to ratify the agreement between the Dawes Commission and the Seminole In- dians was adopted. Simpson (Pop.) of Kansas created some- thing of a diversion by rising to a ques- tion of personal privilege. He proceeded to read from a report of Representative Grosvenor’'s speech before the Ohio Re- publican Convention, in which the Ohio member was reported as having sald, after a reference to the opposition to the Republicans in the House having voted in the interest of the ‘‘reconcentrados” for the $50,000,000 appropriation, “that nine out of every ten of those gentlemen hac voted ‘no”’ upon every subsequent appro. priation bill for the suffering soldiers of the Union. Dalzell (R.) of Pennsylvania made the point that it was not a matter to warrant the Kansas member In rising to a ser. sonal privilege and the Speaker, upholding the point made by the Pennsylvanian, re- marked with some humor that proceed- ings in the House were not infrequently suijects for outside comment and that should members insist upon rising in eaci instance to a question of personal privi- lege the House would have its time so occupied that “it would be unable to give that calm and elaborate consideration to legislation that is its wont.” hen, as the Speaker hammered hara to bring Simpson to his seat the Kansas member persisted and declared: *“The as- sertion as regards the vote of members on this side is false. Every man on this side has voted for every appropriation bill, and no man would have cast the restriction upon a large portion of this House contained in the speech of the gentleman from Ohio were he not dead to all sense of honor and truthfulness, having in his possession the facts with which the gentleman must have been familiar.” Several private bills were passed and the House then went into committee o1 the whole to consider District of Colum- ;fla legislation and at 3:12 p. m. ad- jou to ‘“run” rned. . o Westlake’s Appeal Filed. SALINAS, June 32.—The appeal against the judgment in the case of ex-Tax Col- lector Westlake was flled this morning in the Superior: Court. Westlake, who was found guilty of the embezzlement of $371 in license taxes during June, 1897, was sentenced a few days ago to ten years in 8dn Quentin. An appeal against the verdict is now pending in the Supreme Court. The sentence on the second con- viction of a similar offense during July of the same year will be passed on the . There are seven other indictments awalting trial. Sailors and Their Grievances. ‘The grievances of sailors examined by the authorities in ports of entry, where the sea- men belong, often turn out to be imaginary or greatly exaggerated. But there are plenty of cruel consclenceless skippers who abuse their crews. Violence is always objectionable, NEW BUILDINGS FOR FOLSON SACRAMENTO, June 22.—At the last meeting of the Board of Prison Direct- ors permission was given to Warden Aull to erect a chapel and guardhouse, the material principally employedin the chapel to be Folsom granite, which will be quarried on the spot. Warden Aull has repeatedly had opportunities -to secure the services of noted lecturers and other entertainers, but the lack of sufficient room to accommodate all the prisoners in a body has compelled him to decline offers that have been made. The chapel, as represented in the accompanying cut, is planned to ac- commodate an audience of 1000. The chapel will cost $2500 and the guard- house $500. No improvements are so much needed or desired at Folsom as these above described. ‘Warden Aull is much pleased at the permission ex- tended, and no time will be lost in bringing the authorized structure into existence. Many kind-hearted persons who desire to ameliorate the lot of the prisoners, and especially of the long- termers, stand ready to furnish enter- tainment as soon as they are called upon to do so. . The Prison Directors fully under- stood the situation when they gave ‘Warden Aull the desired authority. In- deed, the matter has been frequently discussed informally and the necessity for the new chapel has been often pointed out. The necessity for the new guardhouse has also been made plain. It will be made as attractive architec- turally as the circumstances and the amount of newly available space for the purpose will permit. When the chapel is an accomplished fact Warden Aull expects to receive a renewal of the offers of entertainments which have earlier been made. In addition to the free services of lecturers there may be occasional concerts and stereopticon exhibitions. Only a short time will elapse after the foundation of the chapel shall have been laid before the = PROPOSED GUARD HOUSE structure will be in shape to be occu- pied. The prisoners will have an in- centive for lively work, knowing that their toil will be the means to their own betterment. CHAMBERLAIN MAY LEAVE THE CABINET Expected to Resign and Assume the Leadership of Dissatisfied Unionists. LONDON, June 22.—It is rumored that Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary of State for thé Colonies, will shortly resign from the ministry in order to assume the lead- | ership of a large number of Unionists in | the House of Commons who are discon- tented with the foreign policy of the Gov- | ernment. There seems to be no doubt that Mr. Chamberlain is dissatisfied witn his present position and if affairs in the far Bast and in West Africa take the turn he expects his friends believe that he will not remain in the Cabinet to share | the shipwreck of a policy he never ap- proved. Whatever may be the outcome the disquieting Idea is undoubtedly preva- lent in Conservative circles that Mr. Chamberlain contemplates some sensa- tional move and the extent to which this is credited shows how little Mr. Chamber- lain can count upon Tory confidence. Suicide of a Rancher. AUBURN, Cal,, June 22.—The body of Chris Reichers, a well-to-do rancher liv- ing near Lincoln, was found to-day ln‘ the woods near his home. Mr. Reichers had been missing since Monday. Evi- dently he took his own life. He was a pioneer resident and his surroundings had always been most pleasant. DECLARE FOR FUSION. Convention of the San Luis Obispo County Populists. PASO ROBLES, June 22.—The County Convention of the People’s party elected the following delegates to the State con- vention: J. K. Burnett, J. K. Tuley, J. . Patton, J. V. Webster, F. H. Smith, N. J. Downer, Charles A. Miller; for State Central Committeemen, J. K. Tuley and J. V. Webster. The resolutions condemn the action of Congress and each member thereof who voted for or in any way supported the bill just passed for the issuance of $400,- 000,000 of 3 per cent bonds, instead of issuing legal tender treasury notes. Fu- sion is favored and the convention de- clared in favor of the State publishing the school books used in California. -— The Corwin at Santiago. SAN DIEGO, June 22.—The United States patrol steamer Corwin, Captain Herrig, arrived here this morning to patrol the mouth of the harbor. P PR P B L SRR * healthy, vigorous man.” I Electric Belt, free. + + 702 Markot Btrest, Corner Kearny, San Fransisco. and pointedly so when it is exerted upon an unfortunate liver, stomach or bowels by dos- ing with drastic purgatives which weaken the intestines, Use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 4+ e R e S PP PP OUOUUPPTUN R R n R R R R R R o e o R “Did you ever try to study out the nature of this grand vital strength that you have lost? that it is nothing but Electricity ? upon the Electricity that is in them, and you know + that your nerves supply the energy to the most delicate + functions of your body. 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