The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 17, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1902. MILES ONGE MORE MEETS LOLD REBUFF His Request to Be Sent to the Philippines Is Denied. President Rejects General's Plan to Orush Out the Insurrection. Holds That the Islands Are Practi- cally Pacified and That No Change of Methods Is Needed. Special Dispatch to The Call { 3% i CALL BURBAU, 1406 G STREBT, N.| 4 WASHINGTONK, March 16.—It de-| weloped to-day that Lieutenant General | Nelson A. Miles of the army made a spe- | cific request month ago snd in com | plan by his opinion, the war| to an end without fur-| He pro- s similar to those | in his Indian | ther loss of 1 posed to em; y him so succe due consideration, request and dis- itted. The papers, etary, were sent the President the Secretary’s Miles’ @enied Gene mpproved the ple so indorsed by to the White House subsequently c Roosevelt and Sec- t the war the an end, or wvir- adoption of Gen- ng & change of | the inhabitants of | ve unfair to those | i civil, whose work | ost compiete paci- al news in a recent| ry Watterson on the outlook Yor | foregoing | Miles' request | Colonel Watter- | | out eral 00d authority s asked to d the White | seemed to him. | ident his plan to in the Philip- sacrifice of life. 00d, suggested e papers sub- | eneral 1o present This was | Miles eay | report that he | some words about | hiey reprimand. | seral Miles had | ouse and had told ad been much dis- reprimand administered | of the President as the terview- on_the | an army officer, noed himself thy blame, but that Mr. | orbin _were respon- according to 16.—The Hibernians will celebrate St. Mountatn View. Many embers will join in ons 1 and 3 of this he Fifth Regiment ere on the 9:50 train, Mountain View there 10:30 the new take part in the this a literary pro- given. County President be chalrman. State Pres- Sonkl will be present KITCHENER ADMITS ROUT OF THE TtOUNTED TROOPS Further Details of Delarey’s Victory Show That Lord Me- thuen, lIsolated by Panic-Stricken Flight of Cavalry, Held His Ground for Many Hours Before Surrendering. 4 GRAND ARMY T0 TRIUMPH OVER EVANS Pension Commissioner’s| Removal Not Far Distant. Old Soldiers Say This As- surance Comes From the President. Former Representatives Blue and | Peters of Kansas Arte Mentioned for the i Position. i iy SR L | { | Spectal Dispatch ta The Call. i | - COMMANDER IN ks CHIEF OF THE BRITISH FORCES OPERATING AGAINST THE BOER PATRIOTS IN TRAIT IS REPRODUCED FROM HIS LATEST PHOTOGRAPH. SOUTH AFRIC. THIS POR- ONDON, March 16.—The War Office has received the following communication from Lord Kitch- ener at Pretoria: “Lord Methuen has officer with a dictated from which it appears certain particulars previously given are inaccurate. The rear screen of mounted troops was rushed and overwhelmed at dawn. There was a gap of a mile between the ox and the mule convoys. The mounted supports to the sent me a dis- that staff patch, | rear of the screen, with General Methuen, immediately reinforced by all the availa- ble mounted troops and a section of the Thirty-eighth battery, maintained them= selves for an hour, during which the con- voys were closed up without disorder. “In the meanwhile 200 infantry were be- | ing disposed by Lord Methuen to resist | the Boer attack, which was outflanking the left of the rear guard. The Boers pressed the attack hard, and the mounted troops continuing to fall back, the infan- try was carried with them in the rout. Two guns of the Thirty-eighth battery ‘were thus left unprotected, but continued in action until every man, with the excep- tion of Lieutenant Nesham, was hit. Lieu- tenant Nesham was called on to sur- render, and, upon refusing to do so, was killed. Lord Methuen’s Brave Stand. “Lord Methuen, with 200 of the North- umberland Fusiliers, and two guns of the Fourth Battery, then found himself iso- lated, but held on for three hours. Dur- ing this period the remaining infantry— namely, one hundred of the Lancashires, with some forty mounted men, mostly Cape police, who had occupied the kraal near the wagons—also continued to hold Sick headache, nervous head- ache, tired headache, neuralgic | | headache, catarrhal headache, headache from excitement, in fact, headaches of all kinds are quickly and surely cured with DR. MILES’ Pain Pills. Also 2ll pains such as backache, neuralgia, sciatica, rheumatic pains, monthly pains, etc. T T gy e it eld,” sa) . W D, welight in g y(l:l pills takon on approa will prevent it every time.” Jupce Jorxsox, Chicage, IIL Through their use thousands of people have been enabled to at- tend social and religious func- | | tions, travel, enjoy amusements, | | etc., with comfort. Asaprevent- | | ative, when taken on the ap- | | proach of a recurring attack, they are excellent. ! Sold by all Druggists, | 25 Doses, 25 cents/ Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. | | DEWEY, STRONG &CO, NIEs# 320 MARKET ST. SF. ‘u“b-q-dfifit Laxative Tablete s remedy et cures & cold in eme dagh ~ ~12 | able U out against the repeated attacks of the y this time Lord Methuen was wounded and the casualties were exceed- ingly heavy among his men. The am- munition was mostly expended, and the surrender was made at about 9:30 in the morning. “The party in the kraal still held out and did not give in until two guns and a pompom were brought to bear upon them at about 10 o'clock, making their ‘position untenable. | “It is confirmed that most of the Boers wore our khaki uniforms. Many also wore our badges. Even at close quarters they could not be distinguished from our men. “It is clear the Infantry fought well { and the artillery kept up the traditions of their regiment.” In addition to the forty members of the Cape police already then- tioned, a few parties of imperial yeoman- ry and Cape police continued to hold their ground after the panic had swept the DISCOVERS WY T0 MAKE AUBBER SALT LAKE, Utah, March 16.—Artificial rubber is now being made in a small way in the laboratory of Professor C. H. La- belle of this city, formerly of San Fran- cisco. A company Iis being organized to manufacture the product on an extensive scale. The process is kept a secret, but the inventor says that the principal In- gredients are petroleum distilled from the ofl shale whis exists In vast deposits in Utah, elaterite, albertite and certain kinds of tale. It is claimed for the artificial rubber that in many ways it is superlor to the natural produce, particularly as re- gards Gurabflity. It can be produced for one and a half cents a pound, while crude | natural rubber’sells at upward of a dollar a pound. It is the intention of the backers of the inventor to erect two extensive factories. One of these will be on Long Island Sound and the other will be in Utah. All the materials psed are found in extensive deposits in this State, but the promoters of the enterprise were un- W Drineipal. daposlis belng. n, the e prin: e s being in the hands of othenpulror that reason they have secured extensive deposits in Cuba and the decision was reached to put up a fectory in the East, because it would be convenient to reach with the raw material and because it would be & good distribut- ing point. l;.r‘vleuor lnl.:rell. has been process several years, mlocud it only recently. It is t the artificial rubber has been submitted to the severest tests, and t‘:!n‘! it has undergone them all success- y. General Tracy Is Improving. NEW YORK, March 16.—General B. F. Tracy, ex-Secretary of the Navy, was ‘lr,porfl to-night to be improving stead- > 3 bulk of the mounted troops off the fleld.” Delarey’s Humane Course. Lord Kitchener's telegraphic Wispatch showing that the fighting lasted much longer than was supposed confirms the belief that the disaster to General Methuen's forces was due to leaving too large a gap between the front convoy and the rear and to placing an insufficient screen behind the rear guard, which brought’about a panic among the troops as a result of the Boer onslaught. Much resentment is felt here that the Boers wore British uniforms and badges, but satisfaction is expressed at the latest accounts of the affair, as indicating that the British troops behaved better than was supposed from the earlier report. From either dispatches it appears that General Methuen was shot while riding to bring up the mounted troops, and that his_horse was killed. After the surren- der General Delarey rode up und treated General Methuen with the greatest cour- tesy and consideration. He ordered his return to Klerksdorp under the care of his own nephew and a medical officer. According to the Klerksdorp correspon- dent of the Daily Mail, the burghers were S0 angry at this that a party of them went out and brought General Methuen back. General Delarey, how- ever, overruled the objections of the burghers. The correspondent of the Daily Mail pays a tribute to General Delarey’s hu- manity and describes him as a “brilliant fighter and a born leader, who brings no bitterness or racial feeling to his task, and who sternly represses any excesses on the part of the burghers.” Boers Break Blockhouse Line. Further evidence of the ability of the Boers to penetrate the blockhouse lines is contained in a_ dispatch from Heilbron, Orange River Colony, which describes how Commandant Mentz, on the night of March 10, crossed the Heilbron-Wolve- hoek line at Gottenburg. One Boer ad- vanced, firing his rifle. Two pickets be- tween the blockLouses returned this fire and killed the Boer and his horse. The Boers then cut the wire fence and drove in a mob of loose horses, which knocked down_200 yards of the fence. Commant- ant “Mentz then dashed through with more than 300 Boers and the pickets were powerless to stop the overwhelming rusi., — Boers Possess Seventeen Guns. BRUSSELS, March 16.—It is said here that Mr. Kruger has sent a messenger to South Africa with dispatches for Gen- eral Schalk-Burger. Members of the en- tourage of Mr. Kruger assert that the Boers now possess seventeen guns. Rhodes’ Condition Unchanged. CAPE TOWN, March 16—Mr. Rhodes took some nourishment during last night, but was decidedly weaker this morning. At 4 o'clock this afternoon his condition | was unchanged. BURGLARS WORK ON NORTH BEACH The police at the Central station have been working hard for the past fow days in an effort to break up a daring band of burglars who confine their operations to the territory known as North Beach. Sev- eral crimes have been reported by resi- dents of the district, as well as merchants and saloonkeepers. The latest haul made by the burglars was on Saturday night, when they entered the grocery store of Stulz Bros., at 633 Montgomery avenue, and stole $160 and a quantity of goods. ‘When a clerk employed by Stulz Bros. came to the store yesterda; attend to some business t’!’u‘?omngfie:: neglected the previous day, he was spartled to find the rear door open. He 't once investigated and found thaf the lock had been pried off with a “jimmie."” Thig implement of crime had also been applled to the cash register, a till under the counter, and a nickel and slot ma- chine. In these repositories, however, the crooks did not find what they were look. ing for, so they searched the store until t'hfi ai:ulaoxe;eg 2, sack containing $150 in old, which had been 82 Gne of the shelves " Pehind goods —_— Sargent Will Accept the Office. WASHINGTON, March 16.—It {s un- derstood that Frank P. Sargent, the chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive remen, will accept the missioner of Immigration ol?l‘c:h:ti‘rc:u ury Department when i 'ormal = t;‘y.d hfm. n it is f 1y o Did You Ever Stop to Think ‘What a pleasure it is to look at pretty photographs? Get a camera and tak Wg yourself. We have cameras b o / 1 Sanbors, Vail & Co., 741 Market, ® | { CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N.; [‘V., WASHINGTON, March 16.—Officers ; | of the Grand Army of the Republic as-: | sert positively to-night that H. Clay'| | Evans’ days as Commissioner of Pensions | are numbered. This announcement Wwill be received | | with a feeling of satisfaction by members | | of the Grand Army, who have long been | | making an earnest fight against Mr. | Bvans. The Commissioner himself ap- parently does not believe that his term | of office is about to expire. He called on the President yesterday and had a long conference with him, the first in some nths. “I have not resigne that 1 shall resign,” afternoon. ‘“Certainly -y resignation has not yét been called for.” Clouds are gathering thick about Mr. Evans’ head, however, and it is gener- ally predicted that the lightning is about to strike. Mr. Evans may not be removed rom the Government service, but may ' be transferred to some other post, leav- ing the office of Pension Commissioner to be filled by a man more friendly to the old soldlers. In Senatorial circles it is said that the successor of Mr. Evans will be either former Representative Blue or former Representative Peters, both of Kansas. The Grand Army will approve the choice of one or the other of these en. mA gentleman who has been especially interested in Commissioner Evans’' case sald to-day that when President McKin- ley was inaugurated last March, he sent | for Mr. Evans and to.d him that he de- sired his resignation. At the time he o fered the place to Colonel John C. Ca penter of Kansas. Colonel Carpenter de- clined the office and Mr. Evans remained. Since Mr. Roosevelt has been President, earnest pressure has been applied to him to induce him to yemove Mr. Evans. The | President at first believed that the | charges against the Commissioner were | irspired by disgruntled members of the \Grand Army, but he is said to have changed his view and to have given as- surances that a new Commissioner will be appointed. Mr. Evans is soon to undergo arraign- ment by a committee appointed by the Grand Army of the Republic at its last encampment to make an investigation of the pension system. This committee has completed its report and it is now being sent tq different members to sign. The report is kept secret for the present, but it is said that it is decidedly unfavorable to Mr. Evans; that it shows that he has disapproved many_ worthy _pension appli- cations and that he has failed to carry out the plain directions of the law. Mr. Evans apparently T8 not concerned over the report of the committee, but is preparing ammunition with which to re- turn the fire to which he expects to be subjected. L e S e e e e e e o (STORM'S GRIP ON THE DAKOTAS and I do not know ald Mr. Evans this i { Continued From Page One. | | abandoned. The thermometer is at zero. | MINOT, N. D., March 16.—The blizzard which has raged for three days is mod- erating to-night and the sky is clearing. Au trains are late. | - | FLOODS IN THE SOUTH. i e | Streams in Alabama, Florida and Georgia Out of Their Banks. ATLANTA, Ga., March 16.—Heavy rains yesterday and last night in Northern and Middle Georgla caused the Atlanta Weather Bureau to send flood warnings to-day to Eufalua. Ala., and West Point and Columbus, Ga., predicting a rapid rise in the Chattahoochie. North Alabama was deluged, as were portions of South Georgia and Northern Florida, and streams in those sections of the South are out of their hank} At Albany, Ga., Flint River, which rose at the rate of a foot an hour ldst night, has not yet reached the maximum height expected. The rainfall there in the past three days has been nearly twelve Inches. Many sewers burst, and houses in tl low-lying quarter of the town were sur- rounded by water. The river is still ris- ing. The tracks of the Central of Georgia and the Plant system between Albany and Thomasville are under water in several | places. | ¥'The Chattahoochee at Columbus, Ga., | rose seven feet to-day and is still on the | upward move. The wash-out near Ever- i ett City, Ga., has not yet been repaired, and has prevented the departure of 'J. | Pierpont Morgan and party, who were to have left Brunswick yesterday for Cin- cinnati. Some damage was done to the town of Cordele, Ga., by the heavy rains, and a wash-out is reported near there. BRUNSWICK, Ga., March 16.—The sur- rounding country is fiooded. Rain has been comln{ down here in torrents since noon, and there is no indication of a ces- sation. Not a train is moving over the Brunswick and Birmingham Railroad. Through Buffalo Swamp water covers the tracks for nearly @ mile, and passengers were unable to get to Brunswick. MONTGOMERY, Ala., March 16. — The Seaboard Air I;I.na suffered severely by last night's rains, and its trains in this part of the State are indefinitely annulled. It lost a bridge and considerable track near Hurtsboro, and lesser wash-outs are Teported at other points. HIGH WIND_]_)_HVES SNOW. SPARTA, Wis., Murch'ls.—'rhe worst blizzard of the season has prevafled in | this sectfon for the past twenty-four hours and is still raging. The mercury is below zero, and the snow Is driven by a high wind. BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis,, March 16.—The worst storm in years is raging here and roads are impassable. | LA CROSSE, Wis. March 16.—The ther- mometer here registered zero to-day and to-night is still falling. A high wina is blowing, and small buildings and trees have been wrecked. IIGMGA_)E 09‘11) WAVE. pEsT /. / DETROIT, Mich., March 16—To/night the temperature here dropped 2 degrees, with high wind and flurries of snow gen- eral throughout the State. In the ex- treme southwestern part of the State a blizzard prevails. KALA 00, Mich., March 16.—Within the past twelve hours there has been a drop in temperature of nearly 40 degrees. A gale is blowing and a blizzard is raging throughout Southern Michigan. B You Will Be Interested In knowing that we have just opened up an entirely new line of wrist' bags and chatelaines which made in all leath- ers. The prettiest little bags you ever saw, and some as cheap as 50c each. Hand-cut steel bead chatelaine b: from $ up. Sanborn, Vail & Co, 741 ket * WIFE OF NOTED ARTIST DIES IN Mrs. Kathleen Murphy Peters Who Had by Kind Works En- deared Herself to the Peope of the Famous Seaside Town, Passes Away Despite All the Efforts of Physicians — ot OLD rONTEREY P S ONTEREY, March 18%<Mrs. Kathleen Murphy Petefs, fe ' of the noted artist, Charles Rollo Peters, died at her home here early this morning, hav- ing lived more than ‘forty-eight hours after her physiclans gave her up, her marvelous vitality alone keeping her alive. For three days she had been sink- ing and though apparently better at in- tervals she never really rallied. Dr. McMonagle came from San Fran- cisco on Friday and remained constantly at her bedside until the end, co-operat- ing with Drs. Hughes of San Francisco and Morton of Del Monte, who were in charge of the case. Every possible means of saving her life was tried. Yesterday anti-toxine was administered as a last resort, but even that powerful remedy proved ineffectual in counteracting the poison that had spread until her whole system was involved. About 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon she had a sinking spell that was the beginning of the end, and between 5 and 6.o'clock this morning she passed quietly away without having regained consciousness. None of her family except her husband | and one sister, Miss Gertrude Murphy of San Francisco, were with her at the last, one brother being in the East and another brother and sister in San Francisco. She leaves four children, the eldest, Charles Rolls Jr., about § years old, and the youngest. twin boy and girl, just three weeks old. Mrs. Peters was greatly be- loved here, having endeared herself to L N R~ = L SHIPPING BILL REACHES VOTE ’ Senate Is Now Ready to Dispose of the Measure. WASHINGTON, March 16.—In accord- - e THE LATE MRS. K. M. PETERS WHOSE . DEATH OCCURRED AT MONTEREY. (Photo by Thors.) L =] rich and poor alike during her six years’ residence in Monterey, and there is uni- versal mourning for her untimely death. She was well known in San Francisco, Where she lived before her marriage. The | funeral, which will be private, will take | place to-morrow, and in accordance with | her own request’ the interment will be in | the Roman Catholic Cemetery here. ver, during the eight months of 1%01, was $2,470,050, being an increase of 64 per cent over the same period of the preceding year, while the export figures show §1, 960,687, or a slight increase in favor of 1. The import figures show a gain of near- 1y $1,000,000 on foodstuffs, and in manufac- tured articles of nearly $4,000,000 for the eight months of 1%1. Agricultural exports for the period mentioned show a slight in- crease during 1901, the showing for this period being 314,539,887, of which amount $9,436,566 is credited to hemp, the leading article of export. The export figures of $1,709,169 in manufactured articles for the period of 191 nearly doubled those of 1900, while products of the.mines and for- ests show a decided increase over 1900. | dice, DEMOGRATS REGARD AILL K A MOSES Former Senator to Head N?W York State " Machine. Steps Being Taken to Unite All Factions Under His Leadership. Harmony Scheme Will Not Affect Local Fights for Control of the Municipal Organizations. Special Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, March 16.—Action in all probability will be taken this week look- ing toward the complete harmonization of the warring elements of the Demo- cratic party in this State, and, ultimately, to the agreement of all the factions to recognize former Senator David B. Hiil as State leader. Mr. Hill is expected in this city to-mor- row, and his local agents have arranged for a conference between him, Lewis Nixon, representing Tammany Hall, and State Senator McCarren and James Shev- lin, dual regents ofe the Brooklyn Dem- ocracy in the absence of Hugh Me- Laughlin. If the result of the conference is sat- istactory to all persons concerned an ef- fort which undoubtedly will prove suc- cessfu, will later be made to induce the Greater New York Democracy and other independent organizations to join hands for harmony in the State, without preju- however, to right? to contest for local control. The Greater New York Democracy is pleaged to_act with a majority of the party in State and national questions, and assurances have aiready been given by its teaders to Mr. Hill that it wiu not oppose any movement looking to har- mony in the State if there be no inter- ference on the part of the State machine witn its policy of endeavorng to wrest controi _in New York County from Tam- many Hall. Mr. Nixon has expressed himself as willing to submit the question of local ascendency to the decision of the ballot, so that there is evidence that upon State matters no trouble may be expected from him or his advisers. That there id a tendency on the part of Democrats of all shades of opinion to- regard Mr. Hill as the logical leader of the State organization is manifest as much from the actions of the leaders of lesser renown as from the statements attributed to him. Mr. Nifon has said that Mr. Hill would be acceptable to him; the Brooklyn lead- ers have been in frequent consultation with former Controller Coler, who, under Mr. Hill's tutelage, aspires to the Dem- ocratic nomination, and have agreed to support him. and the independent elc- s represented by John C. Shee- Borough President Cantor, has already dcknowledged the former Sena- tor as the man to head the machine. Starting witn such a hypothesis, it is evident that there has been laid already the sroundwork of harmony, and that if all these factors are as sincere as they appear to be the detalls may easil Wpogked out. 4 g Woman Released From Prisom. TACOMA, Wash., March 16.—Mollie Thompson has been pardoned at Dawson after serving one year in prison for the alleged robbery of a Klondike miner. Her pardon was signed by Governor Ross just before he started for Ottawa. She came down on the steamer Seatttle and will go to California to benefit her health, which has been greatly impaired. This consid- cration was largely instrumental in’ se- curing her release. She was part propri- etor of a hotel at Grand Forks. ance with the agreement reached a week ago, the Senate will begin voting on the ship subsidy bill and amendments to-mor- row afternoon at 3 o’clock. There will be no speech-making after the voting be-, gins. The Senate will meet at 11 o'clock, an hour earlier than usual, in order to ! give Senators who may still wish to be heard an opportunity to speak on the biil before the time to vote arrives. With the subsidy bill disposed of, the bill, introduced by Senator Hoar for the protection of the President of the United | States from assassination will assume first place on the calendar, having been ! made the unfinished business. It is not expected, however, that there will be pro- longed debate upon this bill, and there is | great interest among Senators as to which of several measures will be next pre- ferred. The Republican steering commit- tee probably will meet on Monday to con- gider this matter. Either the oleomargarine bill or the Chinese exclusion bili doubtiess will be made the unfinished business to succeed the Presidential protection measure, though the Nicaragua canal bill aisé s pressing for attention. The canal bill, nowever, according to present under- standing, will be compelled to wait on both the other bills, There is a sugges- tion, which members of the steering com- mittee are considering, to allow the Chi- nese bill and the oleomargarine bill to run along side by side, one of them occupy- ing the morning hour and the other tak- ing the time after the expiration of that hour. Senator Proctor, who will have charge of the oleomargarine bill, and Sen- ator Penrose, who will lead the fight for the Chinese bill, are equally confident of the outcome. The House, during the present week, will pass the river and harbor bill, will decide the contested election case of Moss vs. Rhea from the Third Kentucky Dis- trict, and will consider the bill for the re- tirement of officers of the revenue cut- ter service. Such is the programme of the House leaders. The report in the con- tested election case is against Rhea, the sitting member, who is a Democrat, and it i{s regarded as a foregone conclusion that he will be unseated. The revenue cutter service bill was defeated in the last Congress, but its friends claim they have hope that it will meet a better fate now. It is believed that the river and harbor bill will not consume more than two days. A few members who are dis- satllfleg with appropriations for improve- ments in their districts will make an ef- fort to amend it on the floor to meet their individual wishes, but the committee be- lieves it will have strength enough to pre- vent any attempt to amend it that it will 3“! in the form in which it was reported. PHILIPPINE COMMERCE STEADILY INCREASING Insular Division of the War Depart- ment Issues an Interesting Statistical Report. WASHINGTON, March 16.—The insular division of the War Department has pre- pared for publication an extract from its regular monthly bulletin of the commerce of the Philippines, comparing the eight ‘months ended August 31, 1901, and 1%00. It is' shown that the total value of merchandise jmported during the eight months ended Au 31, 1901, was $19,- 618,596, inst $14,680,457 for the same peried of 1900; and the total value of mer- c"m&m a'efiwAmltd‘slll:l was §! s! n 8 & gfio’n‘”l b nst $15,928,015 for the same period of . imports show an increase of 35 per cfi{"&u the period of 1901, as compared With the same period of 1900, In the ex- ‘there was a 6 per cent increase in ! The imports from the £ 1901 Satte States, exclusive of gold sil- United ‘ i ‘ ‘ Don't try to whip them to exertion with stimulants, treatment will only leave them worse "1% treatment is r digost Fno food and giye the s Tost and at the same time tone up and ener- llfi?smmomn. re is one remedy that willdo this. It ey, o.&.’.’.%'a“"fmnp.%. ftsad. nd friend. It ‘bought at any for fifty cents a box; call smn'-G Tnb%-‘ have Hoboken, New J writes: “Stuart’s ‘pepsia Tablets st 11l the bill for ebi for ofder folks. I've had n: i B @ | Fr5 B ? : i sF § i B ADVERTISEMENTS. Tired Stomachs Show Little Evidence ot Real Disease—They Have Simply:Been Overworked and are Tired, Fagged, Played-Oui, Exhausied. it : & 1 . B g 3 | jree E.