The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 25, 1901, Page 2

(& FRANCISCO SDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1901 KEEN HEARING AERTS WREGK e SR e Eogineér Prevents Sec- ond Collision at Up- lands. Notes Click of Wheels as| Locomotive Passcs Switch and Reverses Lever. averted the to wreck on 10° we: Uplands switch. W the siding it did switch lights were was reversed the v brakes, backing t No. 10 arrived for the piace of engine: jon a 1rig ;1o deter- responsibility bu whic the Southe; h. c jon with four roken loose from on tc was and ran House igh ing the disabled tituted to bri There was no OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in the Postal Service and Pensions and Patents Granted. Dec. 24.—The Postoffice ent to-day announced the follow- Postmasters _commissi Califor- —Jean M. P. Poirier, Creek; oh C. Turner, Victor. Washington— rederick F. Plint, Hesselline. Postmas- appointed: California—A. M. Ad- , Amador Cou! , vice E. A, el Dixon, ¥ Ander- resigned. shington—Cora Was Whiteman County, vice hl, removed. pensions were granted: ustin D. Babcock, Califor- Heme- . $16. Spencer- J. Emith, San ush a bbyn ¥ measu r\n.-' San a ory el ventilating San Diego, suspender: exercising apparatus; Wi San J gan > O 4 Sumpter, Frank P. Ke Origen M. Lawrence, Fos- to 8. M. Long, Spokane, buckl Te, il luminator for dstrom, Spokane, a d J. T TLOSES HIS LIFE WHILE AT TARGET PRACTICE Bullet From Rifle i::a Friernd’s Hands Accidentally Kills Kern County Man. BAKERSFIELD, Dec. 24.—1. W. Lacey, endent of the Palm Fruit Com- ranch, near the station of Wasco, lentally shot and instantly killed before' noon to-day by a bullet from a rifie in the hands,of an employe of ranch named Gilbert. Lacey and Gil- ed by friends, were shoot- fle was acci- bullet striking 1 the forehead. of this city has been stigation will be held. s without question acci- Ibert were the best v was about 45 vears of nd had a wife and two children. Fairfield Water Works Burned. Dec. 24.—The old Fairfield were destroyed by fire this fternoon, removing from the county seat of 'fl.&' best known landmarks. The n of the fire is unknown. - The Buis: and _rnzrfih‘d water works, as they w at first called, yere “erected thirty-five g ago. . K. Hoyt wi Vi B R Soterrs y as the owner Indian Perjurer’s Fate. TACOMA, Dec. 24.—Manuel Dou . . B £ ett Puyallup half-breed Cieh of “perjury in the V Tacoma, w sentenced years in the penitentiary. apparatus; | | { clapsed peace ] { world judge as | {1 | | | [ | nce murder trial in against | Marshal TIUNTS AND CURSES, BUT N0 SHOOTING Alturas Court ESpecta- tors View a Lively Melee. ———— Sheriff Prevents a Mix-Up Between Judge and Attorney. ‘Wild Disorder Follows Noon Recess and Attempt to Proceed With Lynching Case Is Tempo- rarily Abandoned. to The Call. curses and 1 ck and forth between court and counsel, with an attorney atiempting to assault the Judge ter dared him on and pieaded heriff not to interfere, the Su- of Mod " med for a time this morning more of a barroom brawi than a wilere mantully and Not in years Leen enacted ‘the troubie started two attorneys 1or ted In putung t which Judge were not per of fines upon fense because they witness ng a recess ordered the fines were unposed lawyers attacked tne courc L violent invecuve, and John E. raxel templed 10 as im. nak despite the p. s up ana wno pléaded thac be permitted to ~get at him of all, when the noon recess had had been restored, court sad -wothing about the fines posed upon counsel and for a time ev one seemed to be in good humor. But i is the opinion of those who have followed the cour: only been delayed and that blood will be shed before the trial of James W. Brown, the alleged Iyncher, draws to a close. Celburn Goes to Jail. When court was called to order this morning witness Colburn, who yesterday refusea to testify, was on the stand. 'I'ne court ruied that Colburn must answer the | put by the prosecution. The s led, but the witness re- €d to answer on the ground that he had been publicly accused in the news- papers ana in court of being a conspira. lor. Sturtevant asked that Colburn by committed for contempt and he committed under order of the court. court then took a recess and Colburn w. taken to jail. “laude nt question . < called to the stand immedi. rney Baker asked oncerning an_alleged attempt to bribe Witness Colburn. urt refused to allow the guestions vhen they were persisted 4n he or- dered the witness off the stand. This aroused violent objections by cou: the defense, who protested that they had not_completed the cross-examination. E. V. Spencer deciared that he did not be- lieve the court was treating the defense and the prosecution with equal justice, in- | asmuch as similar questions by the prose- cution were allowed the day before. Post said it appeared to him.that the rema of Spencer was a reflection on the court. | Fines Recalcitrant Lawyers. Judge Harrington turned to the clerk and directed him to enter a fine of $50 . V. Spencer and $50 against A ker for contempt of court, with the aiternative weniy-five days in jail. I don’t give a — for your jail,” ex- claimed Spencer. ¥ e ed Judge Harrington adjourned and Raker the if the was informed dem nded from e proceed- that it hag. the eporter a_ tramscript of th ings and the Judge ordered the reporter | noi to make such a transcript. Then began a bitter war of words be- vecn Judge Harrington and the attor- ys for the defense. K. V. Spencer rsed Judge Harrington before the owded courtroom. Harrington attempt- reply, but his invective did not the fierceness of Lassen unty’s ker of the Assembly. Spencer, 1 Raker demanded that the pro- s be transcribed so that they could them to the world and let .the to who was right or h WIODg. The Sheriff interfered and prevented At- torney Raker attacking the Judge. Judge Harrington declared that for R. told the Sheriff to let go of Raker. After an exciting quarter of an hour the Sheriff and his deputies succeeded in quieting the adversaries and all left the courtroom. ‘Wane in Fighting Spirit. the afternoon seskion opened all pants in this morning’s melee seem- ve cooled off and Judge Harrif:g- ton came into court in the best of humor. Nothing had been done relative to the f{icé or commitment of ‘Attorneys Raker and Spencer, and both were still at liberty. No attempt was made to proceed with the trial and an adjournment to Thursday morning was taken. Judge Harris, one of Brown's attorneys, wa s before the police court this afternoon the. charge of agsault with a deadly son upon Mary Lorenz, a witness for osceution. He was represented b itorney Raker, and the people by Di: ict Aftorney Bonner and Deputy D trict Attorney Manor. An adjourn- ment was taken untll Thursday. This case grew out of an insulting remark by Harris to Mrs. Lorenz, which culminated in his being knocked down twice by the woman. Then he drew a knife and at- tacked her, but bystanders interfered. Judge Harris, not to be outdone by the woman, to-day caused her arrest for as- sault upon himself. Before the adjournment Harris started to leave the courtroom. Judge Harring- ton ordered him back and told him to sit down. Harfris said that it would take a larger man than Harrington to sit him do whereupon the Judge selzed Lim the shoulder. Harrls warned the udge not to lay hands upon him. The interfered «and restored. order, nd court was adjourned. One is while another Another serves SUPPO! these open i 11 at our wholesale itrance. The WILEY B. ALLEN CO. LEADING DEALERS IN HIGH-GRADE PIANOS. __What is the cause of all this commotion among the piano dealers in to “wrecked, v yesterday started a last year's sale and has_reduced the prices from = ¥4Ms speaks of beirg an oid 4%er and therefore de- T, and so it goes. dealers are Steck, Hardman and Packard plancs are, pouring in by the trainload, intended for our new store which we will early in January at 931-938 Market Street? In the meantime, if you want one of these celebrated pianos at popular prices and on most favorable terms, warerooms (take elevator) at the 93 Market Streef own? another is in a ‘“smash-up,” 5 his planos are “old styles” and A3 to K20.00, so he says. Can it be Ludwig, that all ttled because Everett, the” scenc | the | im- of events that the crisis has | Brown, a half-brother of the de- | el for | he was ready | r at any time or any place and | o+ ARCHBISHOP SCALABRINI OF PIACENZA NOT CHOSEN TO SUCCEED MARTINELLI ‘lnlz\/atican Circles It Is Believed That the Next Representa- ..tive of the Pope at Washington Will Be Mgr. Fal- ..conio, Who Is the Present Papal Delegate in China ARWHBIDHOP CORRIVAN, SUPREME PONTIFF OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH AND TWO NOTED PRELATES IN AMERICA, ONE OF WHOM MAY BE CHOSEN A CARDINAL OF THE CURIA, WHICH NECESSITATES A REMOVAL FROM THIS COUNTRY AND LIVING AT THE VATICAN. <y OME, Dec. 24.—There is no truth if. the report publishe® in the Unifed States that Mgr. Scala- JEN #7ini, the Archbishop of Placen- za, who recently visited the United States, had been practically se- lected to succeed Mgr. Martinelli as papal delegate to’ the United States, and that BUSTLING SITK ONLY A MEMORY Quaint Alaskan Capital Soon to Lose Its Distinction. | | Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C, Dec. 24—Within the next three months the curtain will be rung down upon Sitka, Alaska, and if the steamer lines arrange for calls there more than once a month it will be only to satis- fy the curiosity of sightseers. The seat of government will be removed from Sit- ka at the first of the year to Juneau. After the officiais of the capital of Alaska have left there will be very few persons living in ‘the old city except Indians and white trappers. Sitka is more than 100 years old, and ever since the United States owned Alas- ka the town has been the seat of govern- ment. By the end of the year the new courthouse in Juneau will have been com- pleted, and the Governor and other of- ficlals wili change their residence. Juneau |is one day's run by steamer from any | other of .the Alaskan ports, whereas it | took fifteen days formerly to get back | and forth fromn Sitka to Skaguay. But Sitka is still the most picturesque town by far in Alaska. The roads are wide and well paved, and from the big gquared timbers under the wharf, which in the days of Russian rule must have been brought from afar, {o the tops of the | pretty cottages that nestle under the side | of the mountain the place is one of par: | ticular interest to tourists, but of exactly the opposite to any one with a business idea in view. The Indians there are of all grades. There are the pure bloods; others are half Russian, from the old stock of a half century ngo. and many are nearly white. The Indian population will prob- ably remain, regardless of the desertion of the town by the government. e | Many Crimes in Macedonia. CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 2.—Assas- sination and pillaging of villages and out- raging of inhabitants have so increased lately in Macedonia that the Consuls have appealed to the Embassies to put a stop to such crimes. The foreign Ministers have made urgem representations to the Porte of the danger of permitting the continuance of such acts. aislie: Governor Pardons Convicts. SALEM, Or.,, Dec. 24.—Governor Geer to-day pardoned J. C. Luhrman, sen- tenced from Baker County for fifteen years for manslaushter; George W. Bax- ter, from Portland, with the same sen- ten years for stealing an overcoat Pertianc. y oo tence, and Gustav Lagney, sentenced to,| i he had begged the Pope to excuse him from such promotion. The Vatican never intended to _ appoint Mgr. Scala- ‘brini to the Washington post. While no definite decision has been reached re- garding Mgr. Martinelli’s successor, it is said in Vatlcan circles that the papal delegate to_the United States will be suc- ceeded by Mgr. Falconio, the papal dele- gate In China. L T B e o e e e e e e e e e B e e e e S e e 22 BURGLAR HUALS LAMP AT GIAL Monterey Young Lady Receives Serious Burns. MONTEREY, Dec. 24—Miss Amelia Bergschicker, daughter of A. Berg- schicker of this city, had a frightful ex- perience with a burglar last night, and as a.result the young lady is seriously ill. Miss Bergschicker was alone in the house preparing to join others of her family al a_Christmas celebration in St. James Church. While lacing her boots she set a lamp on the floor to obtain better light. A man who had been concealed under the bed leaped out at that moment and catch- ing up the lamp threw it at the girl and dashed out of the house. The oil from the lamp caught fire and ignited the girl's clothing. Miss Bers- schicker succeeded in extinguishing the flames with a blanket, but her arms and hands were badly burned, and she was unconscious when found later by her mother. Parties have been searching the neigh- borhood for the culprit since last night, but no trace of him has yet been found. ghel town is greatly excited over the inci- | ent. Light for Two Sonoma Cities. SANTA ROSA, Dee. 24—The California Gas and-Electric Company, the gigantic concern which recertly procured control of all the lighting plahts in this part cf the country, has practically finished re- wiring this city, and the new_current, di- rect from the plant on Yuba River, | reached here last night. The gas plant | in this city will hereafter supply Peta- luma also.” A special pipe line sixteen miles long will connect the two towns. Morrow’s Slayers to Hang. PORTLAND, Or., Dec. 24—John Wade and William Dalton were to-day sen- tenced to be hanged on January 31 for the murder of James Morrow on November 17 last. Young Morrow was on his way home about midnight, when Wade and Dalton held him up and shot:him, be- lieving he was another man who was supposed to have a large sum of money on his person. ——e Schmid’s Design Is Chosen. SAN JOSE, Dec. 24.—At a meeting of the general committee of the McKinley Monument Assoclation to-day the design of Rupert Schmid for a monument to be ! erected in St. James square was adopteil in accordance with the recommendations. of the sub-committee. —_——— Stops the Cough And works off the cold. Laxative Bromo Quining Tablets cure a cold In one day. = No: ure. No Pay. Price 2 cents. - | the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific rail- fevery car a certaln percentage of the S S St HISTORIAN MAGLAY 15 DROERED OUT Navy Yard Laborer Dis- missed by President Roosevelt. Objections Made by Reviler of Schley Are Not Noticed. Lieutenant General Miles Says He Will Not Make Application for a Court of In- quiry. WASHINGTON, Dec. clay from his position as a skilled laborer in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, Maclay hav- ing refused to resign when requested to do so. Maclay criticized Admiral Schley in his naval history as a ‘“caitiff, poltroon and coward.” direction of the President and followed a conference between the President and the Secretary, who took to the White House | with him a letter from Maclay in re- sponse to the request for his resignation sent by the Secretary last Saturday. In this letter Maclay submitted that he could not.be removed or compelled to re- sign without definite charges being made against him and without having an op- portunity to answer those charges. Al- though the civil service rules give em- ployes of the service the opportunity of | answering charges that may be preferred against them, the President exercised his prerogative in the present incident an directed Maclay’s removal, it being held | that the latter was aware unofficially, if not officially, of the reasons which actu-| | | | | determined upon. Secretary Long sald the action taken to-day would dispose of the case finally. The Letter of Maclay. Maclay's letter to Secretary Long re- lying to the request for his resignation B! as follows: st orekeeper, Dec. 23, 1901. §. N., Commandant General miral Albert S. Barker, Navy Yard, New York—Sir: of acknowledging the receipt of your commu- nication of this date in which you forwarded the Honorable Secretary of the Navy: “T am directed by the President to ask Edgar S. Maclay, special laborer, general storekeeper's office, yard, New York, to send in his resignation I respectfully bmit that I was regularly | appointed to my present position after having duly passed a clerk’s examination in accordence with all the requirements of the civil s regulations and therefore cannot be remov or be compelled to resign without def charges being made against me and without having an opportunity to answer those charges. I have been in this office {ifteen months, have been promoted for efficiency and so far as I know my work has been satisfactory to my superiors. I have violated no rules or regu- lations of this office or of the navy yard, so far as 1 am aware. Such being the case I feel that it would mot only be an injustice to n elf to resign under such clreumstances, but it would be establish- ing a precedent that vitally concerns thou- sands of civil service employes, both national and State. Very respectfully yours, EDGAR S. MACLAY. Secretary Long's dispatch to Rear Ad- miral Barker' directing Maclay’s removal was as follows: WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.—Rear Admiral A. 8. Barker. U. S. N., Commandant Navy Yard, New York: By direction of the President Edgar S. Maclay is discharged. Notify him. LONG. Miles Refuses to Talk. turned to the city to-day from his brief | visit to New York. The General declined to discuss the question of the reprimand glven him by the Secretary of War for his published observations on the report | of the verdict of the court of inquiry in the Schiey case, and in reply to inquiries as to his future course in the matter said Pope Leo is not discouraged by the an- nouncement from Washington that Presi- | dent Roosevelt has no intention of asking | Congress for authority to appoint a rep- resentative to the Vatican. His Holiness | desires closer relations with the Catholics | of America, and there is still talk of his| appointment of either Archbishop Ireland | t‘):r A’rchbisnop Corrigan a Cardinal of the | ‘uria. ° i DRANGE GROWERS LOGING HERVILY Claim the Transportation Facilities Are Wholly Inadequate. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 24.—A storm of protest greater than that raised last | year by the orange growers of Southern California, greater than the grumblings that reached the Raiiroad Commissioners, is going up from the orange men of this | secticn. Never before in the history of the industry in Southern California have way companies supplied such poor freight | service, and never before have the orange growers so keenly felt the need of proper transportation facilities. Seth Marshall, president of the High- land Orange Growers’ Association and one of the best posted men in Southern California, estimates that the loss to the | growers by the failure of the rallroad | companies to_ transport the fruit properly | will exceed $5,000,000. This may seem a | large figure, but when it is known that the orange crop of last season was valued at about $13,000,000 it becomes apparent that a loss of $5,000,000 could be 'sus- tained. This would mean approximately §200 to the car. Losses of this extent are sustained by the failure of }he railroads | to properly ventilate the cars and the ap- parent inability of the companies to place the fruit in the Eastern markets within | a reasonable length of time. Returns have been received from sev- eral hundred carloads of oranges shipped | for the Christmas trade, and in nearly | fruit has rotted. The cars are equipped with good ventllating appliances, but the | trainmen fail to open'or shut the ventila- tors at the proper times and the fruit is thus damaged. S Even this would be overiooked by the growers if better service were given them. In many cases it has taken twenty-five days for a car to travel from this city to | New York, a journey that ought to be | made in eight or ten days. To Chicago it generally takes ' the company from twelve to eighteen days, while freight could easily be placed there Ir six days. The same is true in regard to transporta- tion to nearly every Eastern market. The Santa Fe and Southern Pacific com- panies have pooled on the orange business and are dividing the ofits. Ninety cents a box, or about 12-9 cents a pound, is charged, and the packers are allowed to put 262 boxes into' a car. The railroad cempanies demand the right to route tha fruit, and in this way all possibility of. competition is done away with. f SANTA ROSA, Dec. 24.—For the first time in its history Santa Rosa to-night enjoyed the p‘l;l\;:lege of dlll-;ll[:l;fi] .l‘rg‘zt lights. The change was ordered at e 13 {3 City Ccuncil. ot e | so. I'lowing the swell capsized the boat and he had no statement to make. He did | say, however, that the report that he would apply for a court of inquiry was | ; unauthorized. | W YORK, Dec. 24.—Historlan Maclay | forward to Washington to-day | cial laborer at the | yn, although he said v night that he intended to do | He said: | “I have not resigned and I do not in- tend to as vet. I shall not decide upon | a course of action until T have communi- cated with the civil service authorities at Washington. I want to convince my- self that President Roosevelt actually has | power to disregard civil service regula- tions. 1f I find he is possessed of sucn right, thén I will resign at once.” Judgment for $36 and costs was ren-| dered_to-day against Maclay by Justice | Van Wart in the Second District Muniei- | pal Court in Williamsburg in an action brought by a brewimg company. It was | alleged that in November and December of 1897, while Maclay was the keeper of | the old Field lighthouse, near Port Jef- | ferson, L. L, the brewing company sent him cases of beer on his order. Neither | Maclay nor his counsel appeared in court. | BRINGS THE SAILORS | OF A WRECKED VESSEL Steamer Arrives in New York With Men Who Were on Schooner White. NEW YORK, Dec. 24—Among the pas- ! sengers on the steamer Antillia, whlch;so has arrived here from Nassau, N. P., | were Captain Mitchell and the survivors | of the crew of the wrecked three-masted | schooner E. I. White of Harrington, Me. The White was bound from Philadel- phia for Cardenas with a cargo of coal and was stranded on Gingerbread Shoal on December 7. Soon after grounding the vessel began to roll and grind on the rocks and she showed signs of breaking up. Three of the crew preferred to trust their lives to the ship's boat which was launched alongside. During the night fol- two of the seamen were drowned. They were a Finlander named John Saare and an American named Brown. The man rescued was Charles Johnson. The next day Captain Mitchell and the remainder of the crew proceeded in the boat to Bemini Island, and thence were assisted to Nassau. SES Fire Truck in a Collision. TOLEDO, O., Dec. 24.—While fire fruck No. 7 was responding to an alarm it col- lided with a street car and caused the death of Captain J. B. Ward of ‘the fire company and the injury of several other firemen, one of whom may die. The car and the fire truck were going at full speed when they met. The firemen were hurled from the machine. Driver Boudre is in a precarious condition and may die. Ladderman Jokn Schultz was seriously hurt. e —— Difficult Digestion That is dyspepsia. It makes life miserable. Its sufferers cat not because they want ta, ~but simply because they must. They know they are irritable and fretful; but they cannot be otherwise. They complain of a bad taste in the mouth, a.tenderness at the pit of the stom- 24.—Secretary | Long bas discharged Edgar Staunton Ma- | Secretary Long's action was taken by | a | will be pr ated the executive in taking the course | Potomac NAVY YARD, NEW YORK, Office of the | Rear Ad- | I have the honor | the following communication of this date from | Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles re- | BECENE BIADS FAOM AODSEVEL White House Employes Are Honored With Turkeys. Children of President Re- ceive Presents From Everywhere. WASHINGTON, Dec. big turkeys were dist House policemen, messengers, ushers, servants, gardeners a stabiemen to-day with the compliments of the President. Each turkey had on it a card bearing the season’s compliments. 3 was the largest ever mac House. President McKin! 24.—Eighty-seven uted to the White 1 turkeys to the married but the | list of recipients was large as | that of to-day. The turkeys were dis- tributed by Henry Plackney, the White | House steward. | Express wagons, mail cz s and mes- sengers bore numerous pa s to the White Ho to-day to the | Rocsevelt family from fries 1 admir- ers throughout the country. - of the packages were for the children, who wiil not be allowed, however, to have them -mOrrow. morrow will follow the custom of the | family in former years. There will be no | Christmas tree, as a tree nev been he celebration o elt family. The chilc hang up their stoc all will arise early to-morrow | them and ascertain what Santa Cl left for them. Later in the morning the eve: they as i will assemble in the library, drer, Teceive gifts from their father 2 e afternoon the Roosevelt juvenilés will go to the home of their uncle and aunt, Captain and Mrs. Cowles, to see a pretfy Christmas tree and receive other presents. The Christmas dinner will be Served at 7:30 o’clock and only the family ent. On Thursday, if the weather permits, it is probable that the Roosevelt family, in- cluding the President, will go down t River on a cruise. Theods Roosevelt Jr. is going hunting with | Rixey and is very anxious that his father shouid accompany him. The President is inclined to do so if public business will permit. Even if the President cannot go it is the present intention of Mrs. Roose- velt and some of the other children to accompany Dr. Rixey and Theodore Jr. King Honors a Young Hero. CHICAGO, Dec. 24—Arthur Egan, the I7-year-old hero of twenty-three life- saving exploits in Lake Michigan, has Been decorated by Edward VII, King of England, for his heroism. Yesterday young Egan was notified that a gold medal of the Royal Humane Society, be- Howed by King Edward in recognition of e daring of a British subject, awaited him. Egan is the first resident of the United States to receive such honors. He | is a_British subject by reason of his birth in Canada. —_—— Naval Reservation Selected. WASHINGTON, Dec. 24—A general or- der issued by the Navy Department t H ¢ | day sets apart as a naval, gertain lands on Culebra Islan¥, fore selected by a naval commission as & | | | | m naval reservation. The island lies to the | eastward of rorto Rico and came 1er the flag as one of the dependencies of | that island. ’ A COMMON TROUBLE. “Thousands Suffer From It Without Knowing Its Real Character. No trouble is more common or more misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia. People having it think that their nerves are to blame, are surprised that they are not cured by nerve medicines and spring remedies; the real seat of the mischiel is lost sight of; the stomach is the organ to_be looked after. Nervous dyspeptics ofte any pain whatever in perhaps any of the v stomach weakness. shows itself not in the stomach so much as-in nearly every other organ; in some cases the heart palpitates and is irregu- lar; in others the kidneys are affected in others the bowels are troubled, wi: loss of flesh and appetite, with the cumulation of gas, sour risings and heari- . A. W. Sharper of No. St., Indianapolis, Ind., “4" motive of pure grat to write these few rew and valuable med pepsia Tablets. I have been a sufferer from rervous dyspesia for the last four tent medicines ADVERTISEMENTS. 61 Prospect rites as follow: u 0 es rega any favorable result. They sometimes gave temporary relief until the effects o e mediciae wore off. I attributed this to my sedentary ts, being bookkeeper with little physical exercise, but I am glad to state that the tablets have overcome all these obstacles, for I have gained in flesh, sieep better and am better in every way. The above is written not for notoriety, but is based on actual facts.” Respectfully wours, A. W. SHARPER, 61 Prospect St., Indianapolis, Ind. It is safe to say that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure any stomach weakness or disease except cancer of the stomach. ey cure sour stomach. gas, loss of flesh and appetite, sleeplessness, palpitation, heartburn, constipation and headaches. Send for valuable little book on stomach diseases by addressing Stuart Co., Mar- shall, Mich. All druggists sell full sized packages at cents. California Limited... The greatest train across the conti- nent. High speed combined with high-class accommodations haye made it the most popular with travelers. Frem San Francisco, daily, 9 A M. Ticket Office—641 Market Street. ach, an uneasy feeling of fulness, beadache, heartburn and whnlzurg.,t. Tho' effectual remedy, proved perma- nent cures of thousands of uv:reb’mel. is ‘Hood’s Sarsaparilla T Hoon's FILLS are the best catbariie—— INJECTION, A PERMANENT CuRe of the most obstinate cases of Gos and Glect, guaranteed in from 8 1o g : ne otl treatment Sold by all drngeists, 3 9] |