The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 20, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1902. PRINCE H Ry e S TOPPLES WITH FRIENDSHIP FOR EVANS PATRON'S" FEAST FM.“NB HUHSES Looks Forward With Pleasure to His [leeting Great Solemnity Marks With the American Admiral. Services in'Com- memoration. | R Archbishop Riordan Assists -and Gives the Papal Benediction. ADVERTISEMENTS. NO FAITH CURE About Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They Cure Stomach Troubles and Indiges- tion, 'Anyway, Whether You Have Faith in Them or Not. FOOLIGE-LAND OLD OFFENDERS Two Men Who Escaped |Santa Clara Boy Has From Alameda Jail Remarkable Escape Captured. ! From Death. Los Angeles Officers Make a Notable Haul of Criminals. Team and the Lad Fall Three Hundred Feet Into a Gorge. ANGELES, Jan. 18.—The police of | Special Dispatch to The Call. Solemnly impressive were the services s to-day made a rich haul in ning of the month. nto custody are Frank served a fifteen-year uentin for highway rob- San Francisco; Wil- 3 termer, sent to prison San Francisco for burglary; Charles 1 s Chris Merkle, alias W. C. wo-termer; Frank Color, ce 'have connected TE and John -ape from Whittier Re- wanted for highway ar San Bernardino. aped from the Aia- kland on Dece: ed for burg- | " trio bed numerous e the 1ith inst., These twr ng ghwaymen, their day when found in their are declared to be | held up four men | o and im- car, which hauled 1o ON SUSPICION OF ROBBERY Accuse Him of Complicity in the Hold-Up of Kansas City Poolroom. 2 CITY, Jan. 18.—William Ram- rested at Kansas s being held on sus- of the two men who “held up” five men in Delaware $1500. Jimmy a clerk in n the head he robbers one of th vy have other evi prove Rambo’s con- | probably will put a slop | ng series of burglaries and high- | ve occurred almost | | ing a number of injuries. | splinters. | tured SAN JOSE, Jan. 18. f“‘hile_hau]lng wood in the hills back of Sardtoga, fifteen miles west of this city, a four-horse team belonging to C. H. Moody became unman- ageable and plunged 300 feet over a moun- tain grade. That Moody and his 16-year- old son, William, were not killed is al- most a miracle. The two were engaged in hauling a load of wood down the summit road to their home, which is in that vicinity, when the brake gave way and the wagon rushed the horses. This frightened the ani- mals, and they started at a furious gate. The elder Moody jumped and landed in brush twenty feet below the road, receiv- His son hung lines and made an effort to on to the stop the team. ne and the big wagon gained impetus, the frightened animals running at full speed. At a sharp turn in the road the outfit’ went over the embankment and rolled down a distance of 300 feet into the gorge. Young Moody was thrown from the rig and landed at the bottom in some sh_and rocl the body. The wagon was smashed to One of the horses was killed, but the others escaped with minor inju- ries. TWO VALUABLE BIBLES FOUND AMONG OLD BOOKS Pages Are Yellow With Age, but the Printing Is Still Perfectly Legible. SARATOGA, Wyo., Jan. 19.—Two val- uable Bibles have been discovered in ‘Wyoming, among old papers, in the last week. One is a Bible printed in Germany in 1734, sent with other heirlooms to John Vroom of Rawlins along with a box of heirlooms from his family’s former home in Amsterdam. The other is a copy of the celebrated ‘“Breeches Bible,” found in a case of forgotten books by Judge Al- fred Heath of this town. This is an Eng- lish Bible printed in 1606. It is bound in oak boards, covered with leather and re- inforced with heavy brass clamps. The leaves are yellow with age, but the print- ing_and numerous illustrations are still perfectly legible. tament, the Apocrypha, a table of proper names, the Psalms, the Lord's Prayer, the commandments and the canticles all set to music. that makes it so valuable is the following verse: “And they sewed figge tree leaves together and made themselves breeches.” > = Million Cases Are Ordered. TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 19.—A million or more salmon cases for the use of the Alas- ka canneries of the Pacific Packing and Navigation Company are to be manufac- at Anacortes under a contract jus signed by W» N. Rodgers of that city. | After long negotiations Rodgers has se- | cured the largest contract for making boxes ever awarded on the Pacific Coast. The company originally expected to place its order among several box factori but Rodgers made a satisfactory price o the entire contract and has furnished e dence that he n deliver them as fast as wanted STEERAR AR Japan has no laws for the protection of labor, or restricting the employment of women and children. The grade was a heavy | s. He received a deep | in the head and some bruises about | It contains the Old Tes- | | The feature of the book | tHem. Baron~n won, HoLLEmEN ERLIN, Jan. 19.—Prince Henry of | Prussia in talking over his plans of travel with United States Em- bassador White at the dinner given last night by Baron von Richthofen, the German Minister of For- | elgn Affairs, to Prince and Princess Hen- ry, the American Embassador and Mrs. White, John B. Jackson, secretary of the Embassy, and a number of other distin- guished persons, said he was especially pleased with President Roosevelt's selec ! tion of Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans to receive him in the United States, as there was an old sailor's friendship between English was the only language employed at this dinner, at which besides the guests already mentioned all the principal per- sonages who__will accompany Prince Henry to the United States were present. i The Prince told Mr. White that he would | call upen him some afternoon this week, | have a cup of tea and continue their talk | about his triv to America. P Prince Henry, who is considerably taller than Emperor William, will be surround- ed on his trip to the United States by very large and tall men. Admiral von Tirpitz, the German Secretary for the | Navy, who will accompany the Prince, | gives the impression of belng more than | six feet tall, while General von Plessen, a member of the Emperor’s military house- hold, is egually tall. Vice Admiral von | Seckendorff. who wiil be with the party. | is six feet two inches tall and very large | of frame. PO T EVANS AND THE PRINCE.| WASHINGTON, 19.—Prince Hen- Jan. Big values in swell suits and overcoats| for men | When we sell clothes at regular prices we give good values that a2re fully worth the i Otherwise our store would not be so who come with the customers e and again. At a clearing sale like this the values are not mi overcoat. l certainly extraordinary—you | The goods comprise certain lines that were in sizes after the heavy holiday selling, and in addition some regular goods that were specially reduced for brok to some extent this sale. The suits are single materials; former price $12.50. and weight, lined with the best of farmer satin. velvet collar; former price $10.00. The suits and overcoats are to be had now for Trousers reduced to or money back if displeased. at our i f ‘ A glance | }! pishings, J the opportunity if you need a suit - € e and double breasted sacks. made of Scotch tweeds, in stylish cuts, winter weight | [ | } The overcoats are all-wool cheviots, in winter length { | | { Trousers, well made from worsted material in neat f check, stripes, etc., all sizes; former price $1.05 Exchanges and alterations will be made if desired, here surely ought $2.85, \ 718 Market Street for boys What is true of our men’s department is equally true of our boys’—our regular goods at regular prices are gcod values, and when we offer a special sale you can count on most unusual values. lowing bargains, as they speak for them- fi selves in every instance. We will allow exchanges or alterations, or money back if the customer is not pleased. Topcoats i Made of covert material shades of tan. Topcoats for children from 3 to 8 years, former price $4.00, now $2.60; topcoats for boys from g to 13, reduced from $5.00 to $3.20; topcoats for youths from 14 to 19, marked down from $6.50 to $4.00. Two-piece and Norfolk Made of Scotch tweeds and cheviots in neat mixtures, ages 8 to 16 and 3 to 10, re- spectively, on sale in two lots: $2.75, $3.00 and $3.50 go at $2.10; Suits worth $3.75, $4.50, $5.00, up to $7.50 go at Youths’ Suits Made of winter-weight materials, in many patterns, single or double breasted; former prices $7.00, $8.50, $10.00 and $12.50, now reduced to $3.45, Boys’ unlaundered white shirts, sizes 12 to 1314, for- merly soc; reduced to 35e. S for . Boys' white unlaundered waists, ages 5 to 12, for- merly 35c, reduced to 2 All-wool golf caps on special sale at 10¢ each. Children’s sailor caps in blue, brown and red, with emblems, on special sale at 10¢ each. windows will aiwsys \ filled--write us for prove intercsting, . . anything in men’s whether you nced & ®or boys’ clothing, clothes, hats or fur- ] furnishings or I il i i I i | i We merely,refer to the fol- §i in neat, light || Suits Suits worth e Out-of-townorders hats. * B3 GERMAN EMBASSADOR, WHO i IS ARRANGING FOR PRINCE HENRY'S VISIT. - 3 ry’s reference to “an old sallor's friend- ship” between himself and Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans is explained in the fol- lowing extract from “A Sailor's Log,” in swhich the author devotes a chapter to the Kiel celebration, which he attended in ommand of the armored crulser New orlk: At a reception given on board one of the German battleships 1 had an interesting expe- rience. When 1 went over the side I found a large company, most of them dancing. As 1 am not a dancing man I stood on one side to be out of the way and entered into con- versation with a young, clean-looking German captain, who spoke English perfectly. It was soon evident to me that he was brilliant In his profession and we engaged in rather sharp professional talk. I did not agree with the captain, whose name I had not caught, and I did not hesitate to speak my mind, nor did he. After a time he said he would be glad to present me to his wife. and I found her a very charming and atfractive woman. Of course T had not caught her name either, but | after talking with her for a half hour i no- | ticed that a good many people, seemed to be walting to speak to her, so I took myself to the smoking compartment to enjoy a cigar. When I entered Admiral Knorr greeted me and_said: “'Evans, the Prince says you are a good fel- low and he wants the Emperor to know you.'” I replied: ‘““My dear admiral, I have not seen the Prince and don’t know him."” ““Well,” he sald, “‘you ought to know him; you have been talking shop to him for a hal? hour and I don’t know what you have been saying to the Princess during your conversa- tion with her."” I had been talking with two of the most delightful people I ever met—Prince Henry and ' Princess Irene—without knowing in the least who they were, and I certainly told them both exactly what I thought about the, differ- ent things we discussed. Sei NS St. Paul Invites Prince. ST. PAUL, Jan. 19.—The Minnesota Cen- tral Bund, a State organization of German societies, has adopted a resolution re- questing the Mayor and City Council to extend an invitation to Prince Henry to visit St. Paul. L e e e T e o PROBING TURNS O GRAND JURY New Feature May Be Introduced in Altu- ras Trial. ALTURAS, Jan. 19.—This has been a quiet day at Alturas and the town seems to be settling down to a normal condi- tion after the months of strife and anx- iety which followed the lynching of Cal- vin Hall and_his two sons, Jim and Frank, Dan Yantis and “young Martin ‘Wilson. The trial of Jim Brown has been in progress for eight weeks and the pros- ecution is preparing to put on its last ‘witness. John Hutton and Claude Morris, who turned State’s evidence in the case, have been on the stand for nearly two weeks, and it is expected that Morris will be ex- cused to-morrow night. Charles' N. Post, Assistant Attorney General, has not yet determined who will be the next witness for the prosecution. Detective Tom Gibson has been here for a week Investigating the affairs of tha Grand Jury, suspicion having been aroused that all was not right with that body for the reason that the Grand Jury failed to indict eight men, some of whom are said to have had a hand in the mid- night hanging of May 81 far Detec- tive Gibson has been unable to discover any financial corruption of the jury, but fecls reasonably certaln that “influence’ was brought to bear in certaln quarters to bring about a result favorable to some of the alleged accomplices of the lynch- ers. Bullet Causes His Death. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 19.—George Beardslee, who lived on Cutter avenue, eouth of this city, shot himself over the right eye to-day and dled this evening. It is not known whether it was an accident, and no cause Is known for suicide. This signatare is on every box of the genuine Laxative Tablets tirs remedy that cures a.celd in eme day. | side an episcopal throne had been erected, tin which sat Archbishop Riordan, clad in ‘which marked the celebration of the feast of the Holy Name of Jesus yesterday at St. Ignatius Church. As the Society of Jesus takes its name from this occasion, it is one of the miost important in the history of the order. Since St. Ignatius of Loyala first organized the Society of Jesus, this date has been celebrated each year with increasing fervor and devotion. The magnificent altar of St. Ignatius Church was ablaze with light. On one the robes of his office, and supported on either side by members of the Jesuit | order. The officiating priests were clad in vestments of cloth of gold, and numerous | acolytes, censers and thurifers presented a scene of moving colors, as eacn part of | the mass was read. Very Rev. Jonn P. Frieden, S. J., was ! the celebrant. He was assisted by Rev. George Butler, S. J., deacon; Rev. J. de Rop, 8. J., sybdeacon, and Rev. William J. Culligan, 8. J., master of ceremonies. Rev. Henry Woods, S. J., was the assist- | ant to the celebrant. As deacons of honor, Rev. J. Hickey, S. J., and Rev. Joseph Lardry, S. J., occupied seats by | the throne of Archbishop Riordan, and | assisted him throughout the ceremonies. Rev. P. J. Mulligan occupied a seat with- in_the sanctuarv. Rev. Patrick J. Foote, S. J., was ac-| corded the distinction of preaching the sermon. Father Foote is a native of this city and a graduate of St. Ignatius Col/ lege. His sermon was extremely eloquent and a learned exposition of the doctrines upon which the feast is founded, and why it is of special importance to the Society of Jesus. He said in part: Meaning of Holy Name. The name of Jesus is certainly a most holy name, because he who bears it is the incarnate holiness itself. The name of Jesus is again most holy on account of him who bestowed it. Christ did not receiv: his sacred name from man or angel, he received it from his heavenly father alone. Originating thus in the divine mind, and as it were spoken for the first time il must be a name full of wondrous and sacred meaning., Even human minds can express much in a few words. If this be true of minds finite, of minds which say unto themselves | “So far shalt thou go and no farther,” then truer by far is it of the divine mind. i For a truth, whatever can be saild of Christ, whatever of wondrous sublimity, of grandeur, of power, of grace and sweetness, it is said of him because he is Jesus, which means savior. | To be a savior the word was made flesh. It Christ were God alone he could not have suf- fered and dled. And if he were man alone bis sufferings and death could not have had an infinite value. God therefore became man. Having a body, God was chilled by the winter's | blast and overpowered with the summer's | heat; his head was crowned with thorns: his | hands and feet were bored with nails and his ! side was plerced with a lance; finally he hung | lifeless to the cross. To be a savior it did not suffice him to pay dearly for our salvation. He would instruct us beth by word and example how to make sure | for ourselves our dearly bought (reedom.} Hence the word of God dwelt amongst us, con- versing with men on the kingdom of his heav- | enly father and,living a life as perfect as his | heavenly father’s, that men might hear with very ears and see with their very eyes the paths that lead to heavenly life. . Lessons That It Teaches. For thus humbling himself, even to the | death of the cross, he, as St. Paul say: ceived from God a-name above every the name of Jesus, at which every knee shall bend of those in heaven, on earth and under the earth. He received a name above every name. Other men, as Moses, Joshua and Lodrach, { saved their peoples in the hour of their need. | He is the savior of saviors. He saved all mankind. The name of Jehovah is a name above every name. Still it does not express | as great a number of the divine perfections as | the sweet name of Jesus. The music was under the direction of Rev. Father Cotelli. Riga's short mass was sung by the male choir. A motet composed by Father Cotelli from a theme by Rossini was rendered at the offertory. At the conclusion of the ma$s the Arch- bishop imparted the Papal benediction. Solemn high vespers were celebrated in the evening by the Rev. Edward Allen, 8. J., assisted by the Rev. Mr. Fleurens, S. J., as deacon, and Rev. Mr. Buckley, S. J., as subdeacon. Father Allen also of- ficiated at the solemn benediction, assisted by Father de Rop, S. J., as deacon, and Rev. Mr. Valla, S. J., as subdeacon. Sir Robert Hart Is Honored. TACOMA, Jan. 19.—The Chinese impe- rial decree of last month appoints Sir Robert Hart inspector general of the Chi- nese imperial maritime customs, to the brevet rank of junior guardian of the heir apparent, in recognition of the valuable assistance and advice given by him dur- ing the peace negotiations. The North China Dally News says this appointmen: %oefii 'h(onur to the throne as well as to Sir obert. FORMOGA WARG ON JAPANESE Mikado’s Troops Have a New Insurrection on Hand. Speclal Dispatch to The Call TACOMA, Jan. 19.—Japan has another war on her hands. Twenty-five hundred insurgents in Southern Formosa have taken the field, and the conditions are such that their numbers are recelving ad- ditions dally. Baron Kodama, Governor General of Formosa has been laying down very strict rules since the Formosan insurrec- tion of two years ago was quelled. Learn- ing that many of the Formosa insurgents were Inciting sedition Governor Kodama ordered that they be sought out and im- prisoned. This order has been strictly carried out in Southern Formosa, creating much antipathy to Japanese rule. In addition the rice crop of last year was a ulpama.l failure, and a number of unpopular changes were made in the sys- tem of local government. The insurgent leaders have made the natives believe that Japan was responsible for all these troubles and that their only hope of de- liverance lay in rebellion. Seventeen companies of Japanese troops have been sent into the field. They can accomplish little at this season, being un- able to pursue the Formosans through the jungles and swamps. The insurgents are divided intoy several parties, which make forced marches and swoop down on settlements where they are least expected. In a battle fought early in December the insurgents lost twelve leaders and 156 pri- vates killed or captured. The Japanese troops engaged returned to Hainan with casualties of twenty-one killed and twen- ty wounded. Prominent 0dd Fellow Buried. TULARE, Jan. 19.—The funeral of Wil- llam Lewellyn, a pioneer resident of this county, took place last Friday at Lake- ten miles south of Hanford. The services were conducted by the Rev. J. H. Lawson of the Christian church. Lew- ellyn was born.in Wales in 1835. He was one of the most prominent residents in the Lakeside district and was a _member ;t the order of Odd Fellows for forty | consumption, | something besides faith to cure. All physicians agree that the element of faith has a great deal to do in the cure of disease. Firm belief and confidence in a family physi- clan or the samé confidence and faith in a pat- | in all ages, This is especially true in nervous troubles, and no fleld offers so prolific a harvest for the quack and charlatan as the diseases aris- ing from a weak or run-down nervous sys- tem, Nevertheless, the most common of all dis- eases, Indigestion, and stomach troubles, which in turn cause nervous diseases, heart troubles, and the loss of flesh, requires / Mere faith will not digest your food for you, will not give you an appetite, will not increase your flesh and strengthen your nerves and heart, but Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do these things, because they are com- posed of the elements of digestion; they con- tain the juices, acids and peptones necessary o the digestion and assimilation of all whole- some food. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will digest food 1t placed In a jar or bottle in water heated t0 98 degrees, and they will do it much more effectively when taken into the stomach after meals, whether you have faith that they will or not. They Invigorate the stomach, make pure blood and strong nsrves in the only way that nature can do it, and that is from plenty of wholesome food, well digested. It is not what we eat, but what we digest that does us good. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by drug- gists at 50 cents for full-sized package. Little book on cause and cure of stomach troubles mailed free by addressing F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich, DANGER IN SODA. Serious Results Sometimes Follow Its Excessive Use. Common soda is all right in its place and indispensable in the kitchen and for cooking and washing purposes, but it was never In- tended for a medicine, and people Who use it as such will some day regret it. We refer to the common use of soda to re- lieve heartburn or sour stomach, a habit which thousands of people practice almost daily and one which is fraught with danger; moreover, the soda only gives temporary rellef and in the end the stomach trouble gets worse and worse, The soda acts as a mechanical irritant to the walls of the stomach and bowels, and cases-are on record where it accumulated in the intestines, causing death by inflammation | or peritonitis. Dr, Harlanson recommends as the safest and surest cure for sour stomach (acid dyspepsia) an excellent preparation sold by druggists un- der the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. These tablets are large, twenty grain lozen- ges, very pleasant to taste, and contaln the natural acids, peptones and digestive elements essential to good digestion, and when taken after meals they digest the food perfectly and promptly before it has had time to ferment, | sour and poison the blood and nervous sys- tem. Dr. Wuerth states that he invariably uses Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets in all cases of stom- ach derangements, and finds them a certain cure, not only for sour stomach, but by prompt- ly digesting the food, they create a healthy appetite, increase flesh and strengthen the ac- tion of the heart and liver. They are not a cathartic, but intended only for stomach dis- eases and weakness, and will be found reliable in any stomach trouble except cancer of the stomach. All druggists sell Stuart's DySpepsia, Tablets at 50 cents per package. A little book describing all forms of stom- ach weakness and their cure mailed fres by addressing F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. ONLY ONE WAY To Purify the Blood, Increase Flesk and Strength and to Cure Indigestion. PATENT MEDICINES WILL NOT DO IT. There Is a Simpler and Better Way. SECRET There is only one way to purify the blood, only oné way to increase flesh, and that is through the stomach and digestive organs. ‘Why? Because the stomach and digestive or- gans make blood and flesh, bone, merves and sinew. Did you ever see a person blessed with a healthy, vigorous stomach and digestion who had impure blood, muddy, sallow complexion, or who had weak nerves, sleepless nights and the thousand and one pains and aches arising from poor digestion? No, because perfect di- gestion converts the’food eaten into pure blood, strong nerves and muscles, and all the flésh a person needs to have for health, symmetry and beauty. Every person knows whether or not his or her digestion is what it should be, but every person does mot know what is the safest and best way to secure and preserve a healthy condition of the digestive organs. It is not done by the use of any wonderful secret patent medicine, but by the use of certain harmiess digestive principles, which, taken at meals, will digest the food anyway, regardless of the weak condition of the stomach, Dr. Brooks recommends a combination of vegstable essencesy frult salts, pure aseptic n and Golden Seal, prepared in conven- lent tablet form, and sold by druggists every- where under the name of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, These pleasant tasting tablets are to be dis- solved in the mouth after each meal, and, mingling in the food in the stomach, digest it perfectly. There is nothing wonderful about this. Any physiclan or chemist knows that Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will do this be- cause repeatedly tested and proved, and thou- sands of cured dyspeptics have found it to be true also. Dr. Harlandson stats that thess tablets Increase flesh because they digest flesh-form- ing food like eggs, meat and ordinary every- day food; for the same reason they purify the blood and strengthen weak nerves. In no other way can it be done, because flesh, blood and nerves are obtained from the food we eat. Dr. Jennison once stated that he believed a G0-cent package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets would give more real benefit that fifty dol- lars’ worth of ordinary doctor’s fees. These . tablets may be found at any drug store, , HEART DISEASE. Some Facts Regarding the Rapid In- crease of Heart Troubles. Dc Not Be Alarmed, but Look for the Cause. Heart troubles, at least among Americans, are certainly increasing, and while this may be largely due to the excitement and worry of American business life, it is more often the Tesult of weak stomachs, of poor digestion. Real, organic heart disease is incurable; but not one case in a hundred of heart trouble is organic. ‘The close leo‘: between heart trouble and poor lon ‘because both nerves, the Sympathetic and Pneumogastric. In another way, also, the heart is affected by that form of poor digestion which causes gas and fermentation from half-digested food; | there is a feeling of oppression and heaviness | ent medicine have produced remarkable cures | in the chest, caused Dy pressure of the dis- tended stomach on the heart and lungs, inter- fering with their action; hence arise palpita- tion apd short breath. Poor digestion also polsons the blood, makes it thin and watery, which irritates and weak- ens the heart. The most sensible treatment for heart trou- ble is to improve the digestion and to insure the prompt assimilation of food. This can best be done by the regular use after meals of some safe, pleasant and _ef- fective digestive preparation, like Stuart's Dys- pepsia_Tablets, which may be found at most drug stores, and which contain valuable, harm- less digestive elements in a pleasant, conven- ient form. It is safe to say that the regular, persistent usé of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at meal time will cure any form of stomach trouble ex- cept cancer of the stomach. Full sized package of the tablets sold by druggists at 50 ts. Little book of stomach trouble mailed free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, 1ch. ARE YOU THIN? . Do You Want to Become Fleshy? A FEW SIMPLE RULES. Flesh and Not Fat Is What Is Needed. What thin people want is flesh, and not fat. To be symmetrical and properly proportioned every person should have a certain amount of flesh. To be plump does not necessarily mean to be fat. Fat is undesirable; it clogs and Tetards the actlon of every muscle, interferes with the healthy action of the heart and lungs, and when excessive predisposes to fatty degen- eration of vital organs, to say nothing of the discomfort, more or less, resuiting from ex- cessive adipose tissue, Common sense would suggest that if ome wishes to become fleshy and plump, the thing most needed would be flesh-forming foods; in other words, albuminous foods, like eggs. beef, oatmeal, etc. The kinds of food that make flesh are the foods that form the greater part of our daily bill of fare. Now, the only reason so many people re- main thin is because their stomachs do not properly and completely digest and assimilate the flesh-forming beefsteak and eggs we eat every day. There are thousands of such people, and they are really dyspeptic, although they may not suffer any particular pain or inconvenience from their stomachs. If such persons woull take, With their meals, some preparation like Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, the food would be quickly digested, and the proper degree of plumpness very soon secured because these tablets are prepared exactly for that purpose. they will digest every variety of flesh-forming food, which is the Sole reason why they so quickly build up and strengthen thin, dyspep- tic men and women. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia and every form of indigestion on this com- mon sense plan, that they digest the food promptly, giving strength to every nerve and organ of the body, while at the same time the stomach has a chance to rest and recover its natural vigor. Nothing further is required to cure any stomach trouble, or to make t! dyspeptic people strong, piump and well. This excellent preparation is manuf: by F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich., and sold by druggists everywhere at 50 cents per package. FREE TO MILLIONS. A Valuable Little Book Sent Free for the Asking. Medical books are not always interesting reading, especially to people enjoying good health, but as a matter of fact, scarcely one persom in ten s perfectly healthy, and even with such sconer or later sickness must come. It is also a well-established truth that nine- tenths of all diseases originate with a break- ing down of the digestion; a weak stomach weakens and impoverishes the system, mak- ing it easy for disease to gain a foothold. Nobody need fear consumption, kidney dis- ease, liver trouble or a weak heart and ner- vous system as long as the digestion is good and the stomach able to assimilate plenty of wholeseme food. Stomach weakness shows itself in a score of ‘ways, and this little book describes the symp- toms and causes and points the way to cure so simple that any one can understand and apply. Thousands have some form of stomach trouble and do not know it. They aseribe the headache, the langour, nervousness, insomnia, palpitation, constipation and similar symp- toms to some other cause than the true one. Get_your digestion on the right track and the heart trouble, lung trouble, liver disease or nervous disability will rapidly disappear. This little book treats entirely on the cause and removal of indigestion and its accompany- ing annoyances. 1t describes the symptoms of Acid Dyspepsia, Nervous Dyspepsia, Slow Dyspepsia, Amyla- ceous Dyspepsia, Catarrh of the Stomach, and all afflictions of the digestive organs in plain language, easily understood, and the cause removed. It gives valuable suggestions as to diet, and contains a table giving length of time required various articles of food, something No price is asked, but simply send your name dnd sddress, slainly written on pqstal to F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich., requesting a litle book on ‘Stomach Diseases. and it will be sent promptly by return mail. DYSPEPSIA TABLETS FULL SIZED PACKAGES 50c. AT DRUGGISTS. ADDRESS; F. A. STUART CO:, Marsball, Mich. for free book on stomach troubles.