The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 24, 1900, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 1900. 24 =% NEWS oF THE: BOY OF FIFTEEN IS A DARING AERONAUT =\ AKLAND, July 23.—That he might | @000 406606+ 0+0+@ { more assistance in the sup- of a mother and sister, Lester sllett n-year-old appren- he Oakland Iron Works be- ling to brave all ¢ ¥ balloc B R R ST S S i JLLETT. . *é-e D I BY FIRE, CHILD 1S q v ——— ERANCHISE NOT ISSESSABLE IN \LIMEDA COUNTY Deputy District Attorney | Terrible Fate of Five-Year- Melvin Upholds Water 0ld Boy Who Played Company. With Matches. coeni e of Supervisors, by a Vote of | Leo 0'Connor Meets Death While to One, Strikes the Trying to Escape From Blaze He Had Started in Pile of Straw. Assessment From the Roll. o < s e n arrived in respo . oke was so dense k time and again their way into tf . n made four black wall 1 the basement, from the ypened, but the cut off by the fire taken upstairs and a led while the fireme a3 ho from d sufferer at 6 o'clock had been only the most dis- erday t ; n in honor of littie This morning the i the debris was i t. It was th jeath 3 her were both absent 2 occurred. The father was Fourth and Mar- sco. 1 O'Con- - hopping tour. Her X residing at 1681 . street, was caring for the chil- : eo and two others, b s a baby of hér own. The ngest O'Connor child is a three-w baby I Leo managed to get so matches and slipped downstairs into the basement, All aunt was sitting in a room the vounger children, when the x 3 iddenly 1 with smok The Kkling flames gave still more warning tened woman hed out, + while she tried to get the | Frar She dashed down into the e of Mr. M ment, but could not break through & ich were burning fierce T hen she tried to bur: « window. but the heat and g S rove her back rt firemen were barely at work before O'Connor arrivi home. Her child ' en ged from the cella w T of what had oc- ed. Her first question was about the bables. As gently as possible the news s ¢ broken and the grief-stricken mother frers r ot - ence was damaged considera- k from rolis of by sm The fire was confined to r Mitchell was t rear. Coroner Mehrmann took charge | 1 the as of the ca — e ee——— EX-GOVERNOR BLAISDELL CINDERELLA AT THE OF NEvASH To livine MACDONOUGH THEATER 23.—The ¥ ned the week h Theater this evening with a OAKLAND, July nor of Nevada and a prominent man. avenue, Oakland the ex-Gove s mining Ora e E Oakland. He con- st . iuction of the spectacular tracted | eral months ago and inderella,” with Miss | @id not recover from the cffects. Although pS ughter of - in good he h before that h advanced c B the title A large au- age, 7o Ye: militated against his re- g . ttendance and the presen- | covery and the affliction left him an in- 1 t successful one. The valid. For several weeks his condition piece w ough the week. has been grow orse. t night he lost consclousness and the ‘end, ‘accord- 2 to the physicians, is P Dr. Coyle Not Decided. g oo ek B AToae o Jul . Robert F. e r———— < where he hat beenspend. | BERKELEY. July 23.—The Central Or- 1 E n. With relation ganization of Improvement Clubs of San t - from the First Preshyterian Francisco has adopted a resolution favor- « er Dr. Coyle said ing an increased ropriation for the -1 | now under advisement, | university. The resolution s fn reply to but definiteiy decided what | President Wheeler's written appeal to the shall e members of my church | voters of this State showing that the in- - . at a meeting in come of the university is so £mall that it et ture. when my plans will then | cripples the institution’s work. be re them. They will, of course, e T be t to know of my decision.” Funeral of Mrs. Van Amringe. —— o OAKLAND, July 28.—The funeral Peterson-Cook Nuptial toge Mrs: Cotnelia B Van Ammtes os BERKELEY, July 23.—Miss Katherine held to-day from the family residence Peterson and George A. Cook, both of this ' 1730 Ninth avenue. Rev. C. M. Hill, pastor city, were united in marriage yesterday of the Tenth-avenue Baptist Church, offi- at St. Mark's E Church. Rev. clated. The pall-bearars were Captain H. Ceorge Swa ted. The young T. Walte, George Mainwaring, B. Wal. people are both well known In Berkeley lace, E. H. Lenox, J. Plaw and C. G, d will make their tuture home here. Wall. 5 OCATED t;SOG}ETy IN THE Henry G. Blaisdell, | is dying at his residence on | INDGRSE THE CANDIDACY, O I, METCAL Republican Clubs Adopt Reso utions Praising the Congressman. SRR ITE Solano County Central Committee Also Voices Its Approval—Rough Riders Organize—Dalton Reception. B S Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, July 23. The McKinley and Metcalf Rough Rider Club was organized this evening by the | of the pwing officers: Presi- Edward le; secretary, W. O'Connell. The club will be uniformed a will wear a rough rider suit and will take a prominent part in politics. The club adopted the following resolutions as to the candidacy of Victor H. Metcalf for Congress: Whereas, Every man who loves his coun- ' 100k with approval upon the rec- that grand statesman, Presiden llitam McKinley, the pride of God y arth. In peac reby recognize in kim a iy of our united support We do hereby proclaim that jump I8 too high, that no road is toc ding that dore Rooseveit ved, Th re, be it workingm doing ou < of the United States, do r support to McKinley and Roo ndard-bearers of the Republican the The Hon. Victor H. Metealt ha: his energy in securing th of the work on the tidal canal akland harbor, in protecting the wages pald the mechanics and workingmen at Mare Island, and his every devotion and faithrul discharge of | | e pul duty that he is entitled to | | and ‘merits the support of all good citizens; | | theret be it Re: "hat_we most heartily indorse | tne Hon »r H. Metcalf as a man who has never betrayed the people or shirke: duty, and cne whose very name is the synonmy of honesty and progress; be it fur- ther Resolved, That coples of these resolutio be sent to the Hon. Willlam McKinl Hon. Theodore Roosevelt and to the Ho | Victor H. Meteal. McKinley-Metcalf Club of San 1dro, which is officered by M. Haas | | as president, D, U. Toffelmier as secretary | | and Charles Hale as treasurer, met Sat u night and adopted the following | | resolutio | | We, the members of the McKinley-Metcalt | Republican Club of San Leandro, recogniz- | ility, wisdom and forethought of | ident, Willlam McKinley, during Jministration, who, by his hoble ef- brought our beloved country from icken state to the foremost place be it s by pledging ourselves in_his behalf and in behalf of Theodore R ed eervices to his country; his velt, for his dis- and be That we also pledge ourselves orts in behalf of our Repre- \m for our district by his untiri in our behalf. F@ty-eighth The Metcalf Club will be Assembly District crganized at Beck- | ning. ers Hall to-morrow e Th Republican County Central Com- | mittee of Solano County has passed reso- | 1 indorsing Victor H. Metcalf for « ss. This is the la st county in | e district next to Alameda County The Haywards Dalton Club held a re- | ception thig evening to County Assessor Henry P. Dalton. Mr. Dalton attended in company with Dr. George C. Pardee and r Calderwood, all of whom made | addre; VAGATION DAVS AKLAND, July Henderson wer: —Speaker and Mrs. the guests of honor 0 at an elaborate dinner given last Saturday by Senator and Mrs. Per- kins. Red carnations and maiden- hair ferns formed the table decorations. | The guests were Mr. and Mrs. David B. Henderson, M Belle Henderson, Con- gressman and Mrs. Kahn, Judge and Mrs. McPherson, M prague, Senator Daniel and son of inia, Mrs. George H. Bew, George Bew and Miss Mae Perkins, Speaker Henderson and party left yester- day for the Yo The Oakland University of California Club will give another of its enjoyable | dinners Friday evening, August 3. The relative merits of the German, English American universities will be discus respectively by Professors Charles | Stratton, Charles Mills Gayley and Ben- | iJhn\in 1de Wheeler i The Oakland W..C. T. tendered a reception this afternoon to the Alameda | branch of the W. C. T. U. at 1119 Jefferson street. A short programme was rendered, | after which light refreshments were served. Those who contributed musically to the afternoon’s enjoyment were Miss Sophie Sutherland, Miss Corinne Reagh, Miss Bertha Beautrioux and eilght boys and girls from the West Oakland Chil dren’s Home. An interesting paper on the “Revolution and kvolution of the W, (. T. 1. was read by Miss Anna Messerole. Miss Loulse Emery also gave an address, entitied i Fast." Mrs. Pelton and Miss Messerole formed a committee of ar- | rangements. Mrs. D. T. Curtis is presi- dent of the local union. Mr. and Mrs.'Edson F. Adams have re- | turned from _their summer outing at | | Prather's ranch, in Siskiyou County. | Mrs. Carrie Brown Dexter, who has | | been attending the semi-annual Chautau- | qua convention, held this year at Ashland, | grned to Oakland to-day. | Mrs. Walter Matthews will return this week from the Santa Cruz Mountains, where she has been rusticating for the | Jast six weeks. Mrs. Willlam Henshaw and children and | Miss Allie Grimes left last Sunday for the | East and Europe. During their absence | Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Allen and Miss | Gertrude Allen will occupy the Henshaw residence, on Jackson street. ‘A reception will be tendered to Miss Sa- aie American by the Jewish ladies of Oak- {land on her return from Portland, to | which city Miss American Is going shortly | to remain several weeks. Mrs. Warren’English has returned from | | British Columbia. where she has been vis: Hting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Malins. Willlam Goodcell, son of Henry Good- | cell of this city, is here from Winslow, | ATiz.. visiting his parents. Miss Edna_Jones has returned from Coronado, where she has been spending o summer. o aiah Stanford of Warm Springs |18 visiting frienas in Oakland. Mrs. Charles R. Brown has returned to Oakland after a tour of the Yosemite and | Yellowstone Park. | “The Misses Dunham, who have been | staying at the Metropole for some time, left for Castle Crag recently and were | guests In the hotel when it burnea, | ¥ Clement Rowlands, cholr director of the | First Presbyterian Church, has returned | from Rritish Columbia and will reopen his | studio about August 1 | Mrs. A. 8. Bray and Miss Ada English {are visiting Mrs. Henry Butters at Con- | stantia_ City Treasurer Z. T, Giblin left Satur- | day to join his family at Shasta Retreat. | Mr. Giblin expects to be gone about a | mont | ™Niss Fannte Cooper. who has been vis- iting friends in Vacaville, returned to her |Or., 1 l home in Haywards this morning. — Tesia M5 APELAIBE ARIPLD G CUPID HAS A MERRY TIME AMONG OAKLAND'S TELEPHONE OPERATORS e S S S S i sl J ts e @eieP oG et e e e A R R I R 2 JC R S R * + & > . + PRETTY TELEPHONE GIRLS WHO HAVE BEEN STRUCK BY THE ARROWS - 1 OF CUPID. > et et et et et eeded R e =Y 3 § @+ e & B O e S S S R TS e .y AKLAND, July 22—Cupid has been| A bevy of beautles who are deft and | They do not have to place themselves in| ardent and stalwart youth, and if there playing some rare pranks among | nimble operators of the switchboards is|any such conspicuous position. Their ad- | IS an oc sl Dol - - the 130 young women who are em. | grouped in the accompanying illustration | mirers, it is said, are too many to re- CAU appreciate the fact that ¢ ployed at the Oakland telephone of- | as evidence that the laughing, roguish | quire any such attitude. Certain it s that | iy, Nas the line for the time being fices. The merry little lad has found | messenger of Venus has displayed the best the patrons of the Oakland department | g Wi have chmcge Bf the Ok o some splendid targets for his love-coated | of taste in his selection of Oakland’s falr are b hly favored from an e etic point | fi have f: d to find sfactor Shafts, and the rapidity with which the | ones as a special field of labor. of view at least in having such rming | rule yet in operation that . X god's arrows have fetched home of of | YOUNE women to answer their hellos. their employes from falling | SHE WS GIVEN THE PROPERTY ST BECAUSE There is no disposition on the part these young ladies to place themselves in | the way of the darts from Cupid’'s bow. ENEWS WAR O FORMER SPOUSE The ranks of the telephone force dimin- ish alaost weekly by the dropping out of one or more who have been won by some MRS, FREEMAN BOARD OF WORKS 'WILL HOLD BIE REPORTS ON THE -~ LAKE DREDGING declare telephone ma they abandon CELEBRATION OF LABOR HOLIDAY Anna Marie Whitney Says Refusesto Accept Less ’I‘haniNorth and East Arms Were Federated Trades Will Be She Did Not Make Love to W. A. Brown. the Total Amount of Alimony. | Deepened Because of Rapid Shoaling. RSP Strongly Represented in the Parade. Lady Is Constrained to Admit She Woman Who Furnished Money With | Center Portion Left for Future Work Committees to Be Formed for Co- Did Not Marry Him, Be- cause She Was Not Asked. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, July 23. She didn’t hypnotize him; didn’t even smile upon him; she never refused to marry him, because he never asked her; but she did get a considerable prop- erty, *just b This is the essence of t swer of Anna Marie Whitney of 3an Francisco, who was sued by Willlam . Brown in this city for the recovery of a considerable amount of property se- cured by Miss Whitney, as he . by false protestations of affection. Brown sued Miss Whitney for the re- covery of $25000 worth of property on Golden Gate avenue, in San Francisco. He told in his xum]lrl.lll\l how the woman had smiled upon him and d _to marry him and had finally 1 his property and then tossed his tions to the four winds of San Francisco, which have a very distributing effect on affec- A Whitney filed her answer to-day, and would appear that sh got the property “just because.” She admits that she knew Brown, that she got the prop- erty, th: » didn't marry him, that he did not ask her to marry him. that she Was ready and willing to advise him in iness affajrs, but did not do so. —————— TEPPER GIVEN LICENSE IN SPITE OF PROTESTS OAKLAND, July 23.—The proprietor of Tepper's Gardens was to-day given a li- cense to conduct the resort in spite of a strong protest made against it by res- idents of Upper Fruitvale. The residents charged in a liberally signed petition that drunkenness and disorder prevailed in | the vicinity of Tepper's Gardens and that | ts which makes a state of affairs ex Tpper Fruitvale unfit as a residence dis- trict. Rev. Franklin Rhoda, Mrs. Rhoda, | . G. Milnes and Ira Aymar appeared be- fore the Supervisors and testified to the Unseemly conduct and revelry indulged by Young men, women and girls at the | ardens. g&!upnr\ gsor Church moved that the re- ort of the Judiciary Committee, which Pavored granting the license, be accepted. He was not willing to refuse a license to | one man while there were three other re- sorts in the same neighborhood against *hich no_complaint had been made. Tep- per put Constable O'Donnell on the stand to testify that in his three years' exper- jence he had not seen a disturbange at the gardens on a Sunday. The report of the ~Judiclary Committée ~was finally adopted. Supervisor Mitchell alone voting against it. : he protest against Tepper's Garde was signed by the following - resident Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barr, Franklin Rhoda, C. G. Milnes, Ava L. Stowell, Dr. R. L. Jump, George H. Folsom, E. R. Welch, J. H. Baker, George Macdonald, Thomas Prout, S. S. Hutchins, J. Grime: Ira A Aymar, Mrs. S. S. Huichins, Jen- nie Grunes, T. L. Eckel, Alemby yum;}, 8. W. Willlams, Mrs. Josie Hearsey, J. M. Lusft, Lucy J. Pinneo, Mrs. I. L. Decker, Willlam R._ Ward, E. Stoddard, Barney Kerns. G. G. McCarthy, S. Grimes, Hattle C. Thompson, Mrs. M. Richards, Eva M. Richards, A. 8. Wood- bridge. R. G. Byxbee. Mrs. 1.6, Ormab, H. D. McAneny, F. Cooke. Emily Squire, George F. Black, W. H. Robinson H. C. Squire, J. E. Van Amringe, M. P. Van Amringe. H. A. Garrison, Mrs. Meno, E. F. Fish, G. D. Pinneo, .W. E. Hixon, ¥, B, Hunt, Rose Reynolds, Fred Reynolds, Mrs. §._ M. Hammond, C. W. Tanner, (lara E. Bieghle, Gertrude Allen and T. F. Daw. ‘Want a New Charter. OAKLAND, Juli' i tition to the City Council to-night asking for a new city - charter, signed by 313 names. was placed on file. It was decided to issue a call for an election at which the feonle will vote on proposed amendments to the charter. J. Which to Start Shop Is Called Into Court to Tes- . tify. g Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadw Juiy Mrs. Sarah Freeman has reopened hc tilities against her former husband, Thomas B. Freeman, in her efforts to s cure alimony from him. Through her torney to-day she refused to comprom her claim for $10 a month instead of $20, as the court directed when the decree of di- vorce was g ited This put an end to at- the temporary truce which was declared the other day, when Freeman expressed his willingness to pay $10 a month ali- mony. Mrs. Eva Bryson, who is charged by Mrs.- Freeman with being the recipient of attentions from Freeman, was called as a witness. She testitied that she was a friend of Freeman and had advanced him 250 to open a carrlage shop on Tenth and Franklin streets. She had taken in part payment two wagons which Mrs. Free- man had sodght to attach Freeman ofiered to transfer to his ex- wife the outstanding bills that were owing to him if she wouid leave him alone so that he couid attend to his busine: Judge Greene continued the contempt proceedings until to-morrow. He said he did not wish to punish Freeman, as he appeared disposed to do what was right. Mrs. Freeman has been trying for four years to compel her ex-husband to pay her alimony, but has not been successtul, ——————— COUSIN OF MINISTER CONGER PASSES AWAY ALAMEDA, July 23.—W. K. Conger, a first cousin of United States Minister E. H. Conger, whose life is now imperiled by the Boxer uprising in China, if he is still alive, died last evening at his home, 2152 Pacific avenue. Deceased had been a suf- t trouble for a long tim of Pennsyivania and aged 7 a widgw, Mrs. M. R. Conger; three daughters—iiss Kate Con- ger of the Ala School Department, Mrs. Floy Dolliver of San Francisco and Mrs. A. A. Hibbard of Reno, Ne and a son, W. K. Conger Jr.. a member of the firm. of Hammond & Conger. Mr, Conger was also a cousin of United States Sen- ator O. D. Conger, and one of his brothers, Colonel C. D. Conger. had charge of the detachment that captured Wiikes Booth, the slayer of Lincoln. The funeral serv- ices will take place from the late residence to-morrow at 2 o'clock. DEATH OF A PIONEER RESIDENT OF ALAMEDA ALAMEDA, July 22.—Simon Stiefvater, a ploneer resident of Alameda, dled yes- terday at his home, %6 Central avenue. In early days in San Francisco Mr. Stief- vater was engaged in the bakery business and subsequently was interested large flour milling business, retiring a few ‘ears ago with a comfortable fortune. eceased was a native of Aucher, Baden, Germany, aged 65 years. Besides' his widow there survive him a daughter, Mrs. E. A. Munch, and two sons, E. and A. P. Stiefvater, the latter a well-known newspaper man. The funeral will take place from the family residence to-morrow at 1:30 o'clock. Says People Stare at Him. OAKLAND, July 23.—August Bergh,' a ardener residing at the St. Eimo lodg- ng house on Fifteenth street, was exam- ined on a charge of insanity to-day be- cause he complained at the police station that people whom he met stared at him. The testimony of City Health Officer Todd was to the effect that the patient was suf- fering from a fever. Judge Greene con- tinued the case until to-morrow. in a| That Fill Below Dam Could | Be More Cheaply | | Made. s | ! ‘ Oakland Office | M8 ¥ The Board of Publie adopted a lengthy report on the of Lake Merritt, which has been the ject of criticism. Th port was r Guested by the City Cc and was pr tive de that re- legls wit pared and submitted to the partment in accordar proceed- of the preliminary ation to the dredging as ows that in 1868 the he history ings with re forth in this report City Council passed an ordin which cemed to approj e $50,000 dredging Lake Merritt to a uniform depth of f feet at ordinary. high tide for bu ing permanent tidal gates in the Twel street dam. The report say: This ordinance a Board of Public We » have the work a by the udsm cost of these two pieces of W ) estima of the o icer of the city uncil an or the year 159999, a raise $63,300 the dredging o erritt and for the t ing of permanent dam, not $§ contemplated by the month of August, and vided, the sum of §5522 was cember, 1895, and Nov other than dredging I of ¢ original crain. for the Svement lake A contract was let by the former Board of Public Works for dredging the lake, but the Superior Court annuiled that con- tract. The present board let a new one with specifications written to conform to the opinion of the court. The specification in controversy follows: To dredge and remove all mud from the Lake not hitherto dredged to a uniform depth of four feet below ordinary high tide: mud to be de- posited between Eighth and Twelfth streets, f the sum of $18,800, but permitting 12 yards to be placed in nertheastern and north western arms of the lake at a rebate of 1 cents per cubic yard (rebate allowed on this contract $12.600). The report upon this item declares as follows: While contract five was In process it was co cluded by the Board of Public Works, inform ally, that because the north and east arms of the take would undoubtedly fiill rapidly with debris during the winter season, these arms might profitably be dredged to a greater Qepth than four feet, as provided for in the original contract, and that mud so dredged Should be credited to the contractor as though | it had been dredged from the center of the lake, which portion was found not to have shoaled to any great extent for twenty years. and s now At ordinary high tide covered with from three 1o four feet of water, as shown by the City En- ineer's ma B Board of Public Works became convinced that the removal of the few inches of mud that might under this contract be dredged from the center of the lake would be of less benefit to the city than the dredging of the arms of the lake to & greater depth than four feet at | the present time. And furthermare, caleul tions by the City Engineer shqwed that the number of cubic yards that might be taken | from the center of the lake to deepen the same | to four feet would not raise the park area be- tween Twelfth and Eighth streets more tha two feet of the elght feet necessary to raise this area to the desirable level of the Fighth- street bridge. And the board concluded aiso that additional dredging of the lake would have | to be done hereafter in order to flll the park area referred to. and that the only portion of | the lake mud that could be used for this pur- | pose without great expense would necessarily | be the central portion. and for this reason. as | well as for the first reason given. the Board of | Public Works permitted the contractor to | | dredge the arms of the lake to five and five and | one-half feet, and not to dredge the few inches of mud from the center of the lake. The report also shows that the contract required that the dredgings be placed in | the northeastern and northwestern arms of the lake and in the flat between Eighth | and Twelfth streets. i s as operation With All of the Unions in the Building Mechanics Council. PR — Oakland Offi San Franeiseo Call, ay. July 23 Tr f Alameda with the Building s for a great cel nd of Labor day. The ations have affillated f the labor unions of the county The Federated Tr is the al head of all the unions 2ot repre- in the iilding _trades. will be on Friday t meeting of th Federatec has je n pla in Oak i organ with m all of t combir There import The pr posed Jointly to evening an federatior e the pro- ict an- tion named to Trades € repres omplet d other exercises of the Sy ol labor us The tederatic s to parade at least 1000 men, and there will be an equal number of building trades men line. The folleatne il now i are with the federa Carpenters Electrical Work Union, Union, Union, a Union. Union cal In addition the Laun- Workers' anl the Retail Clerks" n will be shortly formally taken into the federation Thé federation's organizers are now forming unions among the restaurant em- ployes. teamsters and housemovers. The allors’ and garment-makers’ unions are about to be reorganize —_————— IN BERKELEY OVER BILLBOARD ORDINANCE BERKELEY, July 22—A clash occurred over the new ordinance regulatin boards in Berkeley at the meeti Town Trustees this evening nanee provides that billboards be more than four feet high placed six feet beyond the Walter Foster, represent{ng Owens, Varney & Green, stated ‘that they woul ordinance. The board gave the firm two weeks to remove such of its billboards as were in violation of the ordinance. Foster replied '3 The must not and must be ordi- line. firm of posters, ize the property the = t the firm would not take down its billboards, and if the Trustees attempted to force the removal of the boards the firm would have an Injunction issued and fight the matter in the courts. ——e— MEMORY OF DR. RICE HONORED BY FRIENDS OAKLAND, July 22.—Memorial services in honor of the late Rev. Henry H. Rice. who died in Paris, were held this after- noon at the Union-street resbyterian Church, of which eased was at one time pastor. ' Addresses were delivered by Rev. Hugh Fraser, Rev. H. Robinson of Berkeley, Rev. J. 8. McDonald and Rev. Robert F. Coyle. For nine years the de- ceased clergyman was pastor of _this church and for eleven vears occupied the pulpit of Westminster Presbyterian Church of Sacramento. He was also pas- tor of the Presbyterian church at Po- mona. Millions for Basehall. A million of dollars are svent every year up- on the game of baseball, but large as this sum is, it cannot begin to equal the amount spent by people In search of heaith. There is a sure meth of obtaining strength. and it is not a | costly one. We urge those who have spent much and lost hope to try Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It strengthens the stomach, makes digestion casy and natural and cures dyspe ela, constipation. bilicusness and weal Deys.