The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 31, 1901, Page 9

S Which, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1901, OF THE FAIR SEX ADDS MUCH ZEST TO PRESS CLUB JINKS Yreanization We'comes Ladies to the Annual Entertainment, at : Usual, Cleverest Talent in City Appears and Fills the Night With Delight for Those Who Were Present ang en- mer Henley also gave three songs. scovered in the to offer his best Go to Mor was ed, and after the rtman 4nd ntertained the 4 N THE COUAT ] 5 4 Yanis No Armed Ven About. f ALTURA ca | please, ) —“If the Cou be per e rson who is arm room r of the cou a * salc ba Brown, the e defense in the o lynched fif leader of the mob t k + at Lookout last Ma; the afternoon Superior Court of M £aw no neces- Bonner tant Attorney General Sturtevan hat they were not rmed & that it was ne ary for o to rt arm L. Raker ac re ruling with evident uctance persuaded him to sk for the nent order is mot learly under was at_least upgestive of i plor to the 2y be doing under examini n_this aid heard nversativ day in which it wa ited that ould put those men 1 of the r t C night.” He d mot kn made the remark, as could no ize the voice of the peaker. the first Monday th v 1stody Of the offic took place in 1 at Lookout. Tk did not recogaize , voice; he declared hotel t b A € id recognize Judge Post and risk ~argument, af g, 7hich the ¥ Hiflvg. f Miss Pavuine -5 GLADYS DELZELLE- - LEAES ESTHTE 10 S FAL John J. Valentine Devises Bulk of Property to His Widow. Creates a Trust Designed to Protect Interests of the Children. j Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1115 Broadway, Dec. $0. Under the terms of the will of the late John J. Valentine, president of Wells, Fargo & Co., which was filed to-day for probate, the bulk of the estate is divided among the immediate members of the de- ceased’s family. Of the $400,000 which is said to compose the estate $110,000 goes to the widow ‘and the remainder, With the | exception of some small bequests, is dis- tributed among the seven children. The will was filed by the Union Trust Company of San Francisco, which, besides being named as the executor of the will, is also the trustee for all of the children until the youngest of them attains his majority. ‘The testament was executed on August 24 of this year, when the deceased first realized his critical condition, and bears the signatures of Nathan Stein of 1045 Santa Clara_avenue, Alameda, and C. H. Gardner of 1379 Nineteenth street, East Oakland. ; The proviso of the will regarding the widow, Alice M. B. Valentine, directs that she shall receive $65,000 and the family home in East Oakland, known as Cedar Croft, which, including all the personal effects and furnishings, is valued at $45,- 000. Should the deceased have died by accident his executors were charged to increase the bequest to the widow by $20,- 000, that amount to come from the pro- ceeds of an accldent insurance policy. To Samantha J. Valentine, a sister, is left $3000, and to a niece, Frances V. Nor- vell, $3000. The deceased omits to provide for his sisters, Mary Emily Campbell, I | Sisan Ann Thomas, Curd Matlock and Sarah J. Morrill, not because of any over- sight or want of brotherly affection or solicitude, he says, but because they have been amply provided for. He omits his brother, James Thurman Valentine, for the same reason. All the rest of the estate, including the life insurance, which the testator wishes cared for to the best of advantage, is ap- portioned among the seven children as | | followSia Canill Valentine. $25,000; Ethel Stein Valentine, $40,000; John Joseph Val- entine Jr., $25,000; William George Valen- | tine, $25,000; Elizabeth Ruth Valentine, | $40.0000 Dudley ° Blanchard ~Valentine, $95.000, and Phillip C. Valentine, $35,000. Tre residue of the estate, which v\‘fll‘l amount to about $20,000, will be divided | proportionately among the children. | "'These beuests are to be held in trust | by the Union Trust Company until ~the oungest child is of age. In regard to| | Baward Cahill Valentine, Kthel Stein | | Valentine, John Joseph Valentine Jr. and | William George Valentine, the proceeds | of three insurance policies, made payable to thelr mother, agsregating $27,000, are to | | revert to them In equal shares in case of | | her death and are to become a part of | the trust funds in their behalf. Should any of them decline to accept this proviso | the amount coming to each who does de- | cline is to be deducted from the amount | | | of his_or her bequest and interest in the | trust funds, | The income from the whole trust funds | is to be paid quarterly or semi-quarterly to each beneficiary in the proportion in- | | dicated in the bequests. If any of the chil- | | dren die unmarried his or her bequest | | shall revert to the remaining beneficiaries, At the close of his testament the de- ceased emphasizes his injunction by repe- | tition that the bequests to his children | shall be held in trust until the youngest | shall have attained majority. The executors are- empowered to sell any of the property of the estate at any | time, but only with the approval of the | widow. R e SR R Y ) LEAVES FORTUNE | b3 e % — b | | SOCIETY GIRLS WHO WILL BE IN THE FIRST SET AT THE NEW || YEAR'S 5 BALL TO BE GIVEN AT THE PALACE BY THE EN- || TRE NOUS. : ; - +| Will of Walter Morosco guests in tk own way for another hour. Pe Gladyvs Delzelle, Miss Pau- B 3 Dancin. was_ enjoved after Pro- line . S Doria Heaerss o8 Is Filed in Court amme, and the eniire affair proved en- % ; for Probat ble and in every way a success, The Misses Loughborough gave an in- BT eite formal tea at their home, 1100 O'Farrell | or rrobate. The main social event of this evening Street, Sunday. Th sted in re- will be the Entre Nous cotillon in the ceiving by Mrs. Key: s Keyes. Palace Hotel's new ball room. It is the Among the guest Eugene | Oakland Office San Francisco Cali, New Year's r—\'ed assembly and german Lent, ) “-{m»rnm g;?.k311ss Ethel 1118 Broadway, Dec. 30. and is the third function given by the Leontine Bla: ) v club this season to its members. About lhemus, Miss The will of the late Walter Morosco be present, all of whom are no outside invitations be- nbers, ill be served in the Maple room and toasts will be offered. Four of the young ladies who will dance in the leading sets are: Miss Virginia M. oot e fofortesfoefesfecfefoforte Coeie? the inquest, and said to them that they not heard the proceedings at the in- a t and proceeded to tell them about it, and about how the mob came and took the prisone He told them how the af- fair occurred and how he fired shots from his revolver at the time. vers said that Brown told him that ank Hall fought the men who were trying to take him from the ho The witness stated that in this conversation Brown said that it was general talk in Lookout that ““these men ought to either be sent to n or hung.” He had smoked his cigar on the porch, and the mob came in and came sooner than he ught they would. This is considered the strongest testimony against Brown since the trial commenced. The next witness examined was Charles M. Lambeth. He stated that he was in Lookout during the time that the in- auests were held over four of the bodies. He heard Brown say it had been general talk in Lookout that “these men would be hung but that the lynchers came be- fore he was expecting it.” PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES SEVERAL APPOINTMENTS Names Three Captains to Serve With the Provisional Infantry at Porto Rico. WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—The President ay made the following appointments: Porto. Rico, provisional regiment of in- y—Captains John M. Field, Frank J. m, Edwin J. Griffith; first lieuten- s, Stewart McCue, Ralph E. Gambell iles K. Taulbee; second lieutenants, Wood, G. A. Derbyshire, Elbert and Frank C. M. Robinson, William 8. Woodruff, Rich- ard H. Poillon Jr., William D. Pritchard and Willlam L. Patterson. Philippine scouts—First licutenants, Am- brose G. C. Williams-Foote- and John Holtman; second lieutenants, Lorenzo Alexis de Clairmont, Jesse Hazeltine, Jose Maria del Rosario, Howard White and Frark C. Barendt. e CONDITION OF FOPE LEO CAUSES GRAVE ANXIETY Dispatch From Rome Says That His Holiness Is Subject to Faint- ing Spells. LONDON, Dec. 3L—A dispatch to a news agency from Rome says that the Pope is subject to serious faintin, lis. Thg condition of nhis Holiness is gc:x;lu; grave anxiety. —_——— Queen’s Health Restored. . LONDON, Dec. 30.—King Edward and Queen Alexandra went to Sandringham this afternoon. Owing to the recens {il- ness of her Majesty unusually Jarge was excused from the and. {[The nex for the prosecution ‘vas Myror rs. Ayers stated that he! wE 38 at ihe inquests, save the S b Hall, and saw all five dead bodie: had ropes about their pecksgthe ! Al but one were tied. Some¥ome . (| he inquest wags a farce. Jim Lynf) was in the crowd at crowds lined the route to the rafiroad station. The Queen looked alert and bright and showed little trace of sick- ness. and n n Spreckel iss beer and M Minnie Joliffe. P The officers of the Pre ing-dish party last sidio Club. dered by Circuit Judge Ross. Special Dispatch to The Call, LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30.—Judge Ross of the Federal Circuit Court to-day ren- dered a decision in the case of Willlam B. Brown versus John H. Drain as Street Buperintendent of the city of Los An-| geles, for an injunction, and for declar- ing vold the issue of street improvement bonds issued under tne Vrooman act, for the improvement of Stanley avenue. de the bonds are held to be valid. The case involves several points that The principal point brought out the fact that the Councils in cities affected by the Vrooman law have the right to modify ments previous to the Issu- ance of warrants for the contractor’s re- also within thirty days are vital in every city in California. street ass, muneration, and after the event. Judge Ross decided that the Vrooman act superseded the city charter, and that according to the constitution of the State e time of the adoption of the city charter no charter provision was valid if in confiict with a State law operative at the time of the adagtion of This point hau beey passed same way by the of California at th such charter. upon previously in the Supreme_Court of California. | Judge Ross in his decision sald/that the Supreme Court's decision in thd case of Norwood vs. Baker did not inpolve the t assessment and said also that he Vrooman act could lg% be attacked on the ground of alleged dis- the nefits was merits of the front-foot that that point was not well taxen. proportion of, assessments, ground that the matter of not considered 'In relation to on of dio gave a chaf- | evening at the Pre- It was a most informal affair. D e e Al e e e e e 2 ) JUDGE DECLARES BONDS ARE VALID Important Decision Ren- ion is in favor of the defendant and he amount of the assessments, or that the property owners had not been given siffictent op- portunity to file objections to the pro- posed improvement or to the apportion- was filed to-day for probate, It is as foi- lows: 1, Walter M. Morosco, whose rightful name is Walter M, Bishop, of the city of San Fran- cisco, county of San Francisco, State of Call- fornia, being of sound mind and memory, do make ‘and declare this to be my last will ‘and testament in the manner following, to Wwit: I direct that all of my just debts and funeral expenses be pald in full. I hereby state that I am unmarried, but should any woman prove that she is my lawful wife, 1 devise and bequeath unto her the sum o 5. 1 Hereby state that I have no lawtul chil- dren, with the exception of Harry W. Mo- rosc, whose rightful name is Harry W. Bishop, but should any one prove that he or she is my lawful child, I devise and bequeath unto him or_her, the sum of $5, I give, devise and bequeath unto my own son, Hafry W. Morosco, all my estate, both real and personal, located at Fruitvale, Ala- meda County, and all other estate, both real and personal not provided for in this will. 1 give, devise and bequeath unto my own son, Harry W. Morosco, and unto my half brother, Lewis H. Bishop, share and share alike, all my right, title and interest in the lease of the buiiding known as Morosco's Grand Opera House of San Franclsco, Califor- nia, together with all my personal property con- tained therein; also all cash on hand at sald theater or deposited in the banks of San Fran- cisco, California, in the name of Walter M. Morosco or Walter M. Bishop. 1 give, devise and bequeath unto Oliver and Leslie Mitchell, share and share alike, all my right, title and interest in the theater known as Morosco's Burbank Theater of Los Angeles, California, together with my personal property contalned therein, also my share of cash on hand at said theater or deposited in the banks of Los Angeles, California, 1 nominate and appoint as executor of thls, my last will and testament, my half brother, Lewis H. Bishop, to serve in that position with- out bonds. WALTER M. BISHOP. WALTER M. MOROSCO. The will is witnessed by Henry Blote and John G, Howell Jr., and is dated December 3, 1900, A codicil dated August 21, 1901, is as follows: 1 give, devise and bequeath unto my brother, Henry H, Bishop, all real estate in Guilford belonging to and in my name and also §5000. The will was written before Morosco disposed of his interests in the Grand Opera-house and the Burbank Theater at Los Angeles. The result is that his son Harry is practically sole heir to the es- tate. —_————— Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, Dec. 30.—Licenses to marry were issued to-day to Louis E. Fleming, aged 38, and Annette T. Fleming, 2, both of Oakland; Albert Rudloff, 29, Stockton, and Mary Techlenberg, 22, Lodi; Henry J. Verhellen, 37, and Ellen C. Riley, 33, both of Oakland: Henry R. B. Smith, 25, and Lola M. Pritchard, 18, both of Oakland; Timothy F. Dorgan, 82, and Mary J. Boek, 22, both of Oakland. S Slas e S R YOKOHAMA, Dec. 30.—General chi, who commanded the Japanese troops in China, has resigned the command of the F4fth division of the Japanese army. The general's action was due to the fact that public charges of looting had been brought against him. © il el @ limit as prescribed by law there is*nd subsequent recourse through the conrts. Yamachu- Ment of the assessment The decision sets forth explic: The vital polnt of ini cecision, that | under the Vrooman act the ity Sernal renders it far reaching iu its effects, is | may, upon the filing of a petition of re- that under the Vrocman zct ample op- portunity is given the property owners to make whatever objection they feel to be just against the assessmeits and that if such objection is not mace to the Coun- cil in the regular way vithin the time monstrance or by other prescribed of notification from a dissatisfieq prg;wea.rrtl; owner, modify an assessment any time after it is made up to thirty days after the issuance of the warrant for the as- sessment bonds, OAKLAND MAIDENS LIST TO CUPID AND PROMISE TO BECOME BRIDES Miss Grace Morgan French Will Become the Wife of Ernest Chappell Bonner, Modoc’s District Attorney, and Miss Emma Wa[ter Is to Be Wedded to Fred S. Schulze State Dental Association. The wedding will be a church affair and wiil take place after Easter. The young people will make their home on this side of the bay. The bride will be an acquisition to Oakland soclety, as she is a charming girl and a talented musician. A tea will be given on January 11 by Mrs. King at jdence on Capp street, in San Fran when the e gagement will be fo their friends, . At a dinner given on ( . day Mr. 3 ed_the hter. ) Ber- Albert Dahike. The young lady i accomplished musician and is also an expert athlete. ristma Lo WzasrE 1 * L AKLAND, Dec. 30.—The engage- ment of Miss Grace Morgan French and Ernest Chappell Bon- ner has just been announced. The bride-to-be is a daughter of Mrs. K. French and has been a resident of akland all her life. She is a charter member of Oakland Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Mr. Bonner is District Attorney of ilodoc County and is a graduate of the State University e e TWO OAKLAND GIRLS AND A SAN FRANCISCO BELLE, THE RECENT ANNOUNCEMENT OF WHOSE ENGAGEMENTS HAS INTERESTED SOCIETY ON BOTH SIDES OF THE BAY, . 2 ¥ 4 He is a Mason of high standing, beingy Miss Irene Baker was the hostess at a st master of Alturas Lodge, F. and A. The wedding will take place in the M. spring. The engagement of Miss Emma Walter and Fred Schulze bas been announced. Miss Walter is the daughter of Otto Wal- ter, who has been connected with the firm of H. S. Crocker & Co. for many cars. YNy, scnwize 1s-assoclated I business with his father in West Oakland. The date for the wedding has not yet been set, although it will probably take place some time in February. An engagement of social interest on both sides of the bay has just been made public, it being that of Miss Flora King of San Francisco and Percy C. Black of this city. Mr. Black is one of Oakland's young attorneys. For the past four years he has been identified wi.n the law firm of Reed & Nusbaumer. The groom-to-be graduated with the class of '92 from the Oakland High School, and previous to that date was prominent in athletic cir- cles, being captain of the Low senior baséball team of 9. 3 The bride-elect is the elder daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. Z. King of S8an Fran- cisco. The Kings were formerly residents of Chico and are related to several of the most_prominent families in that part of and also of the Hastings College of Law. the State. Dr. King is secretary of the L o B s WOMEN APPLAUD MEN AT RABBIT SLAUGHTER Exciting Round-Up of Thousands of the Animals on a Sagebrush Prairie. PENDLETON, Or.,, Dec. 30.—Three thousand five hundred jack rabbits were killed in an immense slaughter pen in the Butter Creek country, thirty-three miles west of here, Sunday. It was the great- est drive in the history of this section. Eight hundred men and boys participated in the massacre, cheered on by many women. An immense corral of wire netting had been built on the sagebrush prairie, with arms extending a quarter of a mile on each side. In the center was a circular pen 100 feet in diameter and ten feet high. Two_special trains brought clubbers from Pendleton and Heppner, while from small- er towns the drivers came on foot and in wagons. The drivers were lined u{: and in a line two miles long, brandishing clubs, they started toward the corral, the rabbits being driven from cover at every step until the corral was full to over- flowing. [ Then began the slaughter. Excited by the scene men grew reckless and struck right and left until maimed and dead were piled up on all sides, the wounded moaning in misery until some more hu- mane person returned to finish the work. Six hundred were taken alive and the balance were piled in five great heaps. RELATIVES OF A MISSING MERCHANT FEAR FOUL PLAY Draft He Carried a.; Time of Disap- pearance Is Presented and Col- lected by a Stranger. ‘WILSONVILLE, Neb., Dec. 30.—Rela- tives of Paul Egger, who has conducted a large store in this town and who left home December 15 for McCook, fear that he has been murdered and robbed. When Egger left he took with him a draft for $1423 and stated that he was going to McCook to pay his taxes and order new stock. It was learned to-day that he did not visit the County Treasurers office and that his taxes have not been paid. The draft was paid by a bank at McCook, since which time nothing has been heard of the mlsslnF man. The members of his tamily are enlisting the aid of the authori- ties to investigate the mystery. His af- fairs are in good condition and there is said to be no reason for his voluntary disappearance. SR ol Sign With the Detroit Club. DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 30.—The signed contracts of Outfielder Harley, who was with Cincinnati last year, and First Base- man Frank Dillon were received to-day by Secretary McNamara of the Detroit baseball club. Negotiations between the Detroit club and Outfielder “Fill” Lange, formerly ~with the Chicago National League Club, are off. Lange wired that Detroit would have “to do better than $6000,” as the Boston National League team had offered him that salary. Secre- tary McNamara declined to offer such figures. —————— Casualties at Zeefontein. TLONDON, Dec. 30.—The War Office to- day issued a further list of the British casualties at Zeefonteln, showing that fifty men were wounded and that 246 were made prisaners. The latter have all been released. i PROMINENT GRAIN XING SUCCUMBS TO PNEUMONIA Frank H. Peavey, Well Known Throughout the Country, Dies Unexpectedly at Chicago. CHICAGO, Dec. 30.—Frank H. Peavey, one of the best known grain men in the country, died here to-day of pneumonia, aged 51 years 11 months. Peavey came to Chicago from his home in_Minneapolis nearly two weeks ago on a business trip. He was in his usual per- fect health, but he contracted a cold and took to his bed in the Auditorfum Annex. The cold quickly developed into pneumo- nia and the patient’s friends and rela- tives were notified, although it was ex- pected he would recover. Yesterday it was believed that Peavey had success- fully passed the crisis of his illness and up to midnight information from the bed- side was of a very encouraging character. At that hour, however, the patient’ breathing became more difficult and hi heart action weaker. A hurried consul- tation of physicians followed and every- thing known to science to combat the malady was done. At 2 a. m. Peavey lapsed into unconsciousness and the fam- ily, which surrounded him, was informed that the end was approaching. At 3:30 the great grain man breathed his last. Peavey's wife was with her husband all through his illness, having left a sick bed herself in Minneapolis to come to him. Peavey was credited with being the largest owner of grain elevators in the country, if not in the world. The sign “P. V.’ was a familiar one on grain warehouses throughout the grain produc- ing States in the West and Northwest along the lines of the railroads. At rail- road terminal points he had large hold- ings, his interests in Chicago being par- ticularly heavy. His name for years has been potent on the boards of trade here and in the Northwest. Peavey carried $1,376,000 insurance on his life. The million-dollar policy was paya- ble to himself or his heirs, but its pur- pose was the furnishing of ready capital for the business in case of his death. PATRIEE R ity Replies to American Note. THE HAGUE, Dec. 30.—M. Komaroff, the Russian chamberlain, has handed to Professor Asser, one of the Dutch mem- bers of the permanent arbitration court and arbitrator of the claims of Ameri- can sealers on the seizure of their ves- sels by the Russian Government about six years ago, Russia’'s reply to the last note of the United States on the subject of the Bering Sea fishing difficulties. it Court Protects the Forests. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 30.—The United States Court of Appeals here to-day affirmed the decision of the Wyoming United States District Court, convicting John T. Teller of Colorado of unlawrfully cutting 150,000 feet of lumber from Government land in Carbon County, Wyoming. The court considered that timber on public lands must be protected, since it often com- prised the chief value of the land. ———— Rioters Out of Prison. The thirteen soldiers convicted by Judge Conlan on the charge of disturbing the peace by taking part in the riot Christmas night in front of Tarpey’s saloon on Baker street were taken from the City Prison yesterday afternoon by a sergeant and guard. They will be mustered in to- day and leave on the transport for Manila to-morrow. pretty dinner this evening, members of her bridal par dinner the matron of h maids were each pre tiful crescent pin set with guests were Mr. and Mr: i Florence Hush, Miss Leda Lieb Bessie Palmer and Me: phens. Ray Baker, Ro and Dr. John Grissim. B . The marriage of Miss Mary Roberts of this city and Philip J. McGrath 4f Hawthorne, Nevada, was solemnized this pearls. Harr evening at the residence of Dr. A. Fine on Jackson street, where Miss Roberts has made her home for the last tew years. The wedding was quite unost tatious, the ceremony being wi a few relatives only. The bride ried in her traveling gown made suit of dark blue cloth. A large white hat completed the stylish costume. The only ornament worn was a sunburst of diamonds, the gift of the groom. Miss Kittie McGrath was bridesmaid and was also attired in a suit of blue, with a White hat. The groom was attended by Thurman G. Roberts. a The families of both bride and groom are well known in California and Ne- vada, James D. Roberts, the bride's father, being a pioneer of this State and for many years identified with the his- tory of Carson City, Nevada, where ha now resides. For the past three vears Miss Roberts has been a teacher in the Lafayette School. The groom is a native of California and a son of the late James McGrath, long a prominent railroad official. Mr. McGrath is connected with the Southern Pacific also, holding the position of as- ant superintendent of the Nevada die vision under R. J. Laws. The bride was presented by her recent pupils with a set of gold black coffes #poons, the gift of her associate teachers being a silver bonbon dish. A pretty wedding was that of Miss Mattie J. Ludwig and Frederick Irwin last evening at St. John's Episcopal Church, the Rev. Martin Ray officlating. The bride wore a gown of white satin trimmed with chiffon, a wreath gof crange blossoms and a flowing veil. She was attended by Miss Laura Trenchell as bridesmaid, dressed in_white organdie over pink. A feature of the ceremony was the presentation to the bride of a bouquet of pinks by Robert Crowley, a young son of Dr. D. D. Crowley, as she was leaving the church. Mr. and Mrs. Ir will hold a tion at the home upon their return a wedding trip in the northern part of the State. The bride is the daughter of Zacharias Ludwig of 1008 Webster street and is well known as a church organist. The groom holds a responsible position with the Southern Pacific Company s e ALAMEDA, Dec. 30.—Robert Hawxhurst Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawx- hurst of Union street, and Miss Eisie Burrall Nickeus were wedded in Hono- lulu on December 11 at the home of Dr. C. B. Cooper. The officiating clergyman was the Rev. Willam Morris Kincaid. recep- from The bride, who has resided in the islands for the past year, was on her way from Hilo_to Honolulu to join her father, John- son Nickeus, when she learned of his sud- den death. She was thus left alone, her mother and sister being in New York. The couple were to wed pext June. but the bereavement of Mr. Hawxhurst's flancce caused the change in the date. grocm 1s a civil engineer and at pre. is engaged upon the Kona railroad p in the Hawaiian Island ADVERTISEMENTS. OLD FOLKS, Men and women who havs reached advanced years cf life nsed a medicine to tone up the system and strengthen the stom- ach and kidneys, which after so manv years’ faithful service have become weakened. The best med- icine to meet their needs is Hos- tetter’s Stomach Bitters. Do not fail to trv it. Grandfather John Harris, Claytonville, Rans., says: “I have’used your Bitters and attribute my long life and continued gcod health to its use.” HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS