The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 24, 1898, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1698. Better Than Blood Purifiers and Nerve Tonics . Is the New Remedy for Dyspep- sia and Indigestion. Better, Because Perfect Di- gestion Makes Pure Blood and Strong Nerves. Some Interesting Facts Concern- ing This Remarkable Remedy. NOT A SECRET PATENT MEDICINE, Whether we eat to live or live to eat, It is certain that the possession of a healthy stomach and sound digestion go a long way toward making life desirable, su cessful, enjoyable. Beauty in woman, strength, mental capacity, endurance in man, depend more upon vigorous digestion than upon any other one thing. The dyspeptic man is irritable, uncer- tain, fearful of the future. The d. ep- tic woman is nervous, sallow, subject to headaches and despondency. And what is the cause of these com- mon types of men and women? Simply undigested food, nothing more nor less. The appetite being capricious, not enougn food is eaten,:and what is eaten, insteaa of being properly digested, remains in the stomach for hours, a sour, fermenting mass, poisoning the blood, a source of ir- ritation to every nerve and organ. No wonder people suffer from poor blooa, shattered nerves, headaches, palpitating bearts, irritable tempers and gloomy, dis- contented feelings. Now, what is the ratfonal cure for this common condition? Is it “blood puri- fiers” and ‘“‘nerve tonics”? By no means, because they don’t reach the seat of the trouble. Go to the fountain head, the stomach, get that in good healthy work- | ing order, and pure blood, strong nerves, bright e; clear color will be the nat- | result. Why not? Where does blood, nerve, bone, sinew and flesh come from anyway, if not from the stomach, the food we eat and digest. To cure digestion, the one thing neces- sary {8 to give the stomach a rest or par- tial rest by the daily use for a time of some remedy which will digest food. There is a very excellent preparation of this kind, not a marvelous secret patent medicine, but a pleasant, harmless com- bination of vegetable essences, frult salts, pure pepsin and Golden Seal, sold by druggists under the name of Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets, and nothing to equal ft has yet been produced In the whole cate- gory of patent medicines. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is superfor to them all, because when these tablets are used you know what you are taking into your stomach. No secret is made ox thelr composition and physiclans and chemists know that one grain of the di- gestive principle in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 3000 times its own weight of wholesome food. Dr. Jennison recommends them highly, not only as a cure for digestion, but also because they increase flesh by Increasing nutrition. Dr. Harlandson says to increase flesh, appetite and to secure healthy digestion I have found nothing so safe, so effectual as Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Mr. Jas, Benton of Rosston says: “I suffered five years with nervous dyspepsia and catarrh of the stomach. rything I ate seemea to sour on my stomach; could not enjoy a meal for fear of the distress afterward. My druggist advised Stuart's Dyspepsts Tablets and I can now eat anything I want, have gained In flesh and good spir its and I know the tablets did it and Y shall always keep them within reach.” One of the most remarkable cures ever made by these tablets was In the case of Mrs. Sarah Skeéls of Lynnville, Iowa, who had chronic dyspepsia for twenty-five vears and doctors pronounced. her case incurable, yet she enthusiastically writes that the tablets completely and perma- nently cured her. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets save doctors’ bill, because a full-sized package costing B) cents at any drug store will often do more good for a weak stomach than fifty | Cabinet, and was appointed by dollars” worth of ordinary doctor’'s fees. — ’S DYSPEPSIA ’IABLETS,J STUART’'S DYSPEPSIZ TABLETS. STUART A PROMINENT SAN FRANCISCAN, Honored by High Oificial Position, Strongly In- dorses a Well-Known Preparation. Soicisezss A st g All Californians know and admire the Hon. John T. Dare, now United States Appraiser of this port. His experiences have been varied, and he has been the recipient of many honors. He came around the Horn in 1861 as officer of a ship, and, going to Arizona, became noted on the frontier as a pony express rider, afterward serving as a member of the Territorial Legislature. Returning to San Francisco, he was admitted to the barin 1874. Later he visited Honolulu, became a member of the King’s King Kalakaua Attorney- General of the Island Kingdom. Two years later he returned to San Francisco, resumed the practice of law, and acted as fiduciary agent for large comn- tractors engaged in railroad building. In 1877 he represented Solano County in the Legislature. He served a term in the District Attorney’s office, and his splen- did record as Prosecuting Attorney is conceded to be one of the best and most successful in the history of the office. Mr. Dare is & man of action, resolute and fertile in re- sources. He has rendered valuable service to the Republican party on the stump, and is widely known as a practical news- paper writer. The fact that Mr. Dare has been willing to make public the great benefit derived from the nse of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is a strong argument in favor of that widely advertised prepara- tion. Here is what he has to say : San Francisco, June 20, *98. F. A Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. Dear Sirs—In view of the fact that I have been for years a great sufferer from Dyspepsia and kindred stomach troubles, I think it only a matter of justice to make public the remarkable effect of your well-known remedy, Stuart’s Dyspep- sia Tablets, for the cure of such maladies. While one year ago it was practically an impossibility for me to eat anything but select foods, T am happy to state that after three months’ use of the Tablets I find no difficulty in eating the heartiest meals of any kind of food desired without disagreeable after effects. You are at liberty to use my name in the exploitation of your remedies, as I consider it is your due that those who are benefited should make public the benefit so derived. Yours very truly, JOHN T. DARE, Appraiser of the Port of San Francisco. " FACTS WITH POINTS. prompts me to write that Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets completely cured me of Nervous Dyspepsia, from which I had suf- fered for the last four years. many remedies without results, but am now cured and have gained in flesh, sleep Every One of These Statements Ab- solutely True. Mr. A. W. Sharper, 61 Prospect street, Indlanapolis, Ind., says: “‘Gratituds STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS. well and have nqne but words of pralse for Stuart’s Tablets. . Mrs. Sarah A. Skeels, Lynnville, Towa: “It has been six months since I tm;k Stuart's.Dyspepsia Tablets and am fully cured. Have not had a particle of distress or difficulty since. This is in the face of the fact that I had suffered from stom- ach trouble for twenty-five years and was pronounced incurable by the doctors. James Newmestes, FEau Clalre, Wis., says: “Two 50-cent packages of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets did me more good than any remedy 1 had ever before tried. They hit the spot with me, and 1 once more have an appetite and can eat what I Please without fear of distress and bloat- ng afterward.” Dr. Harlandson relates the case of Miss of dyspepsia and gained 18 pounds In weight after suffering from stomach trou- ble for eight years. The doctor uses them in all stomach troubles because they are not a secret patent medicine. but contain pure pepsin, Diastase, fruit acids and val- uable digestives, which digest the food whether the stomach works or not, gives it the needed rest, and a cure Is the nat- ural result. Dr. Jennison says nine-tenths of disease 1s caused by indigestion and Stuart’s Dys- gepslu Tablets is the safest and best cure, ecause they are not a secret patent med- icine, but contain the valuable digestive principles needed by every weak stomach, and a whole box would not hurt a child, being absolutely harmless. All' druggists sell Stuart's Tablets at 50 cents per package. Send to Stuart Co.. Marshall. Mich., for little book on symptoms and treatment of stomach trouble: —_—e————— A GOOD COMPLEXION Depends on Good Digestion. This 1s almost an axtom. although us- ually we are apt to think that cosmetics, face powders, lotions, fancy soaps, etc. are the secret for securing a clear com- plexion. But all these are stmply superficial as- sistants. It Is imposible to have a good complexion unless the digestive organs perform their work properly, unless the stomach by properly digesting the food taken nto It furnishes an abundance of pure blood a good complexion is Impos- sible. This_is the reason so many using Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tabiets, because they promptly cure any stomach trouble, and they have found out that perfect digestion means a perfect complexion and one that does not require cosmetics and powders to enhance its beauty. Many ladles diet themselves or themselves many articles of food solely in_order to keep thelr complexions clear. When Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are used no such dieting is necessary. Take these tablets and eat all the good, whole- some food you want, and you need have no fear of Indigestion, nor the sallow, dull complexfon which nine women out of ten have, solely because they from some form of indigestion. Bear in mind that beauty proceeds from good health. good health results from per- fect digestion, and we have advanced the best argument to induce every man or woman to give this splendid remedy a trial. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be found tn drugstores, and costs but 5) cents per Dyspepsia aidies are stomach or bowels they will remove it and the resultant effects are good dige: tion, good health and a clear, bright com lexfon. Ask your druggist for the ta ets and a free book on stomach dlseases. —_—————— INTERESTING EXPERIENCE Of an Towa Lady Who Was Cured of Dyspepsia After Suffering for Twenty-Five Years. Mrs. Sarah A. Skeels, an estimable lady residing at Lynnville, Jasper County, Towa, was for twenty-flve years a sufferer from Dyspepsia, and her complete restor- ation to health is so remarkable that we present the facts in the case for the bene- fit of our readers, many of whom have doubtless suffered in the same manner and will, therefore, be Interested in learn- ing how all stomach troublés may be avolded and cured. Mrs. Skeels says: used only one package of Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets and 1 received such great and unexpected benefit that T wish to ex- ress my sincere gratitude. .In fact, it h een six months since I took the medi- cine and I have not had one particle of distress or difficulty since. “And all this in the face of the fact that the best doctors able, as had suffered for twenty-five years. 1 want half a.dozen packages to distribute among my friends here who are very anxlous to try this remedy. Yours truly, MRS. SARAH A. SKEELS. The reason why Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are so successful in curing indi- gestion and stomach troubles and the rea- son why it never disappoints those who need 1t and use it is because nothing is clalmed for it except what it will actu- ally perform. It is not a cure-all, and no such claims are made for it. It is pre- ared for the sole purpose of curing Dyspepsia and the various forms of Indi- gestion. There s arcely a patent medicine made but what is claimed to cure dyspep- sla as well as a hundred other troubles. When, as a matter of fact, a remedy to cure Dyspepsia must be prepared especi- ally for that and nothing else; and among all the remedies, patent nostrums, bitters, etc., 8o extensively advertised you will find that Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is the only one advertised as a cure for dys- pepsia and nothing else. The remedy is repared by the Stuart Co. of Marshall, ich., and for sale by all druggists at 50 cents per package, and if you suffer from any form of stomach derangement or indigestion, a trial will not disappoint I had tried.| you. A little book on stomach _troubles mafled free. Address Stuart Co., Mar- shall, Mich. PAGD PAGD WILL HAVE ITS STATION Commander Tannerls Here to Rush It. CONTRACT A WAR MEASURE SPECIFICATIONS NOT ADVER- TISED, NO CHANCE TO BID. Local Contractors’ Indignant—Every One Claims a Chance to Bid for the Big ‘Job. Commander Z. L. Tanner of the United States navy is a gentleman much in de- mand just now. He rarely emerges from the seclusion of his bedroom at the Oec- cidental, for a dozen hungry contractors are sure to be at his heels, clamoring for plans and specifications. They all want a slice of the Pago Pago pudding, and, as Commander Tanner says, 'there is not enough to go round. The whole trouble arises from the fact that the Naval Department has decided to deal with the Pago Pago coaling station on a purely war basis. The contract for a wharf and coaling sheds at. this Sa- moan island is not to be let on the ordi- nary commercial lines. Tenders will not be called for, nor will the specifications be advertised. Commander Tannper . has absolute authority to glve the work to any one he chposes to select. ““My instructions,” he remarked yester- day, “were to get bids from a couple of leading flrms here and then to start op- erations as speedily as ble. Lieuten- Jjoined the navy in 1862 and served with distinction under Admiral Porter at the capture of Fort Fisher, continuing in blockade service until the close of the war. In December last, having passed the age of 60 years, he was retired with the rank of commander. and the Presi- dent has shown his confidence in his abil- ity by selecting him for his present re- sponsible service. This Is purely a war measure,” he sald “and there is no question of forti- ant Chambers of the Civil Knginering Department of the navy will go to Tu- tuila to supervise the work. My business is to fix the contract.” Commanuer Tanner is not without Sa- moan experience. In 1872 he was in Pago Pago_harbor as navigating lieutenant of the Narragansett, anu it was then that he made the trial surveys which led to the establishment of a coaling station for the United States navy in this harbor. Also the commander has a fine war record. He THE LATEST WAR MEASURE. il . .mn‘,r'n‘n\m.‘.\ ‘Pngo-Pa.go Harbor in the Samean Group. The extraordinary expedi- _ tion being used In the establishment of a coaling station there in view of the threatened international complications in ’he Orient is considered specially signifieant. J fying Pago Pago harbor. The United States has no right to do that in any cage. All that we propose to do is to pro- vide coaling facllities for our ships—to erect a wharf and coaling sheds. ““The wharf will run out over the reef into deep water for a distance of about 250 feet. This will give plenty of water alongside the dock, fifteen fathoms or 80, and there will be no difficulty in coal- ing. Qn shore we propose to have steel sheds for the coal, with a tramway and all other suitable appliances.” The commander declines to say any- thing about the cost of the work. That depends upon the contractors, and until bids are received he cannot give an esti- mate. “The papers are coming from Washing- ton,” 18 all he will say. Meanwhile there are a dozen or more firms here clamoring for this very juicy contract, which may run up to a couple of hundred thousand dollars or so. And they want to know why tenders have not been called for and speclfications adver- tised, in the usual course. “It is a war measure,” says Commander Tanner. But, then, the war I8 over and there is no particular necessity for haste with regard to Pago Pago. Uncle Sam has mneglected the place for a dozen years or so and a month, it is thought, might well be spared now. Rheumatiem, kidney, liver diseases cured. Dr. Gordin, Sanitarium, 514 Pine.nr. Kearny,S.F. Cal. —_— e e————— Held for Deportation. The case of Lum Gung, allas Lan Chung, one of the Chinese who entered this country on the pretext that he was 1o be put on exhibitidn in the Chinese vil- lage at the Omaha exposition, and was afterward found mending chairs in a Waverly place rookery, was heard before Commissioner Heacock yesterday. The Chinese claimed that he was still con- nected with the exposition and had come to San Francisco for his health. Judge Heacock considered that another change of climate would benefit him and ordered that he be held for deportation on the ound that a foreigner imported for exhi- ition purposes cannot work outside the fair grounds without permission from the Secretary of State, and then for not over three months. The case will be appealed as it is practically a test case, there be- ing over 100 Chinese In the city who en- bel;ed the country on exposition certifi- cates. — e Bues for His Salary. H. G. Cupples has sued the Stockton and Tuolumne Railroad Company to re- cover $333 30 alleged 'to be due him for services rendered In the capacity of a civil engineer. —_—————————— - Lurline Salt Water Boths, - Bush, Larkin sts.; ¥wimming, Russlan, hot and D914, £ub batha; pale water diveat from 0oeR. Helen 'Sholes of Nashville, who was cured | deny | are suffering | package. They are prepared by the | Stuart Chemical Co., Marshall, Mich. If there is any derangement of the | 1! I consulted told me my case was incur- | ONE MILLION DOLLARS ON THE SCANDIA To Pay the Troops at Manila. SHE WILL SAIL SATURDAY IN COMPANY WITH THE AUS- TRALIA AND SYDNEY. The Soldiers on the Three Transports for the Fresent Will Not do Beyond Honolulu, There to Await Orders. According to a dispatch from Washing- ton General Merritt has cabled the War Department that he needs no more troops. The soldlers that have been or- dered to Honolulu, there to awalt fur- ther instructions, are therefore not likely to get any further than that port. How long they are to remain there is now a question. It would not be surprising, under the circumstances, if orders were received from Washington countermand- ing the sending to Honolulu of any more troops, with the exception of the rem- nant of the New York regiment, consist- ing of two companies and a half. How- ever, unless such orders are réceived, the Scandfa, the Australia and the City of ydney will all ‘safl on Saturday with troops for Honolulu, to be followed next week by the City of Peking.. The Aus- | tralia_and the City of Sydney will carry | the Seventh California.” Both the Ari- [ zona and the Scandla, after unloading their troops at Honolulu, may proceed to Manila. This is inferred from a Wash- gton dispatch which says that General Merritt has been cabled that the Scandla has been furnished as a hospital ship, and that the Arizona, being the prop: erty of the Government, may be retained by him as long as needed. To the Scan- dla there have been assigned 120 men of | the Hospital Corps for Manila. This | adds confirmation to the bellef that this steamer will go through to.Manila. Fur- thermore, $1,000,000, mostly in gold and | silver, for the payment of the troops at | Manila, put aboard the Scandia yes- terday. This money was in charge of Major Wiiliam B. Schofield, Major Theo- dore B. Sternberg and Major M. S. Shea- ry, accompanied by a guard from the | Fourth United States Cavalry. A guard of two non-commissioned officers and fif- teen men from the Twenty-third In- fantry has been placed in charge of the ship.. The trrops designated for the three transports will embark on Friday. BIGGY’S FORCE OF EMPLOYES REDUCED BY DIRECTION OF THE ELEC- TION COMMISSIONERS. Experienced Men Are Displaced to Make Room for Fifteen New Appointees. The Board of Election Commissioners | met again yesterday morning to finish up thelr case against Registrar Biggy. In accordance with the programme previous- ly announced, Auditor Broderick moved | that the force in Mr. Biggy's office be cut | down twenty men and that the Registrar | be instructed to make the necessary dis- | missals. Broderick figured that with the | fifteen new men appointed by the board | on the preceding day Biggy would have | enough men left to handle the work of purging the registration lists. | _Mr. Gallagher, who had just taken his seat as the successor of City and County Attorney Creswell, moved to amend by dropping only fifteen of Biggy's old men. He did not want to cripple the Registrar's | office. He thought that fofty-seven men were needed to purge the register. Mayor Phelan objected to any dismiss- als. 'He stated that he had absolute con- fidence in Mr. Biggy. and that as the lat- ter declared that he needed sixty-two me, (the present number) he was in favor o retaining all of the force, including, of course, the new appointees. The Registrar made a short speech, stating that he had use for all of the men in his office. The majority of the board, however, had made an issus with Mr, Biggy, and was determined to carry out the prearranged plan. This was done, only the Mayor and Block voting in the negative. As a result of the passage of the resolution, Biggy found himself con- fronted with the unpleasant necessity of discharging fifteen of his experlenced men, against whom no charges had been brought and who were simply thrown out to give place to fifteen new men whom he did not know and did not want. The fifteen new appointees of the board presented themselves to Mr. Biggy vester- day morning and were put to work pre- aring registration lists for purging. The egistrar decided to make no fu%'lh%r o~ test. Within a few days all of the office z?tr;e will be put to work canvassing the —_—— e D. C. VANIER IS AGAIN IN TROUBLE HIS C DROVE HIS WIFE _INTO ASYLUM. He Is Now Persecuting His Two Elder dren and Warrants Are Out for His Arrest. ‘Warrants were sworn out yesterday in Judge Joachimsen's court for the arrest of D. C. Vanler on charges of vagrancy. disturbing the peace and threats against life. Vanier first came to the notice of the police about two years ago, when he was arrested for cruelty to his children. He secured & trial by jury and was acquitted, although the evidence of his cruelty to one of the boys was very convincing. A year later he was arrested on a simlilar charge, and was convicted by Judge Low and sentenced to six months In the County Jail. During his Incarceration his wife pro- cured a divorce from him. The eldest girl found a home with a family on Octavia street and the eldest boy got employment in the White House. The younger chil- dren were sent to the Mount St. Joseph Orphan Asylum. After Vanler's release he discovered where his wife was livin, and from one of the younger boys learne where the girl was and where the boy was employed. e went to his wife’s house about two months nfio and so scared her by threat- ening to kill her with a razor unless she consented to live with him again that she lost her reason and is now in an asylum. ‘Since then he has been golng to the “Ihne House and annoying the boy George by followln%)flm around and making threats ainst him and also visiting the house where the girl lives and ralising a disturb- ance. The boy complained to the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, and yesterday morning Officer McMurray swore to the complaints™ before Judge Joachimsen. It Is probable that Vanler may have to be taken before the Insanity Commission- ers. —_————————— A Dramatic Recital. Mrs. Hattle Valthau, the dramatic reader, will give a recital at the Hotel Rafael this evening. The affair will be under the patronage of Mrs. Louis Sloss, Mrs. J. R. Deane, Mrs. H. Warfleid and Mre. 1, s:smleaeu. o programme will be a vari &ne, ) t com- edy, tragedy and dlalect, X WILL SO0N FLY OLD GLORY American Flags Over Two Rebuilt Ships. WRECKED ON THIS COAST CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS FOR EN- GLISH MARKETS. A Cargo Valued at Nearly Two Hun- dred Thousand Dollars Taken Away in the Bark J. G. Glade. Down at Main and Spear-street wharves two English hulls are being turned into American ship: Both of them were on their maiden voyage when they met with disaster, so that when American mechan- jes are through with them, they should be welcome additions to the merchant ma- rine of the United States. The vessels are the barks Blairmore and Willscott. The latter will not require the dressed a long letter to Manager E. P Vining of the Market Strect Railw Company in reference to rumnning elc tric cars on Montgomery and Sansome streets, doing away with the old hors, cars that now rumble along those thor oughfares. The request is made that t Post street line be changed from a cat to an electric line, and that its ca stead of stopping at Montgomery s run along to Bush street, down Bus! Sansome and ‘along Sansome to J: and back on Montgomery to Po 4 further er, Post, where it will become p Post street tem. By making changes people could go from t Postoffice and City Hall to the house direct Inquiry has béen made by of the association. who have a great majority of the merc downtown district wish the ch gested made. ———————— ELIZABETH COOK’S ESTATE. ‘W. G. Tripp Will Have to Deliver It Over to the Administrator. The Supreme Court has decid the property belonging th Elizabeth L. Cook, deceased, be handed over to The case has some In the early part Cook, who was well along in ve that it would be necessary tc with the I the office found fng her 1i named W all of her property »n should not be T if such it co in the form of a bill o directed that he dispose of t according to her wishes n memorandum of the dis made of the estate. Th tew adays after the oper ; < | Sold to American Owners, Are the Stars and Stripes. The Dismasted British Barks Blairmore and Willscott, ‘Which Have Been Now Being Repaired and Will Fly expenditure of enough money to bring her under the Stars and Stripes at once, but her owners got her under the Hawaiian flag before annexation and she came In with the islands on the 12th Inst. It will cost about $50,000 to repalr and rerig lhe‘ Blairmore and, as she only cost Robert Sudder, her purchaser, $25,000, she will be entitled to American registry when ready for sea. The Willscott was on her way from Japan for Puget Sound when she was caught in a hurricane and diEm!u:ledA Her captain brought her into San Francisco under a jury rig last April. Her owners finally decided not to repalr her and she was sold at auction and purchased by hn Rosenfeld's Sons. ng‘he Blairmore came here in February, 1896, and a few months later c:{pslzed in Mission Bay In a southeaster. Several of the crew were drowned and the bodses were not recovered until the hull was raised. The owners and the underwriters fought the question of insurance mr'uu% every court in England and finally tpe owners won. In the meantime the Blalr- more lay in Oakland Creek. Yesterday the was towed to Main-street wharf and | turned over to the carpenters and riggers. Strange to say at the same wharf as tho Blmrmgme lies the British ship Earl of Dalhousie. Thirteen years ago, when be- ing towed from Howard-street wharf to Oakland, she also capsized and it cost a Ereut deal of money to raise and repair er, The German bark J. G. Glade went to sea yesterday and took away a CArgo of California products for London, valued at $181,374. In_ her hold were 50,000' gallons of Wine and brandy, 47,027 cases of canned fruit and 600 cases of canned vegetables, 808 cases of honey, §1159 pounds of beans; 1058 centals of barley and 2476 centals of Wwheat. Madeleine Sanbuck, a twenty-month-old child, was treated at the Harbor Recelv- ing Hospital yesterday for carbolic acid Poisoning. Some one had thrown a bottle of the deadly stuff into the ash barrel and the child got hold of it. She drew the cork and attempted to swallow the stuff. She was badly burnt about the mouth. Dr. Zabala thinks she will not be perma- nently Injured. Sy etimer. a sallor on tho steam- er Cleveland, did not go out on his vessel last Monday night. When the vessel was off Melggs wharf he fell over one of the bits and fractured his left thigh. He was put ashore at Melggs wharf and taken fo the Harbor Recelving Hospital. Dr. Zabala_reduced the fracture. The ‘Belgic brings the news that Cap- tain Richard Touimin of the American steamer Dosing was held at Canton by TUnited States Consul Bedloe on a charge of murder. The Dosing was carrying Chi- nese troops to Wuchow and the crew mu- tinied. A Chinese compredor interfered in the matter and Captain Toulmin shot him. BURIAL OF MR. AND MRS. P. J. CORBETT LAST SAD RITES PERFORMED AT HOLY CROSS. A High Requiem Mass at the Sacred | Heart Church and a Private Funeral. The last funeral rites were performed yesterday over the remains of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Corbett, whose bodies now lie in the Holy Cross Cemetery. The funeral cortege arrived at the Church of the Sacred Heart at 10 o’clock. The building was taxed tq Its capacity by the many friends of the deceased. The bodies were not taken to the church, but rested In the vault in the Holy Cross Cemetery undisturbed. The funeral jtself was most private, without ostentation of any kind. No flowers or the usual tra&- ings of mourning outside of the black- Sraped alfar, the vestments of the clergy rief-stricken children suggested fsolemnlly of the occasion. ulem mass was cele- ‘ullen, assisted by Father Phillp Byrne. deacon; Father James Flood and Father Kirby. The music was furnished by an augmented choir. When the mourners reached the cemetery the children gazed at the faces of their parents for the last time and the bodies were lald to eternal rest. with the reading of a few simple prayers by and the the awful ‘The solemn high T brated by Father was called upon to deliver the property to_the administrator. This he refused to do, setting up that the property was given to him to be dis- posed of according to the wishes of the deceased. The lower court decided In favor of the administrator, but a little later it granted a motion for w_trial of this case. From this Knight took an appeal to the Supreme Court, and that tribunal decided that no new trial should be had. The Justices took the position that the woman had no intentfon to make Tripp a present of the estate, and the bill of sale did not count. ADVERTISEMENTS. “I DO MY OWN WORK.” S0 Says Mrs. Mary Rochiette of Linden, Now Jersey, in this Letter to Mrs. Pinkham. «] was bothered with a flow which would be quite annoying at times, and at others would almost stop. «T used prescriptions given me by my physician, but the same state of affairs continued. ‘After a time I was ff taken with a flooding, that I was obliged to I8 keep mybed. Finally, in despair, I gave up my doc- to., and began taking your medi- cine, and have certainly been greatly benefited by its use. *Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound has indeed been a friend to me. « ] am now able to do my own work, thanks to your wonderful medicine. I was as near death I believe as I could be, so weak that my pulse scarcely beat and my heart had almost given out. I could not have stood it one week more, I am svre. I never thought I would be sograteful to any medicine. ¢ ] shall use my influence with any one suffering as I did, to have them use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cotpound.” Every woman that is puzzled about her condition should secure the sympa~ theti~ advice of a3 woman who under- stands. Write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass.. and tell her your ills. VITALIS ™ THE NEW B8 SR FRENCH ABOVE RESULTS,/g0th Day. nfl'?n and surely re = ves Nervousness, Nightly Emissions, Evil Dre: A ‘Wasting diseases and all effecis of self-abuse of excess and Indiscretion. Restores Lost Vitality, Power and Failing Merory. Wards off lnsnnl‘;{ ond consumption. Cures when allothers fail. Ins! on having VITALIS. no gther. Can be carried in orsix the vest By mall $1.00 per £0r $5.00 with s guarantes. io Curd ot Hetund Father Cullen. Flectric Cars Downtown. The Merchants' Association has ad- CASTORIA For Infants and Children. ate " 5 aigaature, CALUMET Sold by Owl Drug Co., 8. F.. and Oakland, A < L BETTER THANSPILLS. Weak Men and Women HOUI(D USE DAMIANA lwm‘!a" loxican remedy sexual orgass. 3 he Money. Circular Free. Address MEDICINE CO., CHICAGO, ILL. A