The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 16, 1901, Page 2

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1901, —— FANIILY FERRG DOUBLE GRIME Mystery of the Millbrae | Clam-Digger’s Dsath Deepens. -~ Search for the Body of the Missing Man Is Still Fruitless. The Call. 15.—Coroner Decrouix, dead in a to San Fran- night the body rothers of the dec re is another brother that he h: aking about the mat- t Decrouix said Louie and ded with my y View, at what Dec. L man next On the s who man, was a appeared confused ani father and mother sday morning and . . Later ned Wednes- could not §ind , nor did we see any- When we returned ther told me that my brothe ing trouble with some Ita could not have d not hav bes murdered, and e ds of the t the body of the a d W 1 the body. of the have: been in- uliar th and rted e- held MES (WPAISONED VICTIMS I]!E.IN FLA « Continued From Page One. ve disobeyed orders es east of the wreck: delayed by t was three hours when the freight 4_Coleman, forty Coleman is the wo trams. The train was in- e track at were thrown down sion. The pas- ge part of the with the two talk of the lost time , throw- c e car. I mpan- f from under the seat id finding two men them. This I s they did not re- caped through a the fire as I id the flames mber there were eight I find that only two of the disaster all of upon the horror i with wi was eaten up by the flames age instantly after the first terrific erash oil car close to the freight en- ine exploded, the oil adding fuel to the lames Persons who were attracted to the spot by the noise of the collision and the glare of the flames were unable {o render the unfortunates any assistance, s the fire spread so rapidly that in less than fifteen minutes the cars had been med TRAIN FALLS INTO CREEK. Bridge Across Swollen Stream in Pennsylvania Gives Way. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa Dec. on the Pl i the c L city and at 6 o'clock - this morning. t.The dead: TZ, engineer. CK G SS. reman. HARLEY keman. as_ fast freight ng three hours late, angement of the sched. e of the storm. The creek was a_two-span s f which gave cars were en- The creek-was result of the heavy it is presumed the middle pler Three n weakened. No efforts could be to reach the bodies on accoun H ght of the wat ¥ of —_— TURKISH GUARDS KILL A BULGARIAN SOLDIER 16.—Three the Turkish Chiltepe in the fog. They were | by the Turkish guards. One of 15 Was ca fired upor the Bulga tated. Th Bulgar: of the bod: and has reserve gatisfaction for ptured and decapi- nded the restoration e man who was killed, he right 10 demand fuli the incident CHUTNEY SAUCE ' indispensable to any dish that needs a savor All meats do. 15¢a25¢ ALl GROGERS 5 | steamship Centennia s met the ch | JEES GOLLIER ~ NEAR FLATTERY Steamship Captain Tells About the Lost Mat- teawan. Centennial’'s Master Thinks Disaster Occurred on the Reef. - Special Dispatch to The Call. AUSALITO, Dec. 15.—The mystery that enshrouds the attempt made at an early hour yesterday morn- ing to accomplish the assassina- tion of Adolph Sylva by means of an infernal machine remains as impene- SEATTLE, Dec. 15.—It is now believed by loca! mariners that the steam collier Matteawsan was lost on the Flattery | rocks. Captain C. G. Conradi in was followed by the around that cape during the bg ¢ in the month, and he states is his belief. He bases the opia- art on the fact that the Umatill h regulariy sta- had broken loose not on her from the collier at the y. The night before the Cen- tennial put to sea was a wild one. 8o bad was the weather that when Captain | Conradi reached Port Angeles he fetchei h bor and remained over night. The | next night he started again for the Pa- During the afterncon of that day ne met the lightship, ich had broken from | She was coming up the s to all ap, ances putting for shelter in the Port geles harbor. | Late that afternoon the Cezteina' roun |- = behind her that the from her funnel could be seen med the Ma the midway be- n Cape Flattery and Flattery rocks Matteawan remained the same dis- e. At that time dark- ce fallen, and the light wan's smoke was all that | tance in her v | ness had long from the Matte could be seen. vanished about § | o’clock in the ning. Until midnight{ the storm continued. During the early hours cf the morning | of the 5th the wihd abated and the sdes | comménced to grow more regular. From th facts Captain Conradi is of the | opinion that the big collier was lost be- tween 9 and 12 o'clock on the night of | December 4, and that in all likelihood she | | went ashore and pounded to pieces on the Umatilla reef or Flattery rocks, by both | | of which names the reef is know Py oo oottt @ | | MARCONI DESCRIBES EXPERIMENTS | Continued From First Page. gram from firming what | weather was further tests, Cornwall absolutely ' con- had taken place. The | unfavorable yesterday for or I believe we would/ | have had the signals again repeated. “Having assured myself of the suc- | the | trable as it was at the time it first came | to the knowledge of the officers of the law. The vigcrous efforts made by the authorities to-day to discover a trace of the would-be as: n or to assign a mo- 3 have alike tive for his fiendish action proved fruitless. Conjecture, treads the | heel of conjecture, but to no satisfactory pelitical unpopularity of tim end his recent contro= h the poolroom men furnish S terial for surmise, and ft is gensl agreed that on these may rest.the recfl& for the crime. ; | Sylva Sorely Puzzled. | But ces that his life had mot openly been t tened, and his friends say ti:al even granting the justice of the severest criticism to which he has been subjected no sufficient cause could have existed to blow him up in the middie of the night by the use of dynamite. An examination of the grounds near the Sylva house revealed the fact that the in- trument designed for the destruction of nts had in it some mechanical e. Scattered about - the yard nd under the tree, which stayed the force of the projectiie, found a great number of fragments, evidently parts of a 8 Among them were por- . bits of wire, vestiges of and a section of metal plate. also discovered hundreds of of a gunny sack, which had undoubtedly contained the deadly missile. sack had been rent into shreds by plosion, and nearly all of the frag- | ments arg partially burned. The purpose of the assassin in enveloping his destruc- tive device in a sack is not clearly under- stood. the e Evidence of Footprints. From footprints found in a vacant lot evidence was gathered that the miscreant stood about thirty-five feet away from the house when he hurled the explosive. The night was very dark, and it is presumed that he could not see the tree which in- terrupted the line between his position | and the window of Sylva's room. In any event, it was the tree that probably saved the life of Sylva. The terrific explosion converted it into a heap of matchwood. A few of the windows were broken, but the residence suffered no serious damage. Sylva has employed detectives to work on the case, and declares that he will spare no effort to fathom the mystery and have the culprit sent to the peniten- tiary. M e greatest precau- tions en against a repeti- tion of the ne. The people of the town are greatly agitated over the sensational affair and are extremely anxjous that the person or persons concerned in the at- tempt at assasination should speedily be arrested and visited with the severest penalty the law provides. | cess of my experiments, I informed the | Governor of the Colony, who cabled the news to the ‘British Government. | After notifying the Premier and mem- bers of the local Ministry I gave the in- formation to the press. I believe The | Call and New York Herald correspond- | 'ent was the first to receive the news | outside of the officials USES A SIMPLE SIGNAL. “I have been asked’why a signal was| sent and not a message. Scientific men | readily understand the reason. The | signal is much more satisfactory for ex- | perimental purposes. The letter ‘S’| consists simply of three dots and makes an admirable signal. “Our receiving instruments are very | sensitive and had to be readjusted con- | tinvally. Under the circumstances, messages would have been almost unin- telligible, as portions would necessarily be omitted. “It must be remembered also that my kite was flying about in all directions. | The signal was received only when the ‘ kite was at a great height. My opinion | is, however, that a station here similar rest were doubtless | to that at The Lizard, on the Cornwall | coast, with special machinery and a | mast 200 feet high, will be quite suffi- cient to make powerful communication across the Atlantic. “Another question asked is why I did not connect with the Cape Cod station. | The answer is simple: | not yet ready, and, beside, I preferred | | making tests ever a longer distance. “I don’t expect to obtain any further great results from the kite tests and | must wait till 2 mast is erected. I be- | lieve that we would have done better | with a balloon than with a kite, but un-| fortunately the wind on the hill blows | too heavy for balloon experiments. | | “I am aware that the station here can- | | not be of service for commercial and | | other purposes while the Anglo-Ameri- | | can telegraph companies monopolies exist in this island, but their charter will | expire in 2 little more than two years, | | and in the meanwhile it will take us| | some time to arrange our plans and make the necessary preparations. “I intend to-morrow to visit Cape Spear in company with the Governor and examine that site, returning again in the evening.” In conclusion Mr. Marconi said: “I can quite understand that it is diffi- cult to believe that England has com- munication direct with Newfoundland and can well imagine the excitement it creates in cable circles. All I can say | prove my words.” e g | FLOOD-PAGE CONFIRMS NEWS FROM ST. JOHNS From the Marconi Station at Cornwall. of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Com- | pany, confirms the report that Mr. Mar- coni, at St. Johns, N. F., had received sig- nals from the experiment' station at| | Stanatapold House. Major Page said that the severe weather | made continuous tests very difficult, | but that there was no-doubt that the wireless s had been successfully transmitted across the Atlantic. Before starting for Newfoundland, Mr. . Marconi established his station at Poldhu and arranged for the repetition at certain times of alphabtical signals. It is un- | known here to what extent his experi- | ments have succeeded, but it is_evident from a cable received that Mr, Marconi considers he has surmounted the initial difficulty. and that wireless telegfaphy thus becomes a real and live factor of | the commereial life of the world, | At the rconi station at Poldhu a’ great' circle of twenty Eu!es has been set up, each one of which is 150 feet high and bears an . __Provision has. | | g |béen made for unusually powerful cur- This station is | is that the news is true and events will | | Tells How the Signals Were Sent| LONDON, Dec. 15.—Major Flood-Page, | DYNAMITE WRECKS SALOON. | Northern Incendiaries Resort to Des- perate Measures to Destroy Resort. TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 15.—An attempt to blow up Maple Brothers' saloon in @ a0 e e e rents from these poles and at prearranged times and intervais signals have been sent from them. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—Discussing to- Marconi’s announcement t s communi- cation between St. Johns, Newfoundland, and Cornwall, England, Rear Admiral Bradford of the naval bureau of equip- id: skeptical about Signor Marconi's claim he slight results he did obtain minght have come from atmospheric dis- turbances. -There are such things as elec- | trical storms, and they often affect tele- | graph wires. Wireless telegraph instru- ments are so sensitive that they are very casily affected. A thunder storm in Maine is not felt in Washington and the feeble efforts of man are not comparable with the tremendous force exerted by nature. | Signor Marconi claims to have received a signal over 1700 miles—a distance three | times as great as that from here to | Maine.” —_———— !COMM'U‘NICATION WITH | MARS NOT IMPROBABLE | Astronomer Serviss Says Marconi i Has Opened the Way to Vast Possibilities. | NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—The Journal pub- | lishes the following: Garrett P. Serviss, | astronomer, says it may occur to many | to ask: *“How, now, about interplanetary | communicdtion? Does Mr. Marconi's new | achievement render it any more likely | that we shall some time be able to send | messages to Mars?” The reply is that if Mr. Marconi’s elec- tric undulations can be sent to any dis- tance, independent of the presence of the earth and atmosphere, then his recent achievement has a most important bear- ing upon the question of communicating with foreign worlds, Of course, the 17w or 1800 miles over which he has been able to transmit signals is insignificant in com- parison with the 30,000,000 or 40,000,000 miles that separate us, under the best of circum- stances, from Mars or Venus, but yet he has gained so enormous a step at a single effort that it seems hard to set a Mmit be- yondhwhlch these strange impulses cannot reach. 5 RUSSIA SEEMS DISPOSED TO 'IGNORE OTHER POWERS Japan Taking Firm Stand to Prevent Aggressions of the Czar in Manchuria. PEKING, Dec. 16—The Manchurian question has reached a stage which best informed observers consider to be a ecrisis in China’s history. The Chinese Govern- ment is beset between Russia on the one hand, and Great Britain, the United States and Japan on ‘the other. The gov- ernment is helpless and will yield to that E faction able to bring the strongest press- | ure to bear. Prince Ching is distinctly more frieudly to Great Britain than was Li Hung Chang. The British, American and Jap- anese representatives here have separate- ly visited Prince Ching and insisted that they be shown any treaty before it is signed. Prince Ching has submitted to them the draft of a treaty practicall identical to the treaty already published. Prince Ching is now pressing Russia for more definite terms, the present form of the treaty being so vague in its impor- tant points as virtually to leave Russia a_ free hand. The Japanese Minister has taken a strong stand in the matter, and has notified Prince Ching that Japan will require concessions equivalent to all the advantages conceded to Russia in Man- churia, . The bellef is general that Russia in- tends to ignore what she regards as mere formal objections on the part of other powers. Japan would go to the length of war to stop the Russian occupation of Manchuria if she were assured of sup- port, but she will not risk a repetition of the rebuff administered after the China-Japanese war. Goluchowski May Resign. here that Count Goluchowski, the Aus- tro-Hungarian Minister of For Af- fairs, is about to resign owing to the re- fusal of Emperor Francis Joseph to sanc- tion his arbitrary proposal to satisfy Ger- man com‘rlalms arising from the -anti- German demonstrations in Galigia. Mail a copy of the great Christmas Oall to your friends in the East an foreign lands. - VIENNA, Dec. 15.—A rumor is current| ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION MYSTERY BAFFLES THE MARIN AUTHORITIES Evidence Found on the Ground Near Adolph Sylva's Residence in Sausalito Shows That the Missile Hurled Toward One of the Windows at Mid- night Was a Méchanical Contrivance Containing a Powerful Explosive o+ ADOLPH SYLVA, THE SAUSALITO POLITICIAN, WHOSE LIFE AN AS- SASSIN ATTEMPTED TO TAKE BY HURLING AT THE HOUSE A MECHANICAL CONTRIVANCE CONTAINING AN EXPLOSIVE. ;S Van Asselt was made early yesterday morning. An‘explosion of dynamite de- stroyed the rear wall of the building to- gether with a small outhouse that stood in the back yard. The proprietors of the place are at a loss to explain the act and do not know who committed the outrage. The saloon was closed at 1 o’clock. Two hours later a loud report was heard and flames were seen shooting up from the rear of the building. A number of Italian laborers who were passing formed a bucket brigade, getting water from the pepela bas no terrors for thoseswho are fa- miliar with the virtucs of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, They can bid deflance to indigestion. A “'Square Meal” can be made to give rise to a sensation of satisfaction and comfort, and sleep rendered sweet and restful after a hearty repast. Mr. Thomas Seale, Mayfield, Cala., says: “Have used and recommended Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets because there s nothing like them to keep the stomach right.”” Miss Lelia Dively, 4627 Plummer st., Pitts- burg, writes: I wish every one to know how grateful I am for Stuart's Dyspepeia Tablets. I suffered for a long time and did not know what alled me, I lost flesh right along until one day I moticed an advertisement of these tablets and immediately bought a 50-cent box at the drug store. I am only on the second box and am gaining in flesh and color. I have at last found something that has reached my aflment."* From Mrs. Del. Eldred, Sun Prairle, Wis.: *1 was taken dizzy very suddenly during the hot weather of the past summer. After ten days of constant dizziness I went to our local physiclan, Who sald my liver was topid and I had overheated my blood; he doctored me’ for two weeks without much improvement; I finaliy thought of Btuart's Dyspepsia Tablets (which I had used long before for various bad feelings) and the first three tablets helped me. They are easily the best all-around family medicine I ever used.’” i Mrs. G. H. Crotsley, 538 Washington St., Hoboken, New Jersey, writes: ‘‘Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets just il the bill for children as well as for older folks. I've had the best of luck with them. My three-year-old girl takes them as readily as candy. I have only to say ‘tablets’ and she drops everything else and runs for them." > __A Buffalo mother a short time ago who de- spaired of the life of her babe was so delighted with the results from giving the child these tablets that she went bsfore the notary public of Erie County, N. Y., and made the {ullw- It 80, you can be relieved and cured. Dys-:ing affdavit: = Duwamish River. They were assisted by the small erowd that quickly gathered. Flames blazed up fiercely and threat- ened to consume Q;e building. The men fought the fire for bver an hour. Two of them, who had ventured Into the build- ing from the front, were overpowered hy sl"nOkE, but soon recovered in the fresh air. Fire recently broke out in the Van As- selt glass factory three times in one night, and it is known that incendiaries are at work in the neighborhod, i At Everett They Are Brought FATE REUNITES -~ TWO BROTHERS Men Separated for Thirty | YearsMeetin Wash- ington. Together Accident- ally. Special Dispatch to The Call. | TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 15.—Charles Cato and A. O. Cato, two brothers who separated in Sweden thirty years ago, met again for the first time in an Ever-| ett store yesterday. A | A. O. Cato, who is the elder of the two,’| | kissed his small brother good-by In their | Swedish home just three decades ago. Coming to America he prospered and_v | soon stopped writing home. All trace of him was lost. Ten years later Charles Cato came to this country with the double object of making money and find- | inv his brother. After repeated searches | he gave up the quest long ago. Now it appears that both men have been living in Everett for two years past. They were standing almost side by side Satur-| day when a storekeeper called ome of | them by name. His brother turned and in an instant they recognized each other. | Fate had brought about their reunion | where an anxious search had failed. ! | NORTHERN LUMBERMEN | ARE IN SORE STRAITS | Shortage of Railroad Cars Causes th: | Loss of Thousands of Dollars. TACOMA, Dec. 15.—The lumbermen of this State are making another determined | effort to secure from the Northern tran continental roads cars enough to meet the normal Easterndemand for fir lumber and | heavy timbers. All the big mills and | many small ones have been making loud complaints that their business is bewg seriously interfered with by the diversion | of lumber cars for grain carrying. { The railroad committee of the Pacific met here last night and decided to make | a vigorous appeal for more cars without further delay. The members of the con i mittee state that orders amounting to| $250,000 to $200,000 have been lost by the It has been especially hard | to get flat cars for hauling high grade timber. The lumbermen will also seek to | ship more lumber by steamers around | Cape Horn to Atlantic ports. « | HIGHWAYMEN ATTEMEPT { ROBBERY OF JAPANESE ‘ Demand for Money Is Refused and | Two Railroad Laborers Are | Injured. | MODESTO, Dec. 15.—At Clauston, a | small station on the Santa Fe railroad | in this county, two masked highwaymen | to-day tried to rob Japanese section | | hands in a bunkhouse. The highwaymen demaned money, which the Japanese said they did not have. One of the Jap- anese grabbed an ‘iron rod and started for a highwayman. The bandit shot him | in the cheek and beat him on the head with a pistol. Another Japanese was also struck on the head with a pistol. | The highwaymen then escaped. ADVERTISEMENTS. “GentJemen—Stuart's Dyspep- sla, Tablets were recoramended to me for my two months old baby, which was sick and puny and the doctors said was suffering from indigesgon. I took the child to the hospital, but thefe found no relief. A friend mentioned the Stuart’s Tablets a#nd I procured a box from my druggist and used only the large sweet lozenges In the box and was delighted to find they were just the thing for my baby. I feel justified in saying that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets saved my child's life. MRS. W. T. DETHLOPE.” ‘‘Subscribed and sworn to be- fore me this 12th day of April, 1897. HENRY KARIS, Notary Public in and for Erie County, N. ¥.° Rev. J. ‘R. Hoag of Wymore, Nebraska, writes: ‘For six years I Bave been troubled with dyspepsia. Last fall I became very much alarmed at some symptoms of heart trouble and came to believe there was a sympathetic relation between the two diseases, or rather, that the stomach trouble was the cause of ths heart disturbance. I hit upon Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets for \, remedy and invested a dollar and a half for three boxes, which lasted me three months, and I can eat any kind of food T want and have a good, vigorous appe- tite. Although I am seventy-seven years old, I now feel perfectly well, and without being re- quested by any one I make this statement as & compliment to the virtues of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets.” Mrs. Lydla Bartram of Assyria, Mich., writes: “I have suffered from stomach trouble for ten years and five different doctors gave me only temporary relief. A Mr. E. R. advised me to try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and four boxes did me more permanent benefit than all the doctors’ medicines that I have ever taken.” Mrs. Ira Knowlton of Butte, Montana, is a most enthusiastic convert to the virtues of How is Your Digestion Is Your Stomach Weak, Inactive and Unable fo Properly Digest Food? You to Inconvenience and Distress by Day and Disturb Your Rest by Hight? Does Indigestion Acquaint You with the Horrors of Insomnia or the Dreadful Caprices of Nighimare? Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as a cure for ob-. Stinate stomach trouble. She says: “I had poor digestion nearly all my life. It now seems to me that for years I never knew what [and prepald, if you will write it was to be hungry, to have a good, natural | A postal card will bring it. Write | | | | | | Coast Lumber Manufacturers’ Association | ADVERTISEMENTS. LieBfs ¢ 222-224 SUTTER ST. TELEPHONS OPEN EVENINGS TILL CHRISTMAS. NEW GOODS and Many Suitable Gifts, Among Them-— | Fard and Gold Date: Teas and | § 3 P Carving Sets. ed Prunes. Plum Pudding. Cigars. ~ . ke, German Honey | Bruit CHEC o Cake. e Lowney's Choco- ed Almonds. | “lates jn beauti- | Salted Pecan | ful boxes. Louisiana Mam- Maillard’s Can. | moth Pe: | _aie Marrons Glaces. | Our own Frencn | Finnan Haddies. | ~“Mixed Candies | Ripe Olive | _at onl 1b. Goosebr 2 Perfumes and Westphalia Ham. Soap of French | Stuffed Orfental Dates. and Am. makes. ! TREE DECORATIONS—BONBONS —OAKDLES I! :’ LL COLORS. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS MOHDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY. | BONBONS, Rs9i'5. %550 3 box 25¢ | containing and caps. We are headquarters for the Litest nov- elties and dinner favors at all inest Creamer 5 BUTTER, Finess,Sraamery 2 Ibs 456 Our own packing, res: 1 1b. e Fib Reg.40c, Absolute purity guaranteed. 35¢ 1b, 2 1hs 5 11b A high-grade ground fresh daily. BAKING POWDER, e £ro” Lib COFFEE, “Orientel” res: 3 blend—roasted Imscg MEAT, Home Made. : sall An oid, pure grape lent for mince meat. 0. K. WHISKY. 10 years od. Reg. #4 gal.. gallon £3.00 R $§1 bet. 3¢, 3 bo: $2.00 Absolute purity guaranteed. CROWN PORT and SHERR', Reg. 53¢ bot, 4 hots $1.60 As good as ever. CLARET, “La Favorit Reg. doz. Reg. doz. 2 50....... This State's finest table wine. IRISH WHISKY, “BURKES,” %c Reg. §1.10 bot. CIGNAC, Regular $175, $1.35 Three star, bottled in France—Tri- coche, Bonniot & Co. Cape Cod, 1 CRANBE RIES, S2P%,S2% 7 gfs 25c CATSUP, Tomato, “,5,2.52 " bot. l5c Extra Fancy ORANGES, « navei® i 8%, doz. 30c CH ST;UTS.C I““,';;"zgg“- Ib I5¢ PERFUMES, $3t. L BL) - Fancy Boxas PERFUMES —@ | Odors. Vie- e S~ A We alse rry a full line of Roge: aud” Piv & Viok Houbiga Le DANDRUFF CUR Johnson's = reg. 50 Grande. and HAIR TONiC, SOAP, “otmint, ¢ 17 cakes.25¢ Extra value. FIGS, Fancy Smyrna. b 20 this season’s Sof - shell, reg. 15c Ib, MALT WHISKY, 57" 7 A medicinal article. » reg $1.25, gfi’"& CIGARS — Imported lines from $1.00 to $40.00 per box. 5 Exchanges made willing'y. bot. 4% Family,” reg 28c, WALNUTS, 21bs Z5c “Acme wwn ALCO“O for Burning oni and Key West—complete Step in and get one of our latest “Seventy-seven Delicious Dishes” books—free. HOLIDAY CATALOGUE READY. ——— Does it Subject: appetite. T was troubled with gas in stomach, causing pressure on the heart, with paipita. | tion and short breath.. Nearly ‘everything 1 | ate soured on my stomach; sometimes I had | cramps in the stomach which almost resembled spagms. Doctors told me that T had catarrh | of the stomach, but their medicines would not | reach it, and I would still be a sufferer had I mot, in sheer desveration, declded to try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I knew they were | an advertised remedy and I didn’t believe any- | thing I read about them, as I bad no confi. dence in advertised remedies, but my sister living in Pittsburg wrote me last spring telling me how Stuart’s Tablets had cured her and her little daughter of indigestion and loss of flesh and aopetite, and I hesitated no longer. 1 bousght a fifty-cent box at my drug store and took two of the large tablets after each meal and found them delightful to take, being as pleasant to the taste as caramel candy. When- ever during the day or night I felt any pain or uneasiness in the stomach or about the heart I took one of the small tablets and n three weeks it seemed to me as if I had never known what stomach trouble was. I keep Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets in the house and every member of our-famiiy uses them oeca- sionally after a hearty meal or when any of us have & pain or ache In the digestive or- gans.” Mr. E. H. Davis of Hamoton, Va., says: “1 doctored five years for dyspepsia. but in two months I got more benefit from Stuart's Dys. pepsia Tablets than in five years of the doc.. tor's treatment.” Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain no opi- ates, cocalne or any narcotic, cathartic oy other injurious drugs, simply ‘the natural tones and digestives which every weak stom- ach lacks. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can any drug store for 50 cents a. — ':::':t =~ Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich., publish & bogk about dyspepsia which they will sena you, free and request it. to-day. California Limited... The greatest train across the conti- nent. High speed combined with high-class accommodations have made it ths most popular with travelers. From San Francisco, daily, 9 A M. Ticket Office—641 Market Street. 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