The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 13, 1901, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1901. A0 NEW BRITSE 'RESULT OF THE OAKLAND ELECTION BRINGS PROPHECIES OF THE FUTURE THENTY 15 YT nment Wishes Firstto certain Views of Sena- fors on Renewal. —— Gove [ i mation Congress Suggested as the Best Means of Bringing About a Common Ground of Understanding. | s 2 step has the deliv- he Paunce- at n future d it is s Gov- r or mot it i for a new tain, an effort will iews of Senatc > the anding sure the voi that of ders made be the best nces and d of und \gress Ere olled th th u held at mean Ml EN OF THE WORLD 15 DEAD Cazar Celso Moreno, Friend of Princes and Adven- turer, Passes Away. — Caesar familiar char- Moreno saw service in the n Sumatra was movement for inciting t Holland the capacity and here he organ- company under War he landed and was successful in tment of the Mocreno tion of coast fisheries, ific cablé an anford was a charter was ob- for construc £10.000,000. 3" subseque: city. il following d at the Alonzo L. aged 21, and Lomond 2 land, aged 18; John aged 24, and Rosie Edward F. nd Eva POSTUM CEREAL. NURSING IN ALASKA. Need of Proper Food and Care for| Miners. sed in the that many strong der it. Scurvy is a They drink quan- 1 that does its work with L. Lovell who has been flerent places in Alaska for years, writes to say that many patients to leave take Postum Food Coffee, ar now in many of the have learned its She savs of herself that she has been a sufferer from the use of coffee and meful bilious complexion. ve: *“I not only suffered from the ks but had & very serious stomach ble. When I finally quit coffee and using Postum Food Coffee my 2 to recover its normal con- | r my complexion gradually | 1, until now, after a month or more f Postum, my complexion is as fair | school girl's. | a meo beg r u a list of many names of s th have given up coffee and are ng Postum nd In each case there remarkable I had improvement in | one patient almost gone from He e not retain any food.‘ lived on Postum until strong enough ke other food and got well. | 1 am going to take up a large supply “I um next trip.” . % Mayor ..Anson Barstow (R.) City Attorney...James A. Johnson (R.) City Engineer..Frederick C. Turner (R.) Auaitor Arthur Breed (M. L.) Treasurer .....,...Felton Taylor (M. L.) Councilmen at large—B. C. Cuvel- lier (M. L), George W. Dornin (M. L), Charles A. Bon (R.), George T. Burtchaell (M L.) Councilman from the wards: First— Andrew Ruch (M. L.); Second, J. 8. Wixon (Ind. Rep.): Third, George Fitz- gerald (R.); Fourth, Robert Boyer (R.); Fifth, James A. Smille ML L.); Sixth, Louis Schaffer (R.); Seventh, L), at large—Dr. Reddington (R.), John Russ (M. L.). from the wards Clitt (R.); Second, (M. L); Third, (M. L.):; Fourth, Fifth, Jobn D. D. R. Robertson Seventh, W. J. Wilcox (M. L.), prary trustees—Murray Laidlaw George §. Evans (R.), B. H. Pen- leton (M. L), L. J. Hardy (M. L), Searls Jr. (M. L). The foregoing are the successful can- t Oak municlpal elec- J. T. Wallance (M directors H School Knox (R.), C. W. Evans (R.) Echool | First—Frederick C | Frederick L. But | George E. Randolph Glles H. Gray (R) | Isaacs (R): Sixth Myra 3. n * = +* AKLAND, March plete returns of yesterday's elec- tion, obtainable at a very late ur this morning, show the same 12.—The com- general result as announced in The Call of this morning. The only v wayace & changes were in figures made by the few missing precincts, but these did not alter the results The Republicans hold complete control of the patronage of the municipal government, and the Muni- cipal League holds control of the Council by the very narrow margin of five votes that elected Ruch over McMenomy in the First Ward. While the complete control of the Republicans in the Board of Pub- c Works precludes any possibility of a contest for the Mayoralty, which is the only office connected with the Board of Public Works that is at all close, there are several threats of contests in connec- tion with the City Council. There s ¢ in to bea contest in the First Ward if the officlal count does not change the newspaper returns. Ruch defeated McMenomy by five votes on the face of the returns, as carefully tabulated by the newspaper bureau, and the work of this organization was so careful and so nearly perfect as to make it improbable that the official canvass by the City Council wiil make any change. It can be said with | certainty that the courts will be appealed to for a fecount in this ward, and it is said by the Republicans that MeMenomy will win by this recount. The Municipal League controlled the election boards in trict, and the officers were named by Councilman Girard, and while no charges of any nature are made by the Republicans, It is sald that doubtful votes were not counted to the credit of McMen- om; E. R. Allen, Republican nominee for Ccunecliman at large. who ran sixth and within 133 votes of George T. Burtchaell, the Municipal League candidate at large, who was the lowest successful candidate, threatens to contest the election of the latter. C. H. Daly, the unsuccessful Mu- neipal League candidate, has more votes than Allen, but 1 less than Burtchaell. Republican Victory. The result is a substantial Republican victory, for it gives that party complete control of the patronage of the city, and while the Council is Municipal League uron its face, it is only by a very narrow margi A would be impossible upon part lines to muster enough votes to override a veto by a Republican Mayor. addition the Republicans capture seven ¢ of eleven School Directors Had it not been for a sudden case of frigid pedal extremities upon the part of some Republ they would have cap- ured the Treasurership. At the last mo- nt some Republicans began to fear that forgan. the Republican nominee for Treasurer, might not be able to hold the full strength of the party. and enough votes were changed from Morgan to Bor- tree, the Democratic nominee, to defeat Morgan and elect Felton or on a minority vote. Bortree ran 1200 ahead of English, the Democratic nominee for Mayor, and more than half of th votes L] ELEVENTH CAVALRY DOFFS SOLDIER UNIFORMS TO-DAY Mustering Out Officials Prepared to Give the Manila Heroes Their | Final Papers. The Eleventh Cavalry will be mustered out of the service to-day and the Thirt sixth Infantry will be mustered dyt Satur- a The men turned in their arms sev- eral days ago and have been doing soldier duty with no other badge of authority than their belts. An office has been erect- ed within the reservation, close to the bullding where the men are to receive | their finals, which will be occupied by the agents of the various railroad companies. The men can obtain their tickets there at | low rates and thus avold the trip to the | downtown offices. The first battalion of the Twenty-eighth { Infantry and Company D, Tenth Infan- | try, have recelved orders to prepare to embark on the transport Indiana, which leaves for Manila about the 15th inst. The headquarters, first and third squadrons of the Fifth Cavalry and Troops A and B, Fifteenth Cavalry, will on the Meade, whic inst. The Pennsylvania, which sails on the 18th, will carry seven companies of the Tenth Infantry. Orders have been issued calling for the organization of the first battalion of the Thirtieth Infantry. Captain Murphy and Lieutenant Rethers have been detached from duty with the Twenty-eighth and ssigned to the new organization. The third squadron of the Fifteenth Cavalry will also be organized. There are more than 1100 recruits at the Presidio avail- able for the new commands. Eight ine convalescents were dais- charged from the Presidio vesterday and fifteen from the General Hosoital. ptain C. W. Hobbs, Artillery Corps, = been detached from Alcatraz and ordered to perform light duty at Fort McDowell. —————— HUNDRED PORTO RICANS FOR HAWAII Great Secrecy Regarding the Whers- abouts of a Train Load of Emigrants. LOS ANGELES, March 12.—Another party of 500 Porto Rican laborers is near Yuma, Arizona, to-night, en route to the Hawailan sugar plantations, and is ex- ke passage FIVE | pected to reach this city to-morrow. The steamer | g:_rly will embark on the alandia from Port Los Angeles. The Zealandia left San Franciscothis morning. The Southern Pacific authorities are ex- ercising strict secrecy whereabouts of the emigrants. leaves on the 1th | regarding the | GETDorviry 9 the smallest in-the city and was the in- tensely aristocratic ward of Oakland, has now the largest saloon vote of any ward in the city. Even the Sixth Ward has no more saloons than the Fifth because the line of the Sixth Ward was drawn along the middle of Seventh street and the saloons there were divided. The Fifth ‘Ward has been extended south of Eighth street and west of Jefferson and takes in all of the saloons In the business part of town. Complete Figures. Following are the complete returns of the election: MAYOR. Manuel (M. L.), 2813; Barstow English (D.), 95;: Lenden (S. D.). 2 ley (Pro.), 83; Davle, (Ind.), 24 plurality, 131, (R.), 2044; ; Shank- Barstow's AUDITOR. Breed (M. L.), 4688; Gross (R.), enough (8. D.), 315; McDonald Breed's plurality, 702 TREASURER. Taylor (M, L.), 3433: Morgan (R.) tree (D.), 2304; Radtke (S. D.), (Pro.), 7i. Taylor's plurality, 616. ATTORNEY. Dow (M. L.), 3799: Johnson (R.), 4964. John- 2068; (Pro.), Good son’s majority, 1185. ENGINEER. Muller (M. L.), 3319; Turner (R.), 484; Fon- ). _573; Booth (S. D.), 171; Brown Turner's plurality, 1545. NCILMEN. At large—B. C. Cuvelller (M. L.), 3805; George Dornin (M. L), 366l; C. A. Bon (R). 3395 W. T. Burtchaell (M. L.). ), 328: E._R._Allen (R.), (R.), 3064; R. B. Gaylord MeKillican (D.), 1965; (R, J. J. White (D), J. M. Bassett (D.), 1083; Leo Fuchs (D.), Fobert Vincent (8.'L.), L.), 293; W. T. Lake (S. L.), 286: O. H. PI brick (S, L., 212; T. H. Montgomery (Pro.). 104; P. V. Chamberlain (Pro.), 70; H. W. Stowe (Pro.), 69. First Ward—Ruch (M. L), 401; McMenomy A R R R R T (R.), 3%6; Poirer (D.), 161; Lesser (S. D.), Hayes (Pro.), 8; Keller (L), 50. Ruch's plu- rality, 5. Second Ward—Pratt (M. L.), 453; Little (D.) 264; Mara (D.), 141; Bradley (S. D.), 3 (Pro.), 6; Wixson (L), 470. Wixson's p rality, 17. Third Ward—Galloway (M. L.), 507; Fitager- ald (R.), 660: Forsberg (S. D.), 35; Caldw. (Pro.), 19. Fitzgerald's plurality, 153. Fourth Ward—Meese (M. L.), 624; Boyer (R.), 656; Kletzker (S. D.), 33; Robinson (Pro.), 13. Boyer's plurality, 33. Fifth Ward—Smilis (3 L), 538; Cadman MEN CHOSEN FOR OFFICE BY OAKLAND VOTERS. (R.), 476; Hackett (D.), 84; Dennison (S. D.), % n (Pfo.), 4. Smiile’s plurality, 62 Sixth Ward—Ledgett (M. L.), 193; Schaffer (R.), 844; Gregan (D.), 388; Claudius (S. D.), 33; Foyle (Pro.), Schaffer's plurality, 47. eventh Ward—Wallace (M. L.). 777; Gray (R.), 531; Levin (8. D.), 39; Bird (Pro.), 1a. ‘Wallace's plurality, 246. STHOOL DIRECTORS. Myra W. Knox (R.). C. H. Redington (R.). J. W. Evans (R.). John Russ (M. L.) W. F. B. Wakefleld (M. L H. A. Powell (M. L.) 8 M. Strite (R) A. Schaefer (S. L.) B. T. Nettle (8. L) Mrs. A. Levin (S. L) L. M. Harrison (S. L) F . were Republican. Had these gone to Mor- gan he would have been elected. The run of John L. Davie for Mayor, with no nomination, was one of the sur- prises of the campaign. Davie was given scarcely more than 1000 votes by the po- litical wiseacres, yet he ran third with 2548 votes and was less than 400 behind the leader in the race. Looking Forward. But so much for the election which is past. The ink on the election returns had hardly dried before the future was being discussed by the politicians, and the ef- fect that this election would have upon the next State and county fights was be- ing figured out. The men who flgure politics as they do take elections and a racing form chart compute the possibilities of the future upon the form of the past. Those who are engaged in this interesting {f profit- less occupation say that this election will cut more of a figure in State and county politics than the mere possession of the patronage of the city of Oakland would indlcate. Dr. George C. Pardee and County As- sessor Henry P. Dalton were tacit if not open supporters of the Municipal League ticket, and to that extent this election will_affect the future. Dr. Pardee is re- garded in Alameda County as an aspirant for the nomination for Governor, and the defeat of the Municipal League Board of Public Works is regarded as a blow to his aspirations. It was recognized that Dr. Pardee and Assessor Dalton were Inter- ested In the board fight, and nart:culnr}l{y in the success of W, A. Dow and M. K. WEDDING ABROAD SETS BOSTON SOCIETY AGOG Bridegroom a Lawyer of Fifty-two | While His Bride Is Three-Score | and a Widow. BOSTON, March 12.—A surprise of the first order wes presented to soclety in Boston and Everett to-day, when the fol- lowing notice appeared in an evening | paper: Married—Balley-Potter—March 2, at the American church,in Geneva, Switz- erland, Hon. Dudley Balley and Mrs. Ade- laide P. Potter, both of Everett. Mr. Bailey is a prominent member of the Suffolk bar, about 52 years old, and Mrs. Potter is the principal and proprie- tress of a fashlonable young ladies’ board- ing school in Everett, which has been patronized by the daughters of some of Boston's most exclusive families. Mrs. Potter is about €0 years old. Her former busband, Rev. George B. Potter, died thirty years ago. Shortly after Mrs. Potter's widowhood began Mr. Bailey paid her diligent court. For one reason or another Mrs. Poiter withheld her acceptance of his suit. Last fall Mrs. Potter left her school and went | to Switzerland for her health. Shortly af- ter her departure Mr. Bailey disappeared from Boston, ostensibly on a Continental tour, Nothing more was heard from him unti{ the publication of the marriage no- tice jn Boston to-day. —_— | PRESIDENT WILL NOT RIDE WITH DELEGATION Party Which Attends Launching of L Ohio Probably to Travel With Governor Nash. WASHINGTON, March 12.—The Ohio delegation in Congress, which is to at- tend the launching of the battleship Ohio at the Union Iron Works, San Francisco, upon the occasion of the President's trip to the Pacific Coast, will not travel in the same train with the Presidential party. They will go on a separate train, prob- ably with Governor Nash and other prom- inent Ohioans. The President’s party will be confined to the members of the Cabi- net and thelr wives, Mr. Scott of the Union Iron Works, Mr. Cortelyou, secre- tary to the President; Dr. Rixey, several {of the White House staff, and perhaps one or two invited guests. Senator Carter was at the White House to-day and discussed with Secretary Cor- telyou some plans regarding the Presi- dent’'s Western trip, It is understood that the Presidential party are to visit the Yellowstone National Park. Carter de- | sired to make arrangements for the party when it rnssed through Montana and | while in tre park, | Miller. Tt is the vote upon these candi- dates that is regarded as significant. Walter G. Manuel, the Municipal League nominee for Mayor, was not particularly friendly to the Dalton element in the Mu- nicipal League, and while he was given the support of Dalton it was not because of love, but because of necessity. Dalton and Manuel separated over a fight in the Third Ward two years ago and Manuel was only accepted by Dalton because of necessit: So the political form chart makers are figuring that this means a possible divi- sion in Alameda County on the :,]gemon of favored sons for high honors. The po- litical weather prophets are predicting po- litical contests in the future and the old- line Republicans are in complete control of the city if they have lost the county government. What Will Happen. There are all kinds of rumors in the air as to what will happen. Nothing can be done for a few weeks, for the new officials cannot take office until the first of April, and then will begin a reorganization of the government. The first branch that will be reorgan- ized will be the Board of Public Works. The first office that will be given out will be the secretaryship of that body. The straight Republicans will urge Rod W. Church_for that position, but Secretary R. F. Jackson is a candidate to succeed himself. As the secretary of the Board of Public Works is a sort of secretary to the Mayor, it Is probable that Anson Bar- stow will be permitted to name the man. Church would have been a candidate for oottt oellodle oo elode Sl ATl el it EASTERN GUESTS HAVE 600D TIM Chicago Commercial Club Enjoys Its Los Angeles Visit, Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, March 12—Singly, in pairs, quartets and sextets, the members of the Chicago Commercial Club enjoyed | themselves to-day, each of the party be- ing fancy free to do as he pleased. Many took the trip to Mount Lowe. One party of ten were the guests of An- drew McNally. Others went to Santa Monica to get a glimpse of the Pacific Ocean and enjoy a fish dinner, and many to take a dip into the ocean. Some drove around the city, several visited friends In Pasadena, which seems to be a mecca for Chicagoans, and many played golf. One golf party at the Country Club was composed of Robert T. Lincoln, Marshall Field, Major General Wesley Merritt and A. J. Caton. The physician who aecompanies the party has had but little to do other than to give medicine to cure colds. All of the visitors are loud in their praises of the manner_in which they have been enter- tained by the Santa Fe people. While they look upon President Ripley as one of themselves, they appreciate the fact that General Passenger Agent J. J. Byrne went to Chicago and has been with the party ever since, giving much of his time to their pleasure. To-morrow morning at 8 o'clock the party will leave for San Diego and the following morning they will start for San Francisco. Oakland Divorce Suits. OAKLAND, March 12.—Albert Wilson has begun suit for divorce from Minnie Wilson on_the ground of desertion. Mrs. Susanna Steele has begun an action for divorce from Willlam D. Steele on the ground of conviction of a felony. Steele was sentenced for burglary in San Frane cisco over a year ago. He has served his term, but his wife refuses to live with him.’' The couple had separated before Steele’s conviction, Mrs. F. M. Pugh (Pro.) Mrs. H. E. McMath (Pro.) J. W. Phillips (Pro.) H. E. Brown (Pro.). st Ward—Teagu : Revoll (D.), Gurry (Pro.). 14. ; Samsel vs.fin.\, 43; Pelton (Pro.), 2. ity, 76. Randolph (M. L.), Randolph’s majorit: City Clerk had the Council been Repub- lican, but will now be urged for secretary of the Board of Public Works. It 1 too early to talk about changes in the various departments in detail, but the most agitated department is the police force. There are decided factions in this department, divided upon political lines, and that is where the agitation comes for some of the members. Those lvew Wards. This election has developed some inter- esting results in regard to the new ward lines. The present City Council, which is a Municipal League body, redistricted the city and practleally redistricted its members out of office Instead of glving ingen (R.), 45 Fourth Ward—McLeod (M. L), $12; Gray ®R). 657; Stark (Pro.), 2. Gray's plurality, 1 Fifth Ward—Miller (M. L.), 502: Tsaacs (R 514: Bennett (S. D.), 31. TIsaacs' plurality, 12. Sixth Ward—Menges (M. L.). 347: Robertson (R.), 60; Pelton (D.), 243; Richardson (S. D.) Sanderson (Pro.), 7. Robertson’s plurality, i themselves a more complete hold upon the b5 pn Ward Wilcox M, L. T Cross vote. (Pro.), 16 Wilcox's plurality, 313. The Third Ward, which has been a Municipal League ward for ten years, has now become old-line Republican by a de- LIBRARY TRUSTEES. Murray Laidlaw (R.), 3683: George E. Evans glrled majority. Th“‘ Second Ward, which g‘;d 32*3; = §l Sandiaton. M- Xs % 3 <3 .r‘ L. as always been Municipa a ardy (M. L). 3548: Niles Searls Jr. (M. L.). Tocan nicipal League. has 38 E. P. Filnt (M. L.), #M; Frederick Kahn now become Repubilcan. Instead of mak- ing the Fourth Ward Municlpal League, as it was endeavored to do by taking (R.), 321; B. T, Mouser (M. L.), 337; J. C Dunne (R.), 3276: W. W. Knickerbocker (R.), 2226: N. Rucker (D.), 682: H. T. Renton (8. L)), in a section of tha old Third Ward, it 3 Strobach (S. 315; J. stice more “decidedly ' belongs to the old-ifne (8 L. s15 3 0. Stocking (5. L), 308 Kare party faction. Hays (Pro.), 119; M. A. Thompson (Pro.). 104 The only ward that geems to retain ts R. I Hunter (Pro), 102; C. C. Bchaetfie (Pro.), eserve ( old-fashioned Municipal League character is the Seventh. the lines of which were not changed. The First Ward. which is composed entirely of the annexed district, has been an unknown quantity until the present time, and it is now seen to be very close between the Municipal League and the Republicans. The Fifth Ward, which was formerly Injured While Rehearsing. OAKLAND, March 12.—Everett Dowdle, who was billed to appear in an acroba turn at the Flks' minstrel show for t benefit of the West Oakland Home, fell 2ra broke his ankle while practicing at the Rellance gymnasium last evening. focefreflerfosfeofofonfonferfofeads fesfetunfeofofenfenfosfofenfenferfesfefenfiofofe sfoefefenfeofefenfonfesfofoffutufeiolod @ ROYAL CA ™M GR. :‘.rn;', I); A. C. Snavely; Alameda, Rev. F. e SN i COUIW_SE IN SESSION | The Grand Council officers present were: Large Number of Delegates Partici- | .00 n (of®f A Iy Spencer, Quiland: grand and i oratcr, snzendorfer, San ¥ pate in Deliberations at et am J. Cappel, Los Angel Los Angeles. | grand secre : L. Davidson, Los Angeles | 1 easure] S, Fulle - eles LOS ANGELES, Murch 12—The Grand | frand seie b. R Ciay, San Pedro: bouns Council of California, Roval Arcanum, | warden, Walter Riverside: grand Jras in session here to-day, and the fol- | ety Seed & DL fagsleny Supsiior s X eprena: sixon, San Franciseo ":"‘S W“"evp"“em'n < 2 alternate, M. Barber, Los Angeles. rgonaut, Frnest Duden; Sunset, Theo| A e afternc ines: t GrinBasT Sa Briardiel W Oy Beavies | gty g afternody tusiness mesting, re- Redlands, ‘E. B. Foote: Los Angeles, 8 M. | boresuny the grand regent, s 4 Spaulding, M. D.; Fresno, Jarvis sty Jp; | Lreasurer. representativ from San Pedro, W. J. Buckley: FPasadena, (| ioine_Countik-and. Gifiergit: commttts Loughery; Golden West, W. M, Young; Sac-| Were read and reported to the committe. ramento, C. M. Beckwith: California, H. G, | on distribution of reports. A large num- Bradford; Buena Vista, Charles W. Dixon;|Der of new delegates were received. i i R W B | preme Orator A. S. Robinson deliv Lewls; San Francisco, A. H. Merrill; Vallejo, | 21l address to the members. and the meet- D. Mills; | Ing_adjourned until this evening, wher Dr. J. F. Chappelle; Santa Ana, I. oA : every one and his lady were In attendance at the reception to the Grand Consul, Brother F. A. Falkenburg. —;’San Mateo’s Prosecuting At INSURGENT MAJOR - PULAY CAPTURED | With Officers and Men the Luzon Leader Yields to Captain Gulick. b Gubat, in the South of the Island, the Scene and the Forty-Seventh Volunteer Infantry the Victors. e MANILA, March 12—Ca the Forty-seventh Vol received the major Pu n Gulick of Infantry has of the insurgent ay, with forty-nine officers and he town of Gubat, in Southern 240 men, at Luzon. Lie on of while nt the Forty-fifth scouting near marines Pro d five insu f the enemy's utena China. remair o died in From £ton have as- reat ice plant iction for the government of this ice $400,000, but the ¥ to_appro- General t ought to hur making any recomme. i separate schemes for d_civil con- | trol of the plant » War Department approved the The cost of at ing the plant is esti~ 2 year. th and Wheaton to- v 1 proficiency he United States ry transport Thomas is ex to arrive here to- morre th Twenty- elg ard and e me with this regi= ment @ Joimieinini i e O DRRICIALS CLAS INLBELSUT torney Testifies Against Sheriff e Call Attorney was on the Mansfie habit sts At v the opening statement when court was called this me said the de- fense intended t e charges in the article pu the Redwood City Times-Gaze and Sheriff Ma Dist Att & Judge Buck e tru k then took the T stand. He ge Buck and Sherift Man a number of years. The onl s between them wera of a politic The witness had gone with fleld to scene of the murder « nson boy at Col- ma th morning g the crime. They separated at t and started in different direetion > what evidence they coul¢ btain sirello. They D each other. but the alled to do so and went to San leld had not reported to ¢ gave no information to s inquest. The Dis- triet 2 had received no assistance from the Sheriff in the pro on of the case against Desirello. No this d assist but in the nothing. The present went of his way Destrello case he had done sald th Mansfleld was 1al of De- eside Mrs. s were put directly The mother and were put to and her d cried re fon of d in the murder Judge Buck » keep quiet or leave tness the sald that M me to nsfleld had co EDWARD'S CORONATION SET FOR JUNE NEXT YEAR The King and Queen Alexandra Will Take Up Residence in Buck- ingham Palace. March 12 ng Edward and a will take up their res rham next Feb- ite known LONDON 12 Queen A The remedies they think best suited to the needs of their patients. When the discase is of a nervous nature, with head- strain and wea ache, sick stomach, failing appetite, indi- gestion, restlessness, loss of sleep and a general run-down condition, a nerve tonic and brain food 1s an absolute necessity. The best of all remedics for weak, debili- tated, exhausted nerves—best for the doc- tor to prescribe and best for the patient to take—is that incomparable restorauve, It makes the nerves strong, the brain clear, Doctors Advise “ “Several years ago I had a very severe attack of nervous prostration. The kness were so great at times ' that I thought I should never recover. A goo<.:| friend of mine, an analytical chem- 1st, induced me to try Dr. Miles” Nerv- ine, which I did. apparent after the second dose, and 1| kept on taking the medicine until I was well and sound as ever. TuoMas Duncan, Rising Sun, Ind. Dr. Miles’ Nervine. The good results were the appetite keen and the digestion pertect. It rebuilds the failing strength and is an unfailing cure for nervous prostration. Sold by all druggists on a guaraatee. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhast, Ind,