The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 17, 1901, Page 9

GENERAL LUDINGTON DEPARTS THE SAN FRANCISCO -CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17 ON LONG TOUR OF INSPECTIO G 2 ! THE ARMY TRANSPORTS GRANT AND INDIANA PASSING EACH OTHER IN THE GOLDEN GATE. THE GRANT IS ON HER WAY TO MANILA, WHILE THE INDIANA WAS RETURNING WITH NEARLY A THOU- SAND SOLDIERS AND CIVILIANS. I army transport Grant nes via Honolulu v and passed the Indiana, und, in the Goiden Grant took away 1 of the coast artillery for t Honolulu, six mcmbers engers, nearly Reic na wife mann, Lieutenant Lieutenant W. ant E. K. Ster- Wilson, A 4 Captain Edward M. Shipp, Mrs. Higle: Tetamore, , G. W. Cow- D. J. O'Con- General M. I Lud- Honolulu—Samuel Bea Peterson, Robert Ludingion had down to see him Young was there er General il the steamship sailed. in out the ransport Amc s y D. Beuret, assistant Dr. W. 8. Washburn, sioner. and Pol- Mrs. Cowles. ARRIVAL OF THE INDIANA. Erings Home From the Philippines Last of the Volunteers. of arrived d artillery and of coast ar- at the Presidio. Munchen, Me: aus, Captain J. B ", 0. Nash, George L. tain J. H. Parker, wife A. W. Perry, Captain rs. J. W. Richardson, h, Major H. E. Robin. Smith, Mrs. S t and wife, Pr A. Von Nyvenheim, P. Woodcock, Mrs. Wagner Wil Major H. D. Wise, lara M. Zellar, Baker, and Lieutenant Abernethy and P. A. expedition sent out to sonian Institution to ne sun. W. W. Din- Littell, 8. E. re sent out the same pu: nard says the expe- ———— e ADVERTISEMENTS. Soap and Napthz—Fels- Naptha soap—more efficient Saves half the and discomfort of than soap. work washday. Your grocer returns your money if you don’t think so. Fels & Co., makers, Philadelphia. DR. N6 TOY KEE, 10 STOCKTON ST., Sen Francisco, Cal. Has recently established the Tea and Herb Sanita- rium in this city. All man- nal and internal, and all manner of local diseases are skilifully treated without performing _gny kind of operation whatever. DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE W, T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown 931 Residence, 521 California st., below Powell, San Francisco, Major George | Al- | ¢ 11 go to either | Professor | " ner of diseases, both exter- | four casuals and the | daughter; Captain B. B. tain Murray Bald- nski, Captain C. H.| Courtwright, | | an chain plates carried away and the lee rig- | | ging shifted. | 1 sa.led | ditions were only partially successful, ow- ing to weather conditio widow of Lieutenant Capron, who died in_the Philippires. also came home. Besides these the Indiana brought from Manila_306 discharged and furloughed men, 183 general prisoners and thirteen members of the hospital ccrps and two Mrs. Capron, deported men. The latter were Douglas Brownell and P. J. Skelly. They stowed away on cne of the transports and reach- ila without a cent, so the military authorities sent them back. The remains of the following were brought home: Captain Wiljlam H. Wilhelm, Twenty-first Infantry; Corporal C. O'Connor, Company F, Eighteenth Infantry; Sergeant D. Borstleman, commissariat; Wilburg Houser, cook Com- : Corporal John Rog- rst Infantry; Lew A. MoCook, private d Infantry; H. F. G, Twenty-first In- ptain Wilhelm and Corporal Rogers re both killed in action on June 10 last. Captain Wilhelm was shot twice in the chest while leading his men into action. His father is payvmaster of the Reading Railway and lives at Mauch Chunk, Pa. Among the prisoners are the following under life ences for murder: Bdward M. Drodie, J. F. Coffey, John H. Schmidt and Frank McRea. Joseph P. Ker- shaw, twenty years for assault and robbery; John Joyce, twenty years for desertion; Rich- ard Applewhite (negro), twenty years for fel- ony, and Willlam Wilson, thirty years for murder. — ‘Water Front Notes. Mail advices state that the bark James Tuft, on her maiden voyage from Seame] for Port Pirie, bad a hard time of it. On May § she was spoken by the German ship Ebenezer and Captain Piltz asked to be reported at Syvdney, N. 8. W., as hav- ing been in a he: storm on April 29-30. The James Tuft’s deck lashings were car- ried 3 and a portion of the deckload went overboard. The khous2 A skysail yard lashed to the deckhouse went overboard, and the vessel sprang a leak. The upper topsail yard was broken and the topgallant mast sprung. Several sa were carried away. The transport Hancock, with Adjutant General Corbin aboard, arrived at Manila yesterday, having made the run in the Tecord time of twenty-one days. e fo NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The schooners Gamble and Okanogan will load lumber at Gamble for Taku; the Henry Fail- ipg, lumber on Puget Sound for Sydney, 40s. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Tuesday, June 16. Stmr Navarro, Jacobe, 11 hours from Bowens Landing. Stmr Samoa, Hanson, B Uimatille, Cousins, 0 hous from Vio- toria arnd Puget Sound ports. Stmr Indiana, Merle, 26 days from Manila. Stmr Eureka, Je 23 hours from Eureka. Stmr Arcata, Nelson, 51 hours from Coos Bay, via Port Orford 43 hours. Tug Maggie, Lupp, 82 hours from Portland. Br ship Glenessen, Pritchard, 51 days from Tome. Schr Mary Etta, Nyman, 20 hours from Bowens Landing. Schr Roy Somers, Solland, 5 days from Wil- lapa Harbor; bound to San Pedro; put in for a erew. CLEARED. Tuesday, June 16. Stmr Geo W Elder, Randall, Astoria; Oregon Railroad_and Nav Co. Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka; Goodall, Per- kins & Co. Stmr Corona, Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr North Fork, Fosen, Eureka; The Chas Nelson Co. Gielow, San Diego; SAILED. Tuesday, June 16. Geo Loomis, Bridgett, Ventura. Bonita, Nopander, San Pedro. Acme, Lunduist, Coos Bay. Alcazar, Martin, —. Pomona, Shea, Eureka. Gipsy, Smith, Santa Cruz. Samoa, Hansen, —. Crescent City, Payne, Crescent City. Stmr Stmr Westport, E: Stmr Scotia, Walvig, Stmr Sequoia, Winkel, Fort Bragg. Bruguire, Manila. Younggren, Tacoma. rn, Ventura. U S stmr Grant, Bark Gatherer, Barge Santa Paula, McGo Schr Lily, Bottger, Umpqua. Schr Fortuna, Olsen, Eurel $ SPOKEN. June 22, lat 38 N, lon 6 W—Ship Roanoke, from Norfolk, for San Francisco. June 25, lat 11 N, lon 27 W—Br ship Lord Calrns, hence March 13, for Queenstown. Per Br ship Glenessen—On July 3 spoke Br ship Galgate, from Callao, bound for Portland. Reported all well. TELEGRAPHIC. T LOBOS, July 16 10 p m—Weather wind SW, velocity 16 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT TOWNSEND—Satled July 16—Bark Palmyra, for San Francisco. SAN DIEGO—Arrived July 16—Stmr South Coast, hence July 11 NEAH BAY—Passed July 16—Bark Palmyra, for San Francisco: ship Reaper, from Hono- lulu, for Port Townsend. VENTURA—Sailed July 16—Stmr Aberdeen, for San Francisco. TILLAMOOK—Sailed July 16—Stmr W H Kruger, for San Pedro. SOUTH BEND—Sailed July 16—Stmr Rival, an Francisco. SRAYS HARBOR—Arrived July 16—Stmr Dollar, hence July 12. KA—Salled July Francisco. TACOMA—Arrived July 16—Stmr Matteawan, hence July 12. y 16—Chil bark Royal Sovereign, Saileg July 15—Stmr Humboldt, NE. TAY—Passed in July 16—Nor stmr Tellus, hence June 13, for Nanaimo; ship Jabez Howes, from Honolulu, for Port Townsend. COOS BAY—Arrived July 16—Stmr Empire, hence July 13. PEDRO—Arrived July 15—Schr Excel- from Port Blakeley. Salled July 16—Schr Philippine, for Port Townsend. NEW WHATCOM—Salled July 15—Stmr Rob- ert Dollar, for San Francisco; stmr Rainier, for San Francisco. Arrived July 15-Bktn John Palmer, Port Townsend. EASTERN PORT. NEW YORK—Arrived July 15—Stmr Finance, from Colon. FOREIGN PORTS. BRIXHAM—Passed July 13—Br ship James Kerr, from Antwerp, for San Francisco. QUEENSTOWK—Arrived July 16—Br POD foggy; from 51 hours from San | 16—Stmr Taqua, for | | ae_Boisdefrre, 3 Castle Rock, from Tacoma. July 16—Fr bark Bossuet, from Oregon. HAMBURG—Sailed July 12—Br ship Scottish Isles, for San Francisco. LIVERPOOL Salled Pax, for Oerzon. VALPARAISO—Sailed July 2—Br ship May- field, for Oregon. SHARPNESS—Arrived July 14—Fr bark Gen from Oregon. NANAIMO—Arrived July 15—Ger stmr Her- monthis, hence July 11; Br stgr Milton, hence July 12. Sailed July 13—Nor stmr Titanla, for Port Los Angeles. MANILA—Arrived July 16—U S stmr Han- cock, hence June 2521 days ¥ OCEAN STEAMERS. LIVERPOOL—Arrived July 16—Stmr Astoria, from New York: stmr Domiinfon, from Port- land, Me: stmr Parislan, from Montreal. July 13—Dutch ship NEW YORK—Arrived July 16—Stmr Grosser | Kurfurst, from Bremen. Sailed July 16—Stmr Cevie, for Liverpool; stmr_Vittorla, for Marseilles, via Gibraltar. BOULOGNE—Sailed July 16—Stmr Bulgaria, from Hamburg, for New York. GLASGOW—Arrived July 16—Stmr Astoria, from New York. LIZARD—Passed July 16—Stmr Marquette, from New York, for London. Passed July 16—Stmr St Paul, York., for Southampton. BOULOGNE—Arrived July 16—Stmr Staten- dam, frcm New York, via Rotterdam, and pro- ceeded. ROTTERDAM—Arrived July 16—Stmr Stat- endam, from New York, via Boulogne. from New Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. 1 From. Due. |China and Japan ......|July 17 Oyster Harbor. ., - |[July 17 | Seattle & N. Whatcom|July 18 |. ys Harbor ..........|July 18 ome & St. Michael...|July 18 FRpar. § Tillamook Bay -|July 18 . Newport & Way Ports.|July 18 illapa Harbor ........ uly 18 San Diego_& Way Ports|July 18 [Nome & St. Michael July 18 Nome via Seattle. July 1% Seattle and Hadlock. e | Portland and A‘slurla“l Point Arena , Coos Bay | Crescent "City Seattle . Crescent City Asuncion City of Puebla.| Puget Sound Ports Bonita. |San Pedro & Way Bis.|J Corona. |San Diego. Milton. Sydney & Way Ports. . | Honolulu |Coos Bay Arcata. July 23 TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. [Satls.] Pler, i July 17, Arequipa..... |Valparaiso & Way.|12 m!Pler 16 Nippon Maru (China and Japan...| 1 pm|PMSS W. Elder..| Astoria & Portland|il am|Pler 24 San Diego . 9 am|Pler 11 Hum}aldl 9 am|Pler 2 12 m|Pler 13 10 am|Pler 2 3 am|Pler 13 12 m(PMSS 12 m|Pler 2 10 am|Pler § Conemaugh.. (Nome via Seattle..|...... Pler — J. 8. Kimball|Nome via Seattle..| 4 pm|Pier 2 Zealandla.... | Honolulu .| 2 pm|Pler T Puget Sound Poris/ll am|Pler § illapa Harbor 12 m(5th St. ewport & Way Pt| 9 am|Pler 11 Empire....... |Coos Bay.. 10 am|Pier 13 July 21. Pomona...... [Humboldt ..........[1:30 p(Pler 9 Santa Rosa. San Diego & Way.| 9 am Pler 11 eatile & N. What.| 5 pm|Pler 2 Nome & St Michaei| pm|Pier 34 Astorla & Portland|11 am|Pier 24 5 pm/Pier 2 2 pm|Pier 2 2 pm|Pier 3 9 am|Pler 11 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. Destination, Salls. Skaguay & Way Ports. |Jul Skaguay & Way Ports. Jul; };’ City of Topeka | Skaguay & Way Ports. July 19 Chas. D. Lane. | Nomoe & Teller City....|July 2 Cottage City... | Skaguay & Way Poris.|July 22 Farallon........"| Skaguay & Way Ports.|July 23 Skaguay & Way Ports. |July 23 Skaguay & Way Ports.(July 24 Cooks Inlet & Way Pts|July 25 Nome & Teller City....|July 25 Skaguay & Way Ports.|July 25 Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Helghts of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. Humboldt WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, Sun rises Sun sets Moon set: Time Time| Time > 0 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of tho day in the order of ‘occurrence as to time of day; the third time column gives the last tids of the day, except when there are' but threa tides, as sometimes ocours. The helghts glvon Uhited are in addition to the soundings on the States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters, “Epworth League Visitors will find at Sanborn & Vail's, 741 Market street, between Third and Fourth, the best line of California souvenirs and postal cards, stationery, fancy leather goods, camera supplies and park and city views to be had anywhere. All members of the Epworth League and their friends cordially invited to visit the store of San- born, Vail & Co., whether wishing to pur- chase or not. » o ELLOW MEMBERS | AUBU GENSURE HEALY Trustees of Mechanics’ Institute Adopt Resolutions, atigh Declare His Intent Is to Bring Library Into Disrepute. 0o AN The trustees of the Mechanics’ Institute, at & regular meeting held last evening, adopted resolutions censuring Trustee P. J. Healy, who has been writing public communications in which he has advo- cated the transfer of the site of the Me- chanics’ Pavilion to the city for the pro- posed Carpegle.Library. Healy has also found fault with the management of the institute. The resolutions that were adopted by the trustees were based upon and indorsed a report from the library comirittee in which it was asserted that Healy had been making misstatements about the institution. He was disputed squarely on several points. It was denfed in the report that the dissemination of information and useful knowledge by the establishment of a library of circulation and reference had become a secondary consideration with the trustees. It was also denfed in the report that 60 per cent of the books purchased by the trustees were works of fiction, as, since March, 1900. only a little over 43 per cent of the purchased volumes have been fic- tion “It certainly seems to be to the credit of the management,” so reads the report, “that while 82 per cent of the cir- culation was fiction, only 43 per cent of the books purchased were of that classi- fication.” ~Healy's assertion that the in- stitute has lost 1000 members since the be- ginning of the fiscal year 1900 and is stead- ily losing members was also denied and the statements were characterized as “lacking evidence of a love of facts and fairness.” An increase of 260 actual pay- ing members was claimed on the showing of a gain in $22 in the collections on ac- count of the dues and entrance fees. Healy Severely Censured. “Mr. Healy's evident intent,” so reads the report, “was to bring the library into | disrepute and it is useless to follow out all the statements, assertions and opinions made by him in hiw communication and | reply to them in detail, as they are all devcid of accuracy and not entitled to any consideration from the members of the in- stitute or of the public at large.” The resolutions declared that *the board hereby condemns the action of Trustee Healy in publishing the state- mernts referred to as an effort to injure the Mechanics’ Institute and the library and to bring them into disrepute without the least foundation upon the facts as they exist.” After this action Trustee Healy moved that a_committee of three should be ap- pointed to consult with the municipal gov- ernment concerning the Carnegie Library and the site. No one seconded the mo- tion. Various propositions to the trus- tees in reference to the site of the Me- chanics' Pavilion are siill before a com- mittee, which is expected to report at the next regular meeting, which will take place August 6. L e e s e ] ] CHARRED BODY N THE AUINS May Be Remains of Wil-{ liam Holst, Proprietor of Glass Works. e ‘William Holst, proprietor of the stained glass works at 134-136 Guerrero street, is believed to have perished in the flames at yesterday morning’s fire. After the Fire Department had left the scene Polic Offi- cer Slatter: while poking among the ruins at 5:45 a. m., found the body of a man in the same location as the room oe- cupled by Holst. The legs had been burned off below the knees and the arms had | been charred off from the elbows down. The mutilated trunk was taken to the Morgue and was viewed by several friends of Holst, but the body having been burned almost to a cinder they were unable to identify it. But it was known that Holst occupied a room in the works, which was a one-story wooden building, and it was known that he had disappeared since half- past 9 o’clock on the previous night, and that no one else was missing. The proprietor was unmarried. He had | not been very successful in business re- cently, but he was of a cheerful disposi- tion, and his friends will not entertain the idea of suicide. The fire was first seen at 2:12 a. m. in the glass works. The building being of wood, well dried, burned very rapidly and fiercely, and as soon as the vanguard of the Fire Department arrived a second alarm was turned in. The glass works building was burned to the ground and all its contents destroyed. It was the property of Willlam Hoffman. The_ad- joh’lhlg three-story frame building, Nos. 140, 142 and 144, was partly consumed and nearly all the contents destroyed. It was owned by Carrie Martin and occupied for dwelling}furposes by herself, J. BE. Sulli-!{ van, C. H. Hamm and W. E. Stager. The two'story frame building, 132 Guerrero street, was badly damaged. It was owned by Henry Schwarge and occupied as a dwellinf; by Philip H. Meyer. eyer suc- ceeded in getting most of his furniture out of the house before the fire reached it. The one-story fxame in the rear of 132% Guerrero is simply a shed used by the United States Bottling Company. The loss there was small. The total damage will reach $25,000, The origin of the fire is a mystery. It is be- lieved by the fire officials that it orig- inated y spontaneous combustion of chemicals used in the manufacture of stained glass. There is another theory that the fire may have been the work of the mysteri- ous Incendiary who is believed to have started several fires in this city within the last few days. TROTTERS ENTERED FOR THE SACRAMENTO MEETING Members of Golden Gate Park Driv- ing Association Arrange the Several Races. The Golden Gate Park Driving Associa- tion held a meeting last evening at the Palace Hotel. The entries for the trot- ting races to be held at Sacramento July 30 to August 3 were arranged. They are as follows: Free-for-all, three in five heats—D. Roberts' Al Gregor, D. R. Mizner's Sable Le Grande, Albert Josephs' Durfee Mc, A. F. Jacobs' Eden Vale, James O'Kane's Sandow. 2:23 class, three in five heats—C. E. Parke' Imp, J. G. Culcello’s Denny Healey, Dr. I. B. Dalziel's Belle Hansen, George L. Swett's Steve S, J. W. Bonney's Joe Bonney, Dr. A. McLaughlin's Alameda Maid. 2:22 class, three in flve heats—Neil Prender- gast's Bolliver, J. G. Cuicelle's Porto Rico, George Gray's Cyrene, H. W. Meek's Crecre, J. Doran’s Tirado. iy S Chamber of Commerce Meets. The quarterly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held yesterday. The re- ort of the executive committee, which PO i charge the reception and entertatn. ment of the Congressional Committee on Rivers and Harbors, was read and ac- cepted. A communication was sent to willilam M. Bunker, who is representing the commercial bodles of San Francisco at the Trans-Mississippi Commercial Con- gress, requesting that he use his influence toward having that body pass resolutions urging the Secretary of War to hasten the surveys and construction of the impound- ing dams above Marysville. —— e INSOLVENT MERCHANT.—Jokn W. Har- ris, a retired merchant of Oakland, filed a patition in insolvency yesterday in the United | States District Court. He owes §14,407 and has $15,000 worth of land as assets. to certain publications now in the library, and also to those that are to be issued hereaf prirted matter from the bureau, from the ‘date o t have been free and every citizen of the State long as they lasted. z‘hagrge for ~the bulletins, reports, postage W slip dlr(‘orl wkich blennial report, $1; third biennial report, 1901. RY DECIDES TO CHARGE —_— $1; bulletin No. 2, “Methods of Mine Tim- bering,” 30 cents; bulletin No. 5, “Cyanide | Process,” fourth edition, 35 cents; bulletin Ne. 6, “Gold Mill Practices in Caltfornia,” 50 cents. There are other prices ranging from 2 cents upward to 75 cents, each | with pestage®added according to the reg- 'ulm' postal charges. TATE MINERALOGIST AUBURY works that are not on hand. bas decided to make an innova- tion. He says that a price will be charged for the publications of the ‘ State Mining Bureau. This applies tance has been issued they plish, as any one they served on application freely. Aubury’'s explanation is that he thinks | there ought to be a revolving fund, and {that his move is in that direction. The purpose of the fund would be to supply | money to pay for the cost of getting out | new editions” of any work of the bureau | that is in demand but is not in stock. The etc., | allowance of $7000 made by the last Leg- ill be required. A little orinted |islature will be needed, he says, to pay | been prepared under Aubury's [for the new bulletins to be prepared on in | the copper resources of the State and st | other topics. There will be no money avallable for the republication of old issues of lications to the public ter. Freretofore all the iss as they could obtain. To have f the establishment of the bureau, ddition to pre . which he receive copies as entitled to In addition to the was The Civil Service vestigate the dis: 3 as on to be sent out to inquirer: s prices are quoted as follows: O’'Leary condemned a cow ing seen the anpimal. FOR BULLETINS AND REPORTS He also hits at certain second-hand book dealers, say- ing that when a new bulletin of impor- ve secured many copies, which was easy to accom- sent _would be Dealers, he says, have sold bulletins and other pub- at_prices as largze a price charged by the bureau would stop this practice and protect the public in the long ding the revolv- ers ihportant. | as_market inspector by the Health Boar without ha - TRAVELING b= gl and all whoe are obliged to eat irregu= larly and put up with all sorts of food, cocked in all sorts of ways, can keep perfect digestion by the regular use of Stuart’ Dyspepsia Tablets A LAW UNTO HIMSELF. Every Rlan Must Be That to Retain His Health and Digestion. There are thousands of people In this world who eat nomeat from one year's end to another, and certain savage tribes in Af- rica and Polynasia are almost exclusively meat eaters; but while there are thousands of these, there are millions who live upon a mixed diet of meat, vegetables and grains and if num- bers is a eriterion it would seem that a mixed dlet Is the best for the human family. The fact that you will find many vegetarians who appear healthy and vigorous and many meat eaters equally so, and any number of robust specimens who eat both meat and vegetables and anything else that comes their way all goes to show that the old saw is the true one, that every man must be a law to himself as to whaf'he shall eat and drink. To repair the waste of tissue in brain workers as well as to replace the muscle and sinew of the laborer, can only be done through the process of digestion. Every nerve, muscle, sinew, every drop of blood is extracted from the food we eat and digest. In these days of hustle and worry, and artificlal habits of 1ife, scarcely one person in & thousand can lay claim to aper~ fect digestion; dyspepsia Is a national affliction and Stuart's Dyspepsla Tablets a national blessing. Most cases of poor digestion are caused by failure of the stomach to secrete sufilcient gastric jylee, or too liitle Hydro- chloricacid and lack of peptones and ailof these important es- sentlals to perfect digestion are found in Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets in convenient palatable form. One or two of these tablets taken after meals Insure perfect digestion and assimiiation of the food. Cathartlc pills and laxative medicines have no effect what- ever in digesting food and to call such remedies a cure for dyspepsia 1s far fetched and absurd. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets contaln pepsin free from animal matter, diastase and other digestives, and not only digest all wholesome food but tend to increase the flow of gastric juices and by giving the weak stomach a much needed rest bring about a healthy condition of the digestive organs and a normal ap- tite. b Mr. R. W. Wincherdon, a commercial traveler from Birm- ingham, whose business keeps him almost constantly on the road, relates in the Sunday News the dangers tg health resuit- ing from constant change of residence and way he over- came the usual injurious effects. He say:! ne thing people traveling cannot very well avold 13 the constant change in water and food; the stomach never has an opportunity to become accustomed to anything and ina few years or much sooner the average traveling man becomes a hopeless dyspeptic. “For several years I suffered more or less from iadigestion, sour stomach, headaches, distaste for food, often no appetite, gas on the stomach and the usual unpleasapt effects of impes- fect digestion. “Nearly every traveling man has his favorite remedy for dif- ferent troubles and I tried all of them with indifferent results. Finally on the train between Pitisburg and Philadelphia one day, Toverheard a conversation between two ladles, one of whom had suffered severely from indigestion and stated she had been completely cured-by a remedy which she called Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets; I remembered the coaversation beeause It directly Interested me; and at the next town Tin, quired at the first drug store and bought a package for fifty cents, and from that day to this I have never been without them. They are pleasant tasiing tablets, not a secret patent medicine but composed of vegetable essences, pure pepsin, frult salts and Golden Seal; being In tablet form they never lose their good qualities like a liquid medieine would, buf are always fresh and ready for use. “I earry a box In my pocket continually, and whenever I see any symptoms of indigestion I take one, also one after each meal, and for a year and a half T have not lost a day by reason of poor health and can eat anything and relish what I eat; my digestion is absolutely perfect as far as I can judge from my feelings and although there may be other stomach medicines Just as good as Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, I do not know what they are. Certalnly for people who travel they are far ahead of any liquid medicine, as they are so convenient, they can be carrled in the pocket and used whenever needed.” The Rev. F. I Bell, a highly esteemed minister residing in Weedsport, Cayuga Co., N. Y., In a recent letter writes as fol- lows: “There has never been anything that I have taken that has relleved the dyspepsia from which I have suffered for tes years except the new remedy called Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, Sinee taking them I have had no distress at all after eating and again after long years CAN SLEEP WELL. Rev. F.L Bell, ‘Weedsport, N. Y., formerly Idalta, Colo.” Mr. Judson A. Stanion, the great Church and Sunday School worker and president Christian Endeavor Unlon, St. Louis, Mo., says: “I have had to be extremely careful what 1 ate. Many things were Indigestible. and after a hearty dinner I could scarcely keep awake. I never have been sick in bed, but have had a great deal of inconvenience from indigestion. Since I learned of the merits of Stuart's Tablets I keep them In my desk or carry them in my pocket, and find that I can eat anything at all without discomfort. They were recommended to me by a friend who Is enthusiastie in their praise. I cannot afford to be drowsy after lunch, and find these tablets just the thing to assist digestion and keep all my facuities wide gwake.” Mr. N. J. Booher, Chicago, Ill., writes: *“Catarrh Is.a local condition resulting from a neglected cold In the head, whereby the lining membrane of the nose becomes inflamed and the poisonous discharge therefrom passing backward into the throat reaches the stomach, thus producing catarrh of the stom- ach. Medical authorities preseribed for me for three years for catarrh of stomach without cure, but to-day I am the happlest of men after using only one box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I cannot find appropriate words to express my good feeling. 1 have found flesh, appetite and sound rest from their use.” Nervous, thin-blooded, run-down people should bear in mind that drugs and stimulants cannot furnish geod blood, strong muscles and steady nerves; these come only from whole- some food, thoroughly digested; a fifty cent box of Stuart’s Tablets taken after meals for a few weeks will do you more real good than drugs. stimulants and dieting combined.” Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is probably the safest, most pop- ular and successful digestive on the market and sold by druggists everywhere in the United States, Canada and Great Britain.