The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 10, 1902, Page 7

INSURANCE. 56th Fnnual JSiatement of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, Of Hartjord, Conn. Net Assets Jenuary 1, 1901 $62,340,022 20 RECEIVED IN 1801, Premiums = $5,100,053 55 Interest B 2,984,816 58 88,603 75 $8,182, 73 88 522,406 17 DISBURSED IN 1901 $4,642 404 93 1,284,996 24 554,217 45 $6,481,708 62 $900,712 62 10,633 28 > 137a7el 17 354,470 24 2,640,577 31 Le s Receiv o 12,951 02— $2,627.596 20 A Asset 1901 $56,745,001 00 1,518,047 62—$58,266,138 contingent ation, mem. $7,011,040 59 s of management 1901.. 3171504, -.....$103,650,144 00 JACOB L. GREENE, President. JOHN M. TAYLOR, Vice Pres’t. HERBERT H. WHITE, Secretary. DANIEL H. WELLS, Actuary. A. K. P. HARMON, Dist. § Ager YES, s Building, ] al Agent, lifornia St., GURE on_says his Rheumatism tism there isn’t any guess- false statement about g any illefiects, Itisa redies are just as reliable, ssc. ~alth is free. Munyon, New ! [ALER CURES CATARRH. ViM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN BISHOP'S PILLS in use over fifty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and - their foilowers. Positively cure the worst s in old and young arising from effects of self- sbuse, dissipation, excesses or Cigarétte-smoking. Cure Lost Manhood, Impotency, Lost E o Power. Night Losses, oia, Pains in Back, E: Nervous Debility, Headacbe, Loss of_Semen. res, Unfitness to Mar- Varicocele or Con- vous Twitching of immediate. Im- cy to every func- t get desponde: a cure is at hand, , undeveioped organs. T VD VODD DD visitr DR. JORDAN’S creat MUSECH OF ANATOHY 1051 MAREET 5T. bet. B:b&7th, 5.7.Cal, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the Worid. Weaknesses or any contracted dhiscase positively cared by the oldet Speciaiist on the Coast. Est. 36 years DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and_ strictly private. Tresument personally or by letter. A Fositive Cure in every case uudes - gl& R JOEDAN & C6.. 105 Market 5t,,8, F. ' D>TDE KIDNEY &8 LIVER " BITTERS A PEEAS\NT LAXATIVE ‘NOT: INTOXICATING R RADWAY’S READY RELIEF has stood unrivaled before the public for 50 years as a Pain Remedy. It instantly relieves and quickly cures all Colds, Eore Throate, Influenza, Bi N Chitls, Pneumonia, Rheumatism, 9 Headache, Toothache and all pain. Internally tor druggists. and all Bowel Pains, All BOER FOX bllES FOE THE SLIP Dewet Breaks Through Cordon of British Troops. Kitchener’s Combined Move- ment of Many Columns Futile. | ‘ Patriots Lose Nearly Three Hundred Men in Killed, Wounded and Prisoners, but Chief Escapes. | LONDON, Feb. 10.—From Wolvehoek | Lord Kitchener to-day telegraphed a long | description of a combined movement of | nimerous British columns, with the ob- | Ject of capturing Geperal Dewet. | Lord Kitchener s the advance be- gan on the night of February 4, the whole force moving from various directions and | forming a oqntinuous line of mounted men on the west bank of the Liebenberg | Viel, from Frankfort as far south as | Fannys Home, and thence to Kaffirkof. The line then advanced to the west and the following night the British in- trenched with their outposts fifty yards apart. They held the line from Holland, on the Heilbron-Frankfort _blockhouse | line, to Doornkloof on the Kroonstadt- Lindley blockhouse line, while the col- umns were also working in advance of | the blockhouse lines to prevent Dewet's | crossing. | | The advance was continued on Febru- ary 6 and Dewet was within its inclos- ure, b realizing his position, he ordered | his men to disperse and seek safety dur- ing the night. Dewet himself, with some men and a number of cattle, made for | the Kroonstadt-Lindley blockhouse line, and at 1 o'clock in the morning, when it | | was very dark, by rushing his cattle at the fence, broke his way though the line, | mixed up with the cattle and losing three men killed. Many attempts were made to break | through the line on the night of Febru v 7, reports Lord Kitchener, the line of | being attacked at various places roughout the night, but very few es- ped and ten dead Boers were picked up | the morning near Heilbron. | did not get exact details of the Boer continues Lord Kitchener, r as I have ascertained they | 3 in killed, wounded and[ well as about 700 tired | ¢ cattle. Our casualties | laborating for months past, y the escape of Dewet, but was ul in the greatest single capture since Lord Kitchener arrived in Africa. Altogether twenty-two were emploved in an immense parallelogram, formed b; %hc s be- | circular lines of blockhouses and the railroa | tween Wolvehoi, Frankfort, Lindley and Kroonstad:. It is estimated that Dewet's mounted, roughly speaking, to Lord Kitchener personally su- ed the final preparations for the expedition, and the great move was made in ontier of forty miles, the advance | extending sixty miles, with the object of | driving the Boers against the railroad | line, where armored trains were patroliing | and were repeatedly in action, shelling the | Boers to prevent their crossing the rail- road. Dewet succeeded in slipping | The | yn is unknown he is with Dewet. | perinte through the lines to the southward. St whereabouts of Mr. though one report s Dr. Mueller, formeriy Consul of the Orange Fiee State to Hoiland, says the correspondent of the D; The Hague has su { York. He is understcod to be on a mis- | sion for the Boer delegates. | ANGRY EMFPLOYE XILLS i A RAILWAY OFFICIAL | Superintendent of a Florida Line Shot Down by the Man He Had Discharged. FERNANDINA, Fla., Feb. 9.—Edward | Burton, superintendent of the Seaboard | Alr Railway shops, was shot and killed in his office to-day by D. M. Sylvester, a machinist, who had until a few minutes previous to the tragedy been an employe. Burton placed a non-union man at work in the shops yesterday, to which Sylvester | and one or two other union men object- ed. Sylvester, leading in the matter, com- plained to Burton in person late yesterday | afternoon and a dispute ensued. When time was called this morning Sylvester | again began a dispute with the superin- tendent and the latter discharged him and ordered him from the shops. A short interchange of angry words followed and Sylvester, drawing his pistol, fired five i times at the superintendent, all of the | shots taking effect. Burton fell back, | groaned and expired without speaking. Sylvester surrendered to the Sheriff. Bur- ton was 40 years of age. Sylvester is a young man of previous good reputation. | -— INSTALLING A SYSTEM OF WIRELESS TELEGRAPH Government Force Begins the | struction of a Tower on Tatoosh Island. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Feb. .— Work has commenced on the construction of a wireless telegraph system between Tatoosh Island amd the entrance to the Ptraits of Fuca and Port Crescent, a dis- tance of fifty miles. The Government | will establish the system: for the benefit of cormerce. A tower is being construc- ed on Tatoosh Island and a receiving | tower will soon be started at Crescent. | The towers will be experimental, and, if | the system prove successful the Govern- | | ment telegraph line between Crescent and | Neah Bay will be discontinued. ? INTECTS A GUINEA PIG 1 WITH CANCER CULTURZE Rost of the India Medical Ser- | vice Announces Success of Experiments. | LONDON, Feb. 10.—According to the | Calcutta correspondent of the Daily Mail the India Medical Gazette announces that Dr. Rost of the India Medical service has | successtuily cultivated cancer and has in- | fected a guinea pig with his culture. Con- [ Dr. Steamship Asks to Be Reported. VICTORIA, B. C., Feb. 9.—The steam-- Olympia, which arrived to-day from the Orient, brings news of interest to those ; anxious for the safety of the overdue | sugar-laden steamer Folminia, forty days | out from Moji. The Olympia passed a large Dutch tramp steamer with two | masts about 830 miles out from the Cape. | The steamer was proceeding very slowly | and not making more than three knots an | hour. ~ Captain Truebridge belleved she was in ballast. She signaled the letters +*J P Q S"” and asked to be reported. The | ictters given are not those of the Fol- | minia, and the latter vessel was loaded. it 2 S, ‘ Has a Floating Sawmill. | TACOMA, Feb. 9.—What is believed to be the only floating sawmill in the coun- try has been installed on the St. Joe Riv- er, in Eastern Washington, by Milo Kelly. its capacity is 10,000 feet daily. The mill is built on a raft and may be moved up or down stream, as business demands. When ready to change location the main belt is attached to a wheel which operates a nhhanl. upon the ends of which are paddie wheels, ot & S E. D. Carter. SANTA ROSA, Feb. 9.—E. D. Carter, a gloneer merchant, died yesterday after a rief illness. He was 79 years of age. | Haven, where a dispatch was handed to | terurban lines, known as the Pacific Elec- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1902 PRESIDENT BOES T0 I 3ICK 30N Condition of the Patient Greatly Encoutages His Parents. Roosevelt Will Leave Groton Wednesday Unless There Is a Change. GROTON, Mass.,, Feb. 9.—President Roosevelt upon his arrival at the Groton school this afternoon did not find his son, Theodore Jr., alarmingly ill with pneu- mon?, but the boy’s condition was not sufficlently reassuring to warrant the President’s immediate return to the na- tional capital. To-night it was stated that the boy’s condition is unchanged and he is holding his own well. The school has been dismissed and the 150 boys have been scattered to their homes upon an en- forced vacation. The President’s stay here is indefinite, although it is not believed it will be pro- longed much after Wednesday unless the boy’s condition takes a change for the worse. President Roosevelt arrived here at 3:10 this afternoon. He came on the private car Rambler, arriving in Jersey City soon after 7 a. m. The car was immediately transferred by boat across to Harlem and left Mott Haven as a special train at 8:20 a. m. A stop was made at New the President stating that_the boy’s con- dition was encouraging. No other stops were made until Providence was reached, where there was a slight delay on ac- count of an accident to the engine. The train pulled into South station in Boston at 12:45 p. m., but was immediately hauled out and around the city through Cam- bridge to the Grand Junction station of the Boston and Maine Railroad. The run from Boston to Ayer Junction was made in a little over forty minutes, and there the car was transferred to the Worcester, Nashua and Rochester division of this road, the train arriving in Groton at 2:30. Mrs. Roosevelt was at the window of | the sick room as the President drove past into the school yard, and greeted him as he mounted the stairs. The two immedi- ately went to the sick boy’s room and the President was delighted to find that his son's head was very clear and that he was overjoyed to see his father. The President and Mrs. Roosevelt, to- gether with Secretary Cortelyou, are be- ing entertained at the house of Willlam Amery Gardner, brother-in-law of Mrs | ohn L. Gardner of Boston, a very wealthy man, but nevertheless one of the | instructors in the school. { il it CROWDS GREET ROOSEVELT. Passes Thrnughr ;oston Without | Leaving His Private Car. BOSTON, Feb. 9.—President Roosevelt, on his way to Groton, came to Boston to-day for the first time since assuming | his office. His visit was a brief one, for | he did not leave car, and in accord- | ance with his own plan, through familiar- ity with the situation her ferred from one railroad other by means of a connecting link over | the tracks of a third railroad. This plan rendered unnecessary the arrangements | of the pelice to look after his safety in | crossing the city and of the railroad omi- cials who had prepared another special train for his use on the last stage of his Journey. When the shifting engine was attachel | to the car the President came to the | ylatform. Then every hat worn by men | in the crowd on the station platform came off and _the President removed his in ac- knowledgment of the courtesy. As the car moved President Roosevelt again | 1aised his hat, saying: “I thank you.” | In anticipation of seeing President Roose- velt many people had gathered outsfde the trainshed gates at both the south and north stations, and at both places also were squads of officers to maintain | a clear passage for him to and from his carriage. It was a long time before thas expectant people learned that the Presi- dent had made his own plan for getting around Boston SACRAMENTO TO HAVE THE EEXT TURNFEST Delegates From Many Vereins Meet in Stockton and Elect New Officers. STOCKTON, Feb. 9.—The Pacific Turner Bund session was held in this city to-day. Delegates were present from the turn vereins of San Francisco, Oakland, San Jose, Marysville, Sacramento and Stock- ton, the Vorwarts and the Eintracht Vercin of San Francisco. After the ap- ointment of committees and the routine usiness, officers for the bund were elect- ed as follows: John Simmen, San Fran- cisco, president; L. Zeigler, San Jose, vice president; Dr. Fisher, San Francisco, secretary; Theodore Gier, Oakland, as- sistant secretary. Sacramento secured the next turnfest and the next bund, which will convene on the second Sunday in February, 1903. Oakland was allowed to elect the per- manent officers of the Paclfic Verein as | follows: Albert Curlin, president; Albert Kaiser, vice president; Charles Pflug, secretary; Theodore Gier, treasurer; Paul | Uth, turnwart. Willlam Schroeder of San Francisco was elected delegate to the Grand Bund, which meets in Davenport, Iowa, this year. S e SUPERINTENDENT MUIR TAEKES A NEW POSITION Leaves the Southern Pacific to As- sume Management of Los An- geles Railway System. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9.—J. A. Muir, superintendent of the southern division of the Southern Pacific, has resigned his office to become general manager of the Los Angeles Railway Company, vice Epes Randolf, who retires to assume the man- agement of the Huntington-Hellman in- tric Railway Company. The change is to be effective on February 15. The announcement of Superintendent Muir's resignation from the Southern Pa- cific occasioned considerable surprise in railway circles. J. A. Muir has been with the Southern Pacific about thirty-two years and is considered one of the ablest of the company's officials. No successor to him has been announced, though it is said that F. E. Prior, who recently left the Los Angeles office to become super- intendent of the Sacramento division, is being considered for the place. it vt 52 Cape Town Upholds Chamberlain. CAPE TOWN, Feb. 9.—At a mass meet- ing held here last night a resolution of protest against the slanders upon the honor and conduct of the forces in South Africa was aglgi‘:.; The meeting expressed its warm appreciation of the complete refutation by Chamberlain, the British Colonial Sec- retary, of the Continental slanders, its cordial concurrence in the attitude of the Government concerning the prosecution of the campaign and its adherence’to that policy, which, the meeting considered, could alone bring lasting peace and public freedom to South Africa. The speeches were received with enthusiastic cheers. Forty-Two Teams in a Race. NEW YORK, Feb. 0.—Forty-two teams, made up of men of almost every national- ity, started in a six days’ go-as-you-please team race in Madison Square Garden at five minutes after 12 o'clock this morn- ing. No man is allowed to remain on the track more than twelve out of twenty- four hours. The winners of places will receive $5000, which is to be awarded in prizes. \ PR ST No Smallpox in Reedley. FRESNO, Feb. 9.—Dr. Hanna, repra- senting the State Board of Health, has investigated, at the request of a com- mittee of citizens, the report of smallpox cases in Reedley. The expert pronounced the cases not smallpox t a result of l\;accmunun. and raised the quarantine of ouses, STEAMER RUNS 0N TO ROGKS Pilot Loses His Bearings in a Blinding Snow Bquall. Life-Saving Crew Is Alongside to Take Off Crew if Necessary. HALIFAX, N. S, Feb. 9.—The Allan line steamer Grecian, Captain Harrison, from St. Johns, N. F., ran on the rocks on the western shore five miles from this city at 3 o’clock this morning and now has water in fore and after holds, with the engine room free. Her position, however, is a very bad one. She had on board une passenger, Mr. John Blair of St. Johns, who has beefn La_nded. and 300 tons of cargo, part of which has been tal ut. _The Grecian left Liverpool ank?I‘x‘a:uary 25, and after a stormy passage reached St. Johns, discharging there a quantity of c:rgcim Skl‘ed %L St. }Tlonns on Thursday evening, an e weather was experienczc all the way. Off Chebucto Head, at 2.2 o'clock this morning, Pilot William F. Fleming boarded her. 'The weather was then clear and the harbor lights were visi- ble. The steamer proceeded at ordinary speed untll a thick snow squall set in. A little later the engines were stopped and soundings taken. The water was very deep and the steamer was started ahead again until the lookout shouted, ‘‘Land ahead!” The engines were then reversed and the steamer sent full speed astein. After going about ninety yards the Gre. cian crashed against a rock known as the “‘Holy Stone,” a hole being torn In her stern. She rebounded forward and went on other rocks, which ripped up several bottom plates, where she held fast. There is no wind and the sea is calm. The steam- er made water so fast that the boats were quickly swung from the davits. Signals of distress sent up_ were an- swered by the crews at Devils Island and Herring Cove, the latter crew arriving first and taking off Blair. The life-saving crews are alongside the steamer in readi- ness to take off the captain and crew in case occasion arises. The weather Cleared so much after (he Grecian struck that it was seen that the shore was only thirty yards distant, but the shore Is one of the most dangerous spots along the western shore, a great ciiff of rock overhanging the beach. On top of the cliff, but inland somewhat, the mili- tary authorities are constructing an im- mense fort to be known as “Spion Kop.” The steamer lies broadside to the beach with a list to port. There is seventeen feet of water in the fore hold and twelve feet in the after hold. The engine room, | which is protected by water-tight con:- partments, is still dry and steam {s being kept up. Lighters ‘and tugs were sent from this city with divers and wrecking gear during the day, and by 6 o'clock over 100 tons of the cargo had been lightered. Steamer Belgianland Aground. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9.—The Belglan steamer Belgianland, which cleared from here yesterday for Liverpool, is aground |- in_the Delaware River about fifty miles below this city. Joseph Leiter Reported Ill. NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—It is reported that Joseph Leiter is seriously {ll in this city. At his residence no information couid be obtained. MOBILE LINE 10 YOSEMITE Southern Pacific Will Put New Vehicles Into Use. Expects to Shorten Time of Journey for Visiting Tourists. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Feb. 9.—Automobiles are likely to supplant the old-time stage coaches used in reaching Yellowstone and Yosemite parks from points en the Southern Pacific system and the Harri- man branches. The innovation will greatly facilitate the journeying of trav- elers to and from the two famous places and will materially shorten the time now necessary for touring the parks. The most objectionable feature of these trips now are the tedlous stage rides to and irom raflroad stations. Back of the automobile plans of the Southern Pacific is scen another move of the Harriman syndicate to be able to compete with the Hill_combination. The Yellowstone National Park is now most uickly reached by one of Hill's roads. :}he journey into the park from Cinnabar, «n the Northern Pacific, to the first park hotel is about seven miles, or an hour’s ride, while from Monida, the nearest point on the Harriman syndicate's Ore- gon Short Line, it is fifty miles. With horses and stages the latter can _in no way compete with the Hill line. It is to equalize this inequality that the automo- bile plan was conceived. NOYES CASE FINDINGS NEARLY READY FOR REVIEW Attorney Genenl_x—nox Hears More Testimony in Case of Alaska Judge. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Attorney Gen- eral Knox yesterday gave a hearing in the case of Judge Noyes of Alaska, who was recently convicted of contempt by the United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals at San Francisco. Judge Noyes was represented by McLaughlin of St. Paul and Henley of San Francisco. The com- plainants were represented by Charles D. Lane and the Wild Goose Mining Com- pany by Ralstort and Brewster. This mining company was the defendant in the Anvil Creek claims, out of which most of the litigation in the Noyes case arose. The object of the hearing is to determine the propriety of removing Judge Noyes from the Nome judgeship and s in no sense a review of the action of the San Francisco court. Counsel rep- resenting the interest opposed to Judge Noyes ask for his removal upon the ground of incompetency and unjudicial conduct. The Attorney General's findings will probably be submitted to the Presi- dent within the next week or two. Fire in Tehachapi. TEHACHAPI, Feb. 9.—During a higa wind last night a fire broke out in a Chi- nesc restaurant, and before the flames could be controlled the restaurant, two saloons, owred by R. M. Spencer and Thomas Davis, and D. 8. Clark’s butcher- shop were destroyed. OUTLAWS GNE PO33Ea BATTLE Four of the “Jack” Mus- grave Gang Killed or Wounded. Fight Occurs in the Capitan Mountains in New Mexico. Special Disvatch to The Call. EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 9.—James Witt, City Marshal of Santa Rosa, N. M., ar- rived here to-day with the report that | Sheriffs’ posses from two counties over- took eight members of the Jack Musgrave gang in the Capitan Mountains and a fight ensued. The officers crept up on the out- laws’ camp and fired from cover, killing or wounding four of the gang. The others reached their horses and escaped. The re‘fi:orts of the fight brought here by the officer were quite meager, and it will | probably be several days before the full details are known. Musgrave's band, sald to number fif-| teen men, including the leader, struck ; across Southern New Mexico more than a week ago, heading toward the wildest and most unfrequented mountain region of the Territory. At Fort Sumner a store was robbed and a Mexican was murdered. At the Black ranch, fifteen miles distant | from Capitan, the corral was raided and | the ranchmen held up, while the robbers | exchanged their jaded horses for fresh mounts. The robbers then escaped toward the mountains, but robbed several stores | and ranches before reaching the foothills. The Sheriffs of the two counties, with large posses, pursued them into the moun- tains. All indications point to the fact that leader of the band is Jack Musgrave, was hunted out of the Territory several months ago and for whose capture, dead or alive, a large reward is offered by xrells-l-‘argo and the Territorial author- es. VIGILANT WATCHMAN PREVENTS A ROBBERY Shots Are Exchanged in a Pennsyl- vania Town and Bandits Are { Routed. LANCASTER, Pa., Feb. 9.—An attempt | was made yesterday to rob the Gap National Bank, at Gap, Pa., sixteen miles east of this city, ending in a lively ex- change of shots between the town's watchman, David Stamix, and the bur- | glars. Stamix heard an explosion at the bank | and found three or four men standing in | front of the building. They ordered him | to hold up his hands. Stamix opened fire on the burglars, wounding at least ome, as there were blood marks where they had been standing. The robbers returned the fire, Stamix backing away toward the home of the cashier, with the view of get- ting assistance. When the shooting began two or three other men ran out of the | bank building and joining their comrades | disappeared in the darkness. An examination disclosed the fact that the men had attempted to blow the vault open with dynamite or nitro-glycerin, but without success. Early this morning a stranger stopped at Glen, a few miles east of Gap, and had a wound in his jaw dressed. He was subsequently arrested at Parkersburg. “ouT 24 tout of Sotts. "sou which accounts the b\at’k. spaces some |of ‘When the printer is “sut of sorts'" the proof appears ‘“‘dirty”’ or Iimperfect. ‘When one’s stomach gets ‘“‘out of sorts” and digestion is faulty it mars temper, comfort and health, makes life scem incomplete, impertect and unsatisfactory as a printer's “‘out of sorts’ proof sheet. The stomach is a laboratory wherein s pre- pared elements suitable for the nourishment and renewal of every structure of the body. It 1t is “‘out of sorts”’ and gives down poorly pre- pared material instead of nutritious chyle the imperfect material will correspond to the let- ters that the printer has praced upside down and. appear as blotches and defacements on the page of life. N If to think ugly things is partly as bad as to say or act them, and the Recording keeps tab on one’s thoughts, what a paggamust appear In the *'book of lif || the one whose stomach is frequently ‘‘out of sorts’” and whose type of nutrition thus neces- sarily becomes such as to keep mind and body srritable and upset. The efforts of the skin to excrete, or throw system, ared nu- Slionel cioments Turnihed by A Stommsn that 18 ‘‘out of sorts'’ frequently results in crops of pimples and blotches fully as unsightly ac the impress of the upside down letters of the “out of sorts” print. He ¢ of some of the fot Him to turn other fetters upside down, the words. OF S t of DRTS” That's the Way You Feel When Your Order for i The best remedy medical science has beea able to devise to keep the stomach from get- ting “‘out of sorts,” or to right it when it has been allowed to get that way, is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They give tone and vigor to the digestive organs so they will sort the material offered them and prepare from it a type of chyle that will build up tissues fair and clean as a perfect print from one wiose case is never ‘‘out of sorts.”” Chyle is digested food ready to be converted into blood. ~Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Insurc good digestion; good food and vigorous diges- tion provide perfect chyle; good chyle makes pure rich blood: good nutritious blood builds Dodily tissues that are firm, sound and free from defects as the full case printer's perfect 00f. Diseages are blotches on the fair page of life. A very large share of diseases can be gmed to the stomach being ‘“out of sorts.’” tenths of all diseases,’” sald Abernathy, the great English physiclan, ‘‘come from the stom- ach.” Dr. Fothergill, another English physt clan of world-wide repute, once declared: 3 every ten men you meet on the street, seven have stomach trouble of some kind.” There are many cases of ll health of which imper- fect digestion is the unsuspected cause. Often there are nome of the more prominent syip- toms of d: ing. heartburn, waterbrash, belching of gus, etc., but there are other symptoms that may be really due to dyspepsia but are not usuall attributed to it by the sufferer, among whicl 2 A Message of Interest and Value o All Who Ars “Out of Sorts” may be mentioned general nervousness and de- pression, tired, run-down, piayedsout, “‘out cf sorts” feelings that can not be accounted for; headaches: oppression about the heart; bad complexion, pimples, blotches, boils; dizzy spells; specks before the eyes, etc. Let the fferer take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and these symptoms all disappear, showing plainiy that they were due to the stomach being ‘“out of sorts.” . Thomas Seale, Mayfleld, Calif., because there is nothing like them to keep the stomach right.” Mr. E. H. Davis of Hampton, Va., says: “I 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 doe- tors' treatment.” rs. E. M. Faith of Byrds Creek, Wis., says: “I have taken all the Tablets I got of you and they have done their work well in my case, for I feel like a different person altogether. I don't doubt if I had not got them I should Phil Brooks, Detroit, Mich., says: *Your dyspepsia cure has worked wonders in my case. 1 lud:red for years from dyspepsia but am now entirely cured and enjoy life as I'never have before. I gladly récommend them.’ Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure ail kinds of dyspepsia, therefore they bring relief from all the varied symptoms that are manifestations of dyspepsia. To try them fs to be convincel of their merits. They can be bought at any drug store for fifty cents a box. LLEBEN go. 222-224 SUTTER ST. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS MONDAY--TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY EGGS, 1 doz e, 2 doz 65c Finest table, every one guaranteed. Last week 27%c doz. TEA, All our high grade 50c teas. BAR LE DUC CURRANTS, glass, 20 ‘Ilreo‘m S%cl:anfct:}*l and white. Imported JAMS and JELLIES. Reg. 25c jar 20¢ Our finest home-made— full assortment. OLIVE OIL, L. L. & Co.s, bottle 50c Reg. 5ic. “From Lucca. The press- ing of the finest olives. GARDEN PEAS, New Era. 75 bottle, §1.25 “Siater, Roger & Co." Reg. .50. Finest old Glenlivet. b “CROWN” PORT & SHERRY, 4 boitles, 51.00 Reg. 50c bot. Best value ever offered. CHERRIES IN MARASCHING, “Victor” brand Reg. Tc qt. bot. 60c Reg. 50c pt. bot Finest on the market. MESTAZSW’ Louit Freres, BREAD PANS, reg. c., 5 each Sheet-fron. “All Sizes. To close out. COAL HOD, Galvanized, reg 5éc, 45c Extra large PAPIER MACHE TRAY, reg 40c, %5c ‘With Japanese decoration—9x12. jar, 20c Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway Vi an Francisco: March 2. Change to com. Dpany’s steamers at Seattle. 'or__Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle. Taco~ ma, Everett, New Whatcom— 11 a. m. Feb, 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, March 2. Change at Seattle to this company's steamers for Alaska gnd G. N. Ry.: at Seattle or Ta- coma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Rv. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 m., Feb. 1,6, 11. 16, 21, 26, March 3. For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and_Redondo (Los Ane geles)—Steamer Spokane, Sundays, 9 a. m. Steamer State of Cal., Wednesdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles, calling at Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Stmeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Lais "Obispo), Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hue- neme, East San Pedro, San Pedro New- port (*Bonita only). Bonita, 9 a. m., Feb. 3, 11, 19, 27, March 7. 7, 23, reh 3. » Cabo, Mazatlan, lia and Guaymas month. For further information obtain folder. Right 1s reserved to change steamers or safle ltata, La Paz, S Mex.)—10 a. m., 7th of each ing_dates. T OFFICE—+ New Montgomery street_(Palace Hotel) GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents, 10 Market st., San Franciseo. O.R.& N- CO. Omnly Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Lins from Portiand to all points East. Through Tickets to all points, all rail or steamship and rail, at TOVE A = STEAMER TICKETS INCLUDE BERTH and MEALS, §S. COLUMBIA Sails....... Feb. 12, 22; Mar. 4, 14, 24 §S. GEO. W. ELDER Sails. ese .....Feb. 17, 27; Mar. 9, 19, 200 Steamer sails from foot of Spear st. 11 a. m. D. W. BITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt..1 Monig'y, S. F. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Branman streets. at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasaki and Shanghai and con- necting at Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. S. NIPPON 1902 ARU. . - . Friday, March 21st, 1903 $S. HONGKONG MARU... s 0d 2 .......Tuesday, April 15th, 1902 ickets at reduced rates. For treight and passage apply at company's office, 421 Market street. cormer First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. deeanie $.5.C0. WAWALL, SAMOA, WEW ZEALAND wo SYDNEY. DIRECT LINE 1o TARITL sS. ALAMEDA_for Honolulu P - ...Saturday, Feb. 15, 62,3 5. m. E . _for Tahiti, about Feb. 19, §S. SONOMA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- land and Sydney..Thurs., Feb. 27, 10 a. m. 4. D.SPAECKELS & 3A0S. £0., Banerai 327 Marksi Ben’! Passenger Office, 643 Market 3t., Pier No. 7. Pacifie 3¢ PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO, And Cia Sud Americana da Vaporas To_Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Sailing from Howe ard 3, pler 10, 12 m. TUCAPEL _....Feb. 10/ PALENA ....March 10 GUATEMALA. Feb. 18 SANTIAGO ..... ’ These steamers are bullt expressly for Cens tral and South American passenger service. (No change at Acapuicc or Panama.) Freight passenger office, 316 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents, PANAMA R, R. “Cixe LINE T0 NEW YORK VIA' PANAMA DIRECT. Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40; Meals Free. 8.8.Argyll sails Thursday, Mar. 13 §. 8. Leclanaw sails Monday, ~Mar. 24 S.S_Argyll _ sails Tuesday. April 20 From Howard-street wharf at 2 p. m. Freight Market, st. and Passenger Office, 330 F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. From New York Wednesdays at 10 a. m. St. Paul. .Feb. 29 Philadelphia ..Mar. § St. Louls.......Feb. 26St. Paul.......Mar. 13 RED STAR LINE NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. From New York Wednesdays at 12 noom. Feb. 19 Southwark ....Mar. § b. derland Mar. 13 co., CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. Winter Trail Now Open to Nome, Teller and St. Michael, For passenger and express rates apply to TRANS-ALASKA COMPANY, Crocker bullding. Operating stage lines between Iliamna and above points. Bay DA, ay (H n . New oy s gt & Agents, ave ‘Tickets sold by all Rallroad Ticket ts. BAY AND RIVER STI FOR U, 5. NAVY YAR) AND VALLER Steamers GEN. FRISBIZ or MONTICELL) 30 p. 4