The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 21, 1902, Page 27

THE SAN ADVERTISEMENTS. SOUF. STOMACH (ACID DYS- PEPSIA). Now Recognized as the Cause of Seri- ous Diseases. Acid Dyspepsia, commonly called heart- burn or sour stomach, is a form of indi- gestion resulting from fermentation of the | food. The siomach being too weak to! promptly digest it, the food remains until | fermentation begins, filling the stomach with gas, and a bitter, sour, burning taste in the mouth is often present. This con- dition soon becomes chronic and being an | every day occurrence is given but little | attention. Because Dyspepsia is not im mediately fatal many people do nothing for the trouble. ! It is now well known among able physi- cians that the whole constitution is grad- ually undermined and weakened, that the nerves and vital organs are seriously af- fected by any form of dyspepsia. This is plain, as every organ, every merve in the body is mourished by the blood and the blood is replenished from the food digest- ed. If the food is properly digested the blood is pure, the merves steady, but if supplied from a sour, fermenting, decay- ing mass the blood is vitiated, poisoned, and the result is shown in sleeplessness, lack of energy, poor appetite, nervous- ness. Every trifie is magnified and the dyspeptic sees nothing but the dark side of evervthing. Within & recent period a remedy has been discovered prepared solely to cure dyspepsia and stomach troubles. It is known as Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets and it is now becoming rapidly used and pre- scribed as a radical cure for every form of dyspepsia. It is not claimed to cure anything ex- | cept dyspepsia and stomach weakness in its verious forms, but for this it has been | shown to be unequaled. The eminent spe- d and O'Leary, have recently hey considered Stuart’s Dys- Tablets an unfailing specific for | of the digestive organs, and the | kable cures mace in cases of long | standing dyspepsia proves that this rem- edy has extraordinary merit. tuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets have been ced before the public and are sold by druggists everywhere at 50 cents per | ge. and while it promptly and ef- | ally restores a vigorous digestion, at the same time is perfectly harmless and | will not injure the most delicate stomach, | but, on the contrary, by giving perfect | digestion strengthens the stomach, im- | proves the appetite and makes life worth | iiving. | | L3 plac _—— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST | Several New Postmasters Are Ap- pointed and a Number of | Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—Postoffices discontinued January 15: California— Hutchins, Yuba County, mail to Marys- ville; Usala, Mendocino County, mail to Monroe Postmaster commissioned: John E. Jones, Round Valley. Fourth-class postmasters appointed: California—D. C. W. Hodgkin, Shingle, El California— Dorado County, vice Samuel C. Pelton, resigned | Pensions granted: California—Original leb W. Cherrington, Long Beach, $10; James Shea, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $6. Increase, reissue, etc.—Perry G. Drew, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $10; Alex- | ander H. Merritt, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $12. Widows, minors and depend- ent relatives—Ruth. H. Waite, Comp-| ton, 38 i Oregon—Original—Jacob F. True, Eu-! | received over the cable will be read: | pendent relatives—Minor of Robert A. Er- CABLESHIP RUNS AHEAD OF HER SCHEDULED TIME Honoluly and Washington May Yet Exchange Greetings on Christmas Day. N BOARD THE SILVERTOWN-—Latitude 30 18 north, longitude 139 38 west, December 20, noon.— Total cable paid out, 1054 knots. Weather fine. ' BENEST. [ i T noon yesterday the Sflvertown had accomplished more than one- half of her long journey to the Hawallan Islands. During the twenty-four hours preceding the sending of the message she had advanced 189 nautical miles. From private tele- ams the officials of the Postal Tele- graph Company learn that the machinery is all in good working order and that everything is running smoothly. The Sil- vertown left one week ago to-day and ac- cerding to the schedule prepared for Mr. Mackay will arrive at her journey’'s end some time next Thursday. The length of the trip as given by the company’s of- ficlals is approximately 2100 nautical miles. The Silvertown is proceeding so rapidly that it would not be surprising if a greet- ing from Governor Dole of Hawaii to President Roosevelt was sent over the cable from Honolulu on Christmas ‘day. The Chambers of Commerce of this eity and Honolulu are planning celebrations in hcnor of the completion of the cable. President George A. Newhall has turned the question over to the standing com- mittee on entertainment, which is at work on the arrangements. It Is purposed to have a banquet and invite all of the com- mercial bodies of this city to attend. Speeches will be delivered and telegrams casion. Governor Dole sion. to recognize the event with a celebration, 0 be held simuitaneously in both cities. will me hold meetings and will ges with San Francisco. from President Roosevelt to Governo Dole and the Governor's reply will b the first message sent from Honolulu, The Chamber of Commerce of San Francisco has prepared a number of dis- patches which will be sent to the Cham- ber of Commerce of Honolulu. These are now in the hands of the Pacific Cable Company. Word has been received from Honolulu that the Chamber of Commerce of that - is planning a celebration. Letters ve been sent to the local organization sking it to join in the festivities. tory messages to the mainland. the keen and fraternities are Christmas me: anxious to of this sort. gene, $12; William S. Tull, Barlow, $6. In- crease, reissue, etc.—Andrew W. Barber, Hillsboro, $10. Widows, minors and de- SUDDEN ILLNESS SEIZES Corvallis, $10. Washington — Original — Timothy M. Turk, Bossburg, $6; Joseph H. Ward, Se- attle, $6. Increase, reissue, etc.—Andrew J. Grover, Seattle, $12; Joseph S. Camp- bell, Spokane, $10. Widows, minors and dependent relatives—Ella A. Hutchinson, Endicott, $8. Navy orders—Lieutenant Commander Frank Holmes detached from the Inde- pendence and ordered to Mare Island Yard; Lieutenant William Truxtun, to In- dependence, as executive officer. Army orders—Leave of absence granted Captain Alexander M. Miller Jr., Ninth | wil lic Mission in Hawaii in Criti- cal Condition. ecclesiastical head of the Roman Catho- lic Mission in the Hawalian Islands, ha: been critically ill at Olaa, Hawalii. attacked by continued weakness. Bi Francisco about nine months ago. Cavalry, Department of California, ex-|ers Matthias and Oliver have gone to Hilo | tended one month and ten days. to be with the Bishop. — ee————— ———— Charles Dickens’ office table, chair and s more conducive to looking glass and another high-backed n_than single life chair _he used in the editor’s office of All the Year Round were sold at auction in London lately for $42%5. They were given at Dickens' death to his housekeeper and sold by her to a collector. revealed by Ger- twenty-nine leaving women over 100 years many’s last census, e widows and one married, two old maids. ~ Owr special sale of boys’ sailors and Norfolks started last Friday morn- ing has met with immense approval from the many mothers who appreciate a saving at a time when money can be put to such good purposes for Christ- mas gifts. The prices are specially reduced for the occasion and: the goods are first class, being selected from our regular stock. { SeErCHED FROM LIFE The sailor suits are made from serges and cheviots in red, -navy, Venetian blue and mixtures, fine assort- ment; pants half lined; sizes 3 to 1o years; regular $5 and $6 values, special at $3.65 The Norfolk suits are made of blue cheviots and red, navy and Venetian blue serges; pants half lined; ages 3 to 7 years; regular $5.00’goods, special at $3.65 The sale will last until Christmas, unless the goods are sold out. The suits were made by us and are unusual values at our regular prices. Boys’ Long Ovcrcoats The picture shows a late style garment for little chaps from 3to 7 years of age. This/ overcoat is called the Roman Bleuse style. Itis made wit\l broad double fronts with a row of large pearl buttons on each side: other features are velvet collar, per- pendicular pockets, five rows of corded plaits down the back; the price is $8.50. The material is a ker- sey, in blue, tan and red. Out-of-town customers, please write for samples. The coats are our own make and we can truthfully say you cannot get garments like them elsewhere in town for a cent under $10.00. The “maker-to wearer prices” mean a saving of one- third. Boys’ Hats, Caps & Waists Special in boys’ flannel blouses and shirt waists; the colors navy, brown, gray, cardinal and royal blue; sizes from 4 to 13 years; waists with' double box plait in back and front, detachable bands; blouses, with regular shirt waist collar, nicely finished, have pock- ets; regular price 75c; on sale at 50c¢. Boys’ golf caps in 1co different patterns, 25€¢ and Se. Children’s sailor caps in bliie, brown, tan'and red, 45c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. Boys' - autoriobile caps with extra large top in‘all the latest colors, $1.50, $2.00. Children’s sailor hats in red, brown, tan, pearl and oxford, $1.50. Boys’ sweaters for the holidays, in all-the newest shades and combination stripes; prices from 75¢ to Children’s sweaters. ages from 2 to 5; prices range from 50¢ to $1.50. Bascball and bat free with a suit or overcoat. Santa Claus is holding a reception daily on our second floor—he has candy for little girls and boys. -~ Mail Orders Filled for men’s or boys’ clothes, furnishings or hats—write us. SNWO00D (0. Good Gifts Elegant line of men's Smoking Jackets from 718 Market Streect. #4001 M0 ONOLULU, Dec. 13.—The open- ing of the cable between Hono-~ Julu and San Francisco will be celebrated here as a holiday oc- has agreed to declare the day of the estab- lishment of cable communication between Hawail and the mainland a Territorial holiday and the Merchants' Association is preparing to publicly observe the occa- It is upderstood that the San Francisco Merchants’ Assoclation also is preparing S0 a banquet of both the Honolulu and San Francisco assoclations was proposed This idea did not meet the approval of the Honolulu association, partly on account of the difference in time between the two cities and partly because it is desired to make the observance in Honolulu of a more general character than is possible by making the celebration take the form of, a banquet. The Honolulu association exchange The first message over the line will be After that the Merchants’ Association and other organizations will send congratula- The opening of the cable is #waited here with interest and many societles | send | ges over the submarine | wire to the States and to foreign lands. The wire probably will be kept busy for a t'me after it is opened with messages fofofetofofefoiodeiol @ BISHOP ROPERT AT OLAA Ecclesiastical Head of Roman Catho- were only -HONOLULU, Dec. 13.—Right Rev. Guls-| tan F. Ropert, Bishop of Panopolis and | He | went to Hilo to install a new .priest, re- ! cently arrived from Germany, but was | op Ropert has not been in good | health since his return from a trip to San | Fath- | is | that of the thirty-two | G. W. Mentz, United States Marine Corps, | thorities for smuggling two lots of wines | and liquors from St. FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1902. JOE ROSENBERG’S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. JOE ROSENBERG’S. JOE ROSENBERG'S. WHY NOT BUY YOUR GLOVE ORDERS HERE? FITTED AND CLEANED FREE. cotton; length, Our price. CHILD'S H of XX English fast black, all size CHILD’S EVERL. ‘Wide rib; fast bla for us; all sizes at SILK SKIRTS—M all-silk taffetas (th colors red, blue, gr: out one. Our price nelette, in this fall sian designs; Rosenberg's for & this . .. NUBIAS (all shell patterns; head or shoulders. CUSHION-—Covered in finished sateen; CUSHION sateen, also tapes newest designs. SOROSIS GLOVES Made of picked Jambskin, “pique sewn, Paris Point stitched back, two-clasp, in all the newest shades -$1.00 GOLF GLOVE-The latest glove for ladies and children. Made of steam- German yarn. Solid colors or Children's . . 25",‘. PERFECTION ' GLOVE—Best glove made. A real French kid glove, over- seam sewn, in Fosterine and Paris Point, embroidered backs. Three- clasp . -81.50 MEN’S GLOVES—Of genuine Cape Goat or Best Mocha, pique or Prix seam finish, one or two clasp. . --8$1.00 or $1. LACE COLLARS—Of exquisite Ara. bian lace, ail new patterns, strong and durable. ' Collar and reveres....$1.00 SAILOR COLLAR AND REVERES —Of very best Point de Gene, or Ba- tiste, in all the newest patterns..85¢ ‘EATHER BOA-Of extra fine genu- ine ostrich feathers, long fiber, high luster, 54 inches long, good French dye, best French curl. Only..810.00 LADIES’ NECK RUCHE—Made of superior quality fast black Liberty silk, full ruche, long/ full accordeon pleated ends .. -9 | § LADIES’ NECK RUCHE-Of best quality liberty silk, good black with white or white with black, or solid black; good full neck ruche, with long accordeon pleated ends 2 ¥ -81.50 QUEEN ANNE COLLAR — Of good moire trimmed with s titched bands and catstitching. COLLAR' _AND JABOT heavy tafféta silk, accordeon pleated chiffon jabot, coilar trimmed with stitched ‘bands of silk and tiny nafl- hea 1.25 NEW WARWICK COLLAR AND STOCK—Of very best silk, trimmed with fancy bands, finished with tab ends. All colors ..50e BEAUTIFIERS-Made in the newest meshes of tuxedo spider, horse hair effect, chepille dotted and plain; suita- ble holiday present.. 25¢ yard CHILD’S HOSE—Made of Sea double heel OSE—Bicycle ribbed, made thread ASTING HOSE- net; no lady’s wardrobe complete with- KIMONAS (long)—Made of Amy flan- Mikado sleeves. Wooh)—Hand _crochete just_the garmemzror TOPS—Made of art deni Our price.. At the right store \ At the right prices, And you’ll find them here. Island TLADIES’ LACE 5 _full -10¢ and tos price . a soft and elastic; S 12 e ck; made expressly year . . one price.......25¢ ade of changeable e kind that wears een, black and gar- ng corded edge; colors. Our price. SASH RIBBON, 3 the price . I's colors and Per- Joe as 50 uch low price CUSHION Now.. with flower’eti sa filled silk flos:4 Se t- e tortoiseshell color. m, season's 12¢ try; this 4 store’s price NORMANDY LACE—Extra strong thread, tullp pattern, 3 inches wide 10¢ HAND MADE BATTENBERG CEN- TER PIECE—Of extra heavy, pure iinen brald, round pattern, solid lace, 40 inches round.. -.50¢ HAND MADE BA' NBERG CEN- TER PIECE—Pure linen center, with EFFECT Made of French lisle; full length and width, newest patterns. LADIES’ HOSE. FLEECE Fast black; made of best varn, just the hose for this tim RIBBON, all silk taffeta, alpaca finish; three inches wide; made of the best satin taffeta; pink, blue, white and black; worth twice PLAID RIBBON, the latest Parisian craze; made in the newest combina- tion of colors; very low in price for a stylish_ribbon like this. RIBBON — Fancy _stripe kind; heavy taffeta, 3 inches wide, col- ors brown, blue and green. SHELL HAIRPINS, plain and crin- kle: highly polished teet! EADED BAGS—Of cut steel leather lined; best steel frame Battenberg border of best linen braid, 38e¢ CENTER PIECE of solid hand made linen Battenberg lace, all new stitches, 9 inches 25¢ HAND MADE BATTENBERG 'ARF or RUNNERS—Made with Belfast linen center, hand made Bat- tenberg border, 18x54 .$1.98 LADIES’ UNDERSKIRT-Made of fast black mercerized sateen, finished with a graduating accordeon pleated ruffle; small store’s price........81.00 LADIES’ UNDERSKIRTMade of checked mercerized sateen, finished with three graduating taflor-stitched ruffles; also dust ruffle; extra wide; looks like silk, but will outwear a dozen 12 inches’ Ask to see them and they will be ap- > o preciated at this price 82,25 GOLF OR SHORT ALKING SEKIRTS—Made of Oxford Cheviot, cluster and tucked flounce, inverted back. Little store's price $1.98 LADIES’ COMBINATION POCKET BOOK AND PURSE—Good pressed leather, morocco, seal and seacow; riveted steel frame, machine sewn.... TADIES’ COMBINATION POCKET BOOK PURSE—Of very finest grade seal leather, calf lined, riveted frame; machine sewn, not glued........81,00 RAGLAN APRON-—Covers the whole dress, ruffle over shoulder; made of best colored checked gingham. Look 4t them and you'll appreciate them... i I JOE RUSENBERG Mail Orders Solieited. HOSE— This week's S tail LINED— imported effects e of .25¢ ali -12%e five inches wide, fice LADIES 3 5e partment, quality sateen, stitched, fast black . LADIES’ BEL ; amber and Our prize..9e¢ do: b buckle, terns LA VIDA Corset (Queen of all), made of best coutil; boned throughout with genuine whalebones: equal if not het- ter than any made to order corset.. 85 NEMO SELF-REDUCING Corset— Made of extra heavy coutil; boned with aluminold boning, which cannot break; self-reducing straps over the abdomen, which greatly reduce _it. Our price -$2.50 CHILDS’ VESTS of XXX Sea Island cotton, Swiss ribbed, high neck, sleeves, fleece lined. Pants to match, ankle length. LADIES’ VESTS—Made of extra good quality American silk, jersey ribbed, highly mercerized, yoke trimmed with lace, low neck, no sleeves; all colors.. & - 50¢ LADIES’ VESTS—Made of finest Vega silk, Swiss ribbed. high neck, long sleeves, =ilk fly, finished with heavy pearl buttons; all color: .$1.00 LADIES’ ROUND GARTERSMade of fine fancy twilled elastic, with bows and fancy steel clasps; pink, blue, yel- low and black... . 25¢ LANNELETTE GOWNS—Best qual- ity striped flannelette, with cuffs and collar of solid eolor; double yoke back; full length . 55¢ FLANNELETTE SKIRTS — Of best quality flannelette, flounce bottom, French band .. 35¢ LADIES’ WHITE SKIRTS-Of soft bleached muslin, deep hemstitched flounce, full length, extra wide...50¢ LADIES’ DRAWERS—Of good soft bleached muslin, lace and insertion trimmed, full width, all lengths..50¢ FLORODORA. or back comb, made of fine Italian shell; fine teeth; the kind that will not tear the hair; 1 the real, but not in price. FRUIT PIN CUSHION ! the natural fruit; come in bananas, or- anges, apples, plums and carrots; a holiday offering of low price.. e lowtin: S wid ol o 816 MARKET STREET, Running through to 11 0'Farrell. PHELAN BUILDING. COMBINATION of Peruvian cotton, sleeves, ankle length. CHILD’S WRIST grain leather, lined with strong calf lining. long chain, steel frame....25 'S ity peau de sole, w postilion _bac! LADIES’ HANDKER! LADIES GENTS GENTS’ BLACK LADTES’ LOUNGING ROBES— UMBRELLAS, self-opening: ma Why not buy a cor- set order and hav: your lady friend fit- ted with a corset ? Corsets fitted free by experts. LADIES’ HOSE—Made of French lisle; Richelieu ribbed; perfect in every de- LA FANCY HOSE-Silk broidered front; also fancy Van D: black bottoms and light t 35e em- rke ps SUITS high neck, iong o S50e S50e BAG—Of fine seal G—Of choice ST BA gray suede, leather lined, stecl frame, strong, untarnishable chains. 50¢ G—Genuine seal T BA leather, leather lined, inside coin com- extra strong heavy, untarnishable chat LADIES’ BELTS-Made of satin finished, neatly new postilion bac frame, --81.25 superfor steel n. good 25e ade of finest qual- itk French enamel all new pat- 50 EFS—Made LD'S HANDKERCHIEFS 3 in a ancy box; colored hemstitched bor- ders ..17¢ a Box CHIEFS Neat narrow. hemstitched: embroidered cor- ners. Our price,.... Se ? HANDEKERCHIEFS—Un- laundered, narrow hemstitched, with hand-made inftial .........ccceeeet < DEERCHIEFS—Hem- all Belfast linen; good size “ 10e HANDEKERCHIEFS-Six in hand made initial; full 50¢ Box stitched, a fancy bo: size MEN’S JAPANESE SILK HAND- KERCHIEFS—Colored borders, full size.. ..23¢ apiece SILK MUFFLERSMade of best quality surah silk,. deep hem- stitched border, 21 inches wide, 46 inches long. Our price . $1.00 LADIES’ COMBINATION SU ITS— High neck, Jong sleeves, ankle length, part wool, soft and clinging, sanitary hrinkable; gray and white $1.00 Made of all-wool eiderdown, deep sailor col- lar, bound with satin ribbon. _extra heavy cord and tassel; colors red, gray 'and military blue; an acceptable pres- $2.98 low price LADIES' DRESSING SACQUE- Made of eiderdown, turnover ecollar, sateen bound finished French seam: colors, pink, red, blue and gray price for a garment like this LADIES’ ‘flannel. stitche colors navy, black; flannel would cost you more than we ask for the waist complete 1.98 triple frame blow it inside Se nd frames; led Italian buckhorn handle; s 1.50 good fast black Gloria; so the nd cannot out . black cloth, with real tassel and cover. M B made of fast SMUGELE WINES ~INTD AN JUAN Porto Rican Officials Ar- rested on a Serious Charge. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Dec. 20.—Super- visor of Elections Benjamin Butler Captain and James Brennan, an employe of the Country Club, have been arrested on in- formation received by the customs au- Thomas, brought Lere on the United States ship Uncas and the lighthouse tender Laurel—in all sixty-four cases. The \prisoners were bound over until Monday and Tuesday under 32000 bail, when the preliminary ex- amination will be held before United States Commissioner Anderson. It is alleged that supplies for the Coun- try Club, which the elite bought in St. Thomas, were smuggled in through the navy and army. Butler is manager of- ficer of the club and Brennan is the stew- ard. The afrest of other prominent per- sons will be made and it is sald that a large number more will follow, as the smuggling has continued for a long period and goods are being secretly landed throughout the naval station. Saving Your Dollars May be a habit of yours. Let us help you along in your Christmas purchases in stationery, leather goods, picture frames, mirrors and fancy goods. Sa born, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. Open evenings. . ———— REMARKABLE RESULTS OF FOOP EXPERIMENTS It Is Shown That Taste Largely Con- trols the Process of Di- gestion. Some remarkable experiments to show the comparative digestibility of different foods have recently been conducted by Professor Pawlow upon dogs. These ex- {z‘erlments are described by Dr. Romme in a Revue for August.: The gullets of the animal was cut in sections and fixed to the deck, so that wheh it ate the food merely fell to the ground, and the stomach was divided into two parts, one where no food was allowed to penetrate, the other into which was p;llt the food necessary to keep the dog alive. The results of the experiments proved that the mere offering to the dog of food which he liked caused an abundant secre- tion of gastric juice, although of course nothing had entered the stomach. If he were given a dainty—not merely food which he liked—the flow of gastric juice was much more abundant—that is, food taken without appetite will fall into a stomach without any gastric juice ready for it. The work of digestion was for- merly. supposed to go on all right if only you can get the food to the stomach. The Pawlow experiments show that it is either ot digested at all or very badly digested. Again, the brain transmits {its orders to the stomagh by means of two pneumo- gastric nerves. Professor Pawlow cut these nerves on a speclally ‘“prepared’” dog: Then he gave the dog some raw meat, which again, of course, did not reach the stomach, but no drop of gas- tric juice was secreted. No method of mechanical excitement produced any juice. And if, unknown to the dog, with- out arousing in him the idea of food, bread or cooked white of egg were intro- duced into-the stomach they remained hours without causing the least secretion of gastric juice. But after administering extract of meat or milk first the secre- tion was provoked.—Boston Budget. Oscar famous young artist. during his student days in Paris prcbably ra- ceived mor: meda s and dip'omas than any art studzot ever Las b:- Hollidsy Banghart. the fore or siuce. Some of Lis alle- g>rical posters, done for competi- tion during the Paris Exposition of two years ago, ar: supr:mely beautiful. Their colo~ cffects have not been excelled by Mucha him- sclf, while s:me of his lighter post- ers, chicfly cr theatrical pur- poses, have a dash and piquancy that cutcherets Cheret. The beau- tiful art supplements reprocuced exclusively Yor the ‘unday Call, all have a striking ‘idelity to th: orig- inal m:dal winners, in color a-d iechnique. | Have you seen them? GG GoRE R GO0GG0G000. AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL ¥OR JEWISH BOYS Establishment Founded in Poland to Train for Ancient Vocation of the Race. Among the most notable of recent events has been the establishment of a new agricultural school for Jewish boys, “Czenstoniew,” near Grojec, in the gov- ernment of Warsaw, Russian Poland. A beautifully lald out model estate has been bought and a splendid comfortable build- ing erected, containing school rooms, liv- ing accommodationsssynagogues, etc. A number of prominent Warsaw Jews made successful efforts to collect 60,000 roubles toward the building fund, while the Jew- ish Colonization Assoclation voted 40,000 roubles for the purpose of purchasing the land (about 600 hectares). In addition the ‘Warsaw committee has obtained from the Jewish Colonization Association a grant of an annual subsidy toward the mainte- nance of the new institution. The aim of the founders of the school is the encouragement of agriculture among the Jews in Poland. The question of agriculture for Jews is perpetually growing more urgent. The physical wel- fare of our race, which is in danger of deterjoration and which cannot withstand the destructive influences of overcrowded ghettos, creates Jewish population to take to _rural life. The new enterprise is cal- culated also to diminish the terribly in- creasing number of the unemployed. We reject the argument that Jews are abso- lutely unfitted for agriculture. In recent ears there have come under our notice n several Polish villages a number of Jewish wheelwrights, shoemakers, car- penters, smiths, woodmen and others who combined with their special callings the tillage of a few acres of land and the keeping of cows and poultry. These men have developed an aptitude for agricul- tural pursuits. There is now also a strong and general desire among poor Jews to settle in the country. The most original feature of our new enterprise is its educational character. In Poland the effort in this direction is made for the first time. To forty boys—we be- gin with forty, but are already arranging for 150—will be given the foundation of a soupd rural education. A great feature is to be made of practical work. Tt is impossible to reproduce artificially in the school room the actual conditions of farming life. But just in the same\way as = soldier needs a certain amount of training before going on active service, so the embryo agriculturist must needs Zo through a preliminary course before entering practical life. This training “Czenstoniew’’ will give to Jewiwh boys. The future will decide the value of the experiment.—London Jewish Chronicle, ———————— «“That’s the Way the Money Goes.” It took the members of the House of Representatives just ten = minutes to pass the pension appropriation bill, carrying the tremendous sum of $139,.- 847,000, It is barely possible-that 1f ten hours instead of ten minutes had ‘been given to its consideration, the result might have ,bankrupted the Treasury of! the United States. oMY EMPLOYERS | MUST ORGANIZE Alarmist Circular Sent Out to the Manu- | facturers. INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 20.—“It is time to organize,” is the keynote of four cir- | culars that are being sent to manufactur- | ers throughout the country by D. M. Parry of Indianapolis, president of the National Association of Manufacturers. He has found his text in various resolu- tions of the recent American Federation | of Labor convention at New Orleans. The circulars are directed more against organized labor in general than against the eight-hour bill, which Parry has at- tacked in circulars recently. Referring to the Max Hayes resolution adopted by the federation, Parry says: “John Mitchell’s United Mine Workers' | organization cast 1080 votes solidly for | this resolution. This is the organization | that evoked so much maudlin sentiment and brought the whole country to its knees in the anthracite strike “It is confidently prophesied that the Socialists will be in full control of the triwle unionist movement in the United | States by the next American Federation | of Labor convention.” | The charge is made that the Hayes res- olution means an attack on the productive | wealth of the country and that the So- cialists intend to take possession of all the money and private properties. BIBLICAL TREASURES FOUND IN DAMASCUS In Dome of Old Mosque Which Had Been Shut for Cen- turies. There is an old tradition that the so- called treasure dome of the Jami el Kebir Mosque in Damascus contained a number of valuable manuscripts relating chiefly to early Christian times. After years of persuasion, says a Vienna correspondent of the Paris Messenger, the Sultan was induced to allow the opening of the dome, which had remained closed and carefully guarded for centuries, experts having as- sured him that there were no documents in the collection affecting the Moham- medan religion. The manuscripts discov- ered in the dome were sent to Constani- nople, where it was found that they in- cluded a number of fragments of the Old —— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FAKE HAIR PREPARATIONS Do Hair No Good, but Often Cause It to Fall Out. Many hair preparations are “fake” be- cause they are merely scalp irritants. They often cause a dryness, making the hair brittle, and finally lifeless. Dandruff is the cause of all trouble with hair. It is a germ disease. The germ makes cu- tigle scales as it digs to the root of the hair, where it destroys the halr's vitality, causing_ the hair to fall out. To cure dandruff the germ must be killed. “De- stroy the cause, you remove the effect.” Newbro's Herpicide is the only hair prep- aration that kills the dandruff germ, thereby leaving the hair to grow luxu- riantly. Sold at leading drug stores. Send 10 cents in stamps for sample to The Her- picide Co., Detroit, and New Testaments in the dnelent Syrian language and characters, together with fragments of a translation of the Old and New Testaments in the dialect of Syro-Palestine. Among the Igtter was found a translation of St. Paul’s epistles into a dialect which was spoken at thf time of Christ. There were also frags ments of the Pentateuch in the Samaritan language, a transiation of Psalm xxviil In Arabic, but written In Greek char- acters, dating from the elventh century. It is now reportéd from Constaninople that the manuscripts have been handed over by the Turkish Forelgn Ministry to Baron Marschall, the German Embassa- dor, by order of the Sultan, for a more thorough scrutiny in Berlin.—Chicago Record-Herald. ADVERTISEMENTS. SHOPWORN But Not Used. Classed as shopworn because slightly scratched or fly-specked. These bicycles are all of standard make and are guaranteed by us. We must make room for our 1%3 models, therefore offer you some genuine bargains in bicycles slightly shopworn. If you are thinking of purchasing a Bicycle as a Christmas present, now is your chance to save money. 0Old Bicycles Taken in Exchange IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE JOE HOLLE, the Bike Doctor, 26th & Folsom Sts. - - Phene White (80! 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