The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 2, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN FEANCISCU CALL, THUKSUAY, JULY 2, 1903. WORKS BOARD DECAPITATES F.A. SCHMITZ i tiipibiet lichael - Casey -Strikes a Blow- at City’s Executive. Ounly - Economy, - Say - Beth Mayor and President i of Board. g e e | ther of Beheaded Official -Forced der Peculiar Circumstances to Vote for His Dis- missal. dent of the - Board uck another blow a % vesterday He su £ the Mayor's broth d the meost remarkable affair is that the Mayor's b t Schmitz, the Com- | miss T te for the decapita- t uliar » of -affairs 1 exis y - the 1 uild- Works. ¢on n Herbe hm of his ! ad-recommended tuderys st s REPUBLICANS HARMONIZE. Forty -'Second Assembly Elects Execunve Committee, an -League -Ciub. of embly Distriet: held a night ‘at.Saratoga w.- 8, Hamiiton pre- t e ‘was-but one fhe:speakers and that was “una ] r himself to stahd)| sk with* his~ confreres with off for the suvcess o wing were »'uu'}'fld o serve nn'} x « Jacabs, m e, James 8. 1 re Greorge. B, Hannah, -} John- A. ‘Mc e B Kepne, E. . Wellington,.t T Burnest, -P, M. | H::Sagehorn. - Commazid the Boston. STON, * “July .- 1=Lieitenant who made a fine | nd * of- the . gunboat Ma- on’ 4 . lan blockade, has | ieg 51 ¥ 16 Gommand the cruiser | Bowt w fittinz out at the Mare Isl- GRAPE-NUTS. BIT HIM. If It Had Been a Bear. Sometimes yor es and tak: o be in a phmllon‘ around " to. your | 14'r(1 that is a re- | and life A prominent | of Mutrysville; Pa’, had "heard rm f his customers praising the food | e it a trial | vears up en months ago I was dly - fit:| siness from indigestion, which also | head brain was dull and | rdly keep my books day I-heard one of my (“nmmfiml g the food Grape-Nuts so highly | ] wondered if it would fit my case, k a package from the shelf and | I would use it and even if it i 1 would not be much the loser, Bit before I had finished that one Kage a change came over me I thought it wonderful and by the.| e packages had been eaten I had whefe such about it. My head grew clear | my mind strong'and my memory was | 17 much improved and ‘I was well in | ct. 1 can only give you a faint the good the food has done | all 1 eat for supper nowadays e rest o f my family think as much Truly it is a great food and ot a great food it would not me so much good and have - tremendous sale in my store. “me given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, | Mich Send for partieulars by mail of exten—‘ time on the $7600 90 coou conleni slon of for @& money prizes, District /i | convention for | missioner General i s0 you would not belleve it if I|° NEW CABLE WILL GARRY EREETINGS ‘ Pres1dent to Open Paclfic Line on July 4. Specia tch to The Cal W Y¥ORK; July 1L.—President Roose- {velt will receive &t luncheon on Friday dt Oyster Bay® Clarence H. Mackay, president. of. the Commercial Cable Com: | pany, who i& expeeted to arrive-at noon 1o arrahge for- thé President’s. formal Gpenini of ‘the. Pacific vablé betweén San Francisco and Manila on the morning of 4 pecial wire to the cable station in ) installed in the exé is knaw Moore’s block, . ( ¥, between 9 apd-10 arranged, the President Oyster Bay with la- is now being office’in what er B m., it shall nd a’telegraphic message of greeting, the nnounced, Taft of which- has not been Oyster Bay direct-to Governor Manjla, by of San Francisco. After Governor Taft has replied, Presi- | dent Roosevelt will send' a telegraphic | araund . the Mackay t when Pres i eommunication world, ad- dressed to Mr. 5 the- King of similar messages, which also © the entire sphere a to ther senders. It is-believed t many other :members of Furépean royalty and nobility 1. transmit dispatches of. a ort cable telegraphers 11 be required to transmit the ¢ommunications over the cifcuit THREE GHURCHES Joint Committee Agree Upon a General Platform. >stant , after.an o urifon of , ¢ame » report.of the members of each in Washington asis of union. mbér of rec- y . thé to some An -address f the : threé d and b conside: Izetions. now existing iy s- by which conferences, the > ‘co-ordinated ac o prevent the u “of - ehiirches -and tc netghbor iry -mpftiplica- | -weak churches evér. practi- encourage ,"‘“ Aaffiliation “4he. Christian bodh—u ‘chets i faith and purpose e NEW BOARD OF ELECTION - COMMISSIDNERS CONVENES | X:cbuel C-sey Ip Present at xeeu-ug es Representative of -the - Dominant Party. 7 The ‘Board of Election Commissioners | met last,7iight at.the Reglstrar's office-to consider and’ disciss’ t various: pumlca} paru There: were presernt Vaorianger (chair- ‘man),.and Commissioners Deasy, ‘Boylé, Roberts, Everett, and Reg‘istrar‘ Thomas 3 .petihu.ns of the [ 3. Walsh. A petifion was presented by the Soclal- ist party, -ciaiming thirty-nine delegates as sufficjent The_interests of the Democratic party were represented by Jaspar McDonald (chairman) and Thomas N. . Hickey (secretary), and they make the claim that they want 339 delegates in’ the nomination of city of- ficers. There appears 1o be-a schism in the Union Labor party. A. H. Ewell, as chairman, and George H. Aubertine claim they have the first right, as they state they were members of the original com- | mittee appointed by the convention in 1901. They deem necessary 320 delegates. Opposing them stand “‘Gus” Harders (chairman) and George J. Berger (secre- tary), who represent the dominant faction of the Labor party, headed by Michael Casey, president of the Board of Public Works and Board of Health. They aver that 199 delegates are necessary. This meeting was practically one. of ways and means, and the real issue will e discussed at a meeting to be held on Jul) 11, 1903. —_———————— HART NORTH HONORED IN CEINISE BUREAU He, and Not Iaehln, Will Be the Head of That Depart- ment Here. United States Immigration Commission- | er Hart H. North received a telegram yesterday from Frank P. Sargent, Com- of Immigration, in- structing him to take charge of the Chi- nese Bureau. The telegram iIs as follows: Assumte charge of all matters pertaining to enforcement of Chinese exclusion act at San Designation and instructions by Hervmmre the Collector of Customs passed upon all applications of Chinese immigrants desiring to land. The trans- fer of the Chinese Bureau to the Immi- gration Department, which went into ef- fect yesterday, is responsible for Mr. North's preferment. Chinese Inspector J. H. Barbour was assigned yesterday to duty at the bureau at Portland, Or. The transfer gives pleas- ure to lawyers and others having busi- wess with the bureau at this port. of Germany | d return | the tliree denom: | part of the day was | n the | coming | AMELIA BINGHAM AND HER COMPANY o | | i l] I = | ! HE Amelia | Bingham _season, which opened at the Columbia | . Theater on .Jast Monday night, promises to be one of the most ] popular and - interesting of the vear. The Columbia is being filled to c pacity: “The Climbers,” de Fiteh's | éometly, was much talked about and the people of -San Francisco heard - of it | months ago. Consequently when Miss | Bingham and her company arrived in this city the theater-goers were all anxious to get ‘a glimpse of the play, and it more than fulfilled their. expectations. The powerful drama, “Fedora,” will be produced by Nance ©'Neil and her com- any at the California Theater on next Sunday _ night for the last time. Miss O'Neil will devote next week.to rep- lertoire. On Monday and Tuesday nights and.Saturday matinee she will appear in | “Magda.” *“Queen. Elizabeth” is the play B o s S SERVANT LOTS MASTER'S HOME s s i WealthyFilipinoRobbed ‘of Jewels and Coin ‘by Valet. Martiniana Belosa, a Filipino merchant, who has -been living at 1459 Franklin street, was robbed of nearly 240 in jew: els and coin by his valet; Zacarais Reye: on Tuesday. Captain of Detectives Mar- tin and Detéctive Ed Gibson landed the thief in the City Prisof last night and recovered most of the stolen property. Belosa, who Is wealthy, came here a short time ago for the purpose of plac- ing his children in schools. He brought Reyes with him and never suspected the integrity of his servant, Much to his surprise the valet disappeared on Tues- day afternoon and when he did not re- turn yesterday morning a search was made and the coin and jewels were found to have gone with him. Amoug the articles were a buffalo horn ring set with four large diamonds, two large diamond studs and two smaller ones, $140 in Filipino coin, $1%5 In foreign gold, $112 in Spanish gold and about $70 in Spanish silver. Captain Martin and Detective Ed Gib- son soon located the valet and brought him to the Hall of Justice. He returned a portion of the coin and all of the dia- monds. Some of the money went to pur- chase him a ticket to New York and more to satisfy his vanity. He had bought a gold-headed cane, a watch and chain and some expensive neckwear. It was his intention to depart for the East as soon as he could leave this city In safety, but the detectives nipped his plan in the bud. Ao S Sl T Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, July 1.—The following mar- riage licenses were issued to-day: Gus- tave Rommer, 31, and Vyora Fortin, 17, both of San Francisco; Charles Sigenth- ler, 33, and Eda Willl, 22, botu of San Francisco; George T. La Fleche, 26, and Matilda C. Dohrmann, 18, both of Oak- land; Parodi Giacomo, 25, and Rosie' Lag- omarsino, 21, both of San Francisco; Clarence J. Fingerle, 21, and Alma E. Kegler, 19, both of San Francisco; John D. Bennett, 82, and Lulu A. Posey, 27, both of San Rafael; Jullus G. Hinrichs, 23, and May Louise Ferguson, 19, both of Oakland; Charles F. Bills, 43, S8an Fran- cisco, and Mabel Bean, 3§, Oakland; Willlam H. May, 47, Tesla, and Lizzie Dunn, 42, Oakland. “‘Brother Officers”’ FILLING COLUMBIA TO CAPACITY Nance O’Neil Appears in ‘‘Fedora’ for Last Time Sunday Night. Clever Vaudeville Bill Is Offered Patrons of the Orpheum. Is to Be Next Attraction at the Alcazar = — ;/"W:V[If’/ AGREE TO UNITE ‘ quently the house is doing a rushing busi- ness. On Sunday next the Or- pheum will present a notable soprano, Miss Mabel McKinley, the favorite niece of the late President McKinley. e . “In Central Park,” the new bill at the Grand Opera-house, has evidently come to stay, judging by the way it is being received nightly by the large audiences at that popular playhouse. “Monbars, the famous Mantell ro- mantic play, has made one of the sea- son’s big hits at the Alcazar, and crowded d =3 DWELLERS IN WORLD WHO ARE E ING AUDIENCES AT 'l'HhAThHS — e for Wednesday _ night, “Hedda Gabler” will.be given on Thursday night and ‘“The Jewess” on Friday, Saturday and Sun- day nights. P T The Orpheum offers one of the best bills of the season this week and: conse- ool folote] el el el ok @ LOGES HI5 WAY IN THE YOSEMITE Ben Garren of San Fran- cisco Strays Off in ‘the Canyon. YOSEMITE VALLEY, July 1.—Ben Gar- ren of 416 Mason street, San Francisco, was found to-day after being lost for more than thirty-six hours in the can- yons leading off toward Little Yosemite. Garren left the Glazier Point Hotel yes- terday morning on a fishing trip up the Illilouette River above the falls, and, be- coming confused In the labyrinth of the valley that branches off from the south- east portion of the Yosemite he lost his way and wandered around all night hunt- ing for the way out. Searching parties were organized by Guardian Stevens and late to-night Garren was found and re- turned to the Glazier Point Hotel. His clothes were torn to shreds by his weari- some scramblings over the sharp rocks and his flesh badly bruised ———e——————— DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT FOR AMELIA BINGHAM Lloyd Bingham and his talented wife, Amelia Bingham, who has ascended high in the estimation of the San Francisco playgoers in “The Climbers,” were enter- tained last night after the performance at the Columbla Theater by San Fran- cisco Lodge No. 3, Benevolent and i’rotec- tive Order of Elks, at the great rooms of the order. An orchestra rendered the latest and most popular airs, and there was a good- ly company and a charming spread, con- sisting of abundant dainties of the sea- son. Mrs. Bingham, radiant with smiles and surrounded by her company, accept- ed the gracious greeting extended to her for the Elks by Exalted Ruler J. N. Odell. It was a hospitable reception and one ‘which the fair actress promised never to forget. Besides Amelia Bingham and Lloyd Bingham the following members of the company were present: Miss Bijou Fer- nandez, Miss Frances Ring, Miss Adelyn ‘Wesley, Miss Georgia Cross, Miss Helene Lackaye, Miss Maud Turner Gordon, Wil- ton Lackaye, W. L. Abingdon, Ernest Lawford, James Kearney, Carl St. Aubyn, George Spink, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mc- Kee and R. Pincus, representing the Co- lumbia Theater. A number of the Order of Elks’attended the performance of “The Climbers” ear- lier in the evening. { %o houses are the rule this week. N week’s play will be “Brother Officers s = s The Tivoli presents ‘““Madelaine, or the Magic Kiss' this weel Many new songs have been introduced. s s s “Joshua Whitcomb” seems to be the proper thing at the Central Theater and has been amusing large crowds every night. . e s that whirlwind will be taken off one substituted. In less than two w of fun, “Twirly Whirly, at Fischer's and a new P ovables, French grotesques; r, a clever serio-comic: Mc- | Intyre and Primrose, singing and talking comedians, and other high-class vaude- villians are pleasing large audiences at| Grauman’s this week. i the wonderful wire walker; the popular minstrel; midget comedians Kartelli, Frank Cushman, Robinson and Grant, and other clever people are pleasing Chutes patrons these days and nights To-night, after the regular performance, | {he amateurs will appear. There will be | magnificent display of fireworks at the Chutes on Saturds night, the Fourth of | July. EALOUSY END IN A SHOOTING Morse Patrolman Struck in the Leg by Bullet From Revolver. e During a row in the Elite lodging- house at 207 Kearny street last evening James Roach, a Morse policeman, doing guty in Chinatown, was shot in the leg by James Gilson, a furniture polisher. The bullet in its flight passed through the | fingers of the landlady, Mrs. M. A. Boyce, over whom the row occurred. Gilson was arrested and with him John Leslie, a messman on the steamer Columbia, who was present when the shot was fired. There are two versions of the affair. Gilson was extremely jealous of Mrs. Gilson and this mood was intensified by liquor he had been drinking for three weeks. Both he and Leslie are roomers in the house and the two were in a room with the woman when Gilson grew ugly and started a quarrel. Roach, who Is also a lodger, came in to pay his rent and re- mained in the hope of pacifying the quar- reling men. Gilson finally threatened to do harm to the woman and reached for his back pocket. Leslie is said to have interfered and Gilson attempted to fire in his direc- tion. The bullet, however, struck Mrs. Boyce on the knuckle, glanced off and hit the Morse patrolman in the leg. The latter's injuries are not of a serfous na- ture. Another story of the trouble leaves Les- lie out entirely and makes Roach the at- tempted peacemaker. It is said that Gil- on fired at Roach and struck him, not- withstanding the fact that the bullet glanced. g Detective Bailey investigated the mat- ter and landed the men in jail. Roach was taken to the Emergency Hospital. Mrs. Boyce suffered considerably from the shock and was too ill to leave her room. She was formerly the wife of a saloonkeeper. ————— Roberts Must Return to California. OLYMPIA, Wash., July 1—The fight against extradition by George Roberts, wanted in San Francisco on a charge of grand larceny, was ended to-day when the Supreme Court declared Roberts’ ap- peal vold because of failure to file an appeal bond within the statutory time of five days. Roberts will be returned to California at once. WILL L0oK INTO MMy CONTRACTS Secretary Root to Act on Lyon’s Disclosure. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, quiry into contracts for. the ‘army is to be made by officials of the War Depart- ment, as a result of the publication this morning of the story of Edmond R. Lyon’s contracts with the quartermaster’s department for gloves and gantlets. Late this afternoon Quartermaster Gen- | eral Humphrey was called into consulta tion and when Secretary Réot returns from New York to-morrow the papers re- | lating to the Lyon contracts will be ready | for his inspection. The purchase of gloves and gauntlets has been part of the work of the division | of the quartermaster general's office, of which Colonel Willlam S. Patten is head.’| Colonel Patten said tc-day that he re- membered very well the Lyon contracts, and that Lyon had been the contractor for these supplies for a number of years. He declared. however, that Representa- | tive Littauer had never, to his knowl edge, sought to influence the awarding of any contract. It is said that there is no doubt proceedings can now be instituted under the law to recover the monmey paid it can be shown, came from the Bros. Any prosecution ‘which, firm of Littauer of Representative Littauer for violation | & of the statutes prohibiting members of Congress from being interested in con- tracts with the Government upon the result of the investigatiofl. L o e s e PARENTS DEMAND AN INVESTIGATION Support Gilroy Teachers in Fight Against Principal. RCAEDE o GILROY_ July 1L.—A mass meeting of citizens and ool supporters of the Gil- roy schoo! district was held at Music Hall to-night to investigate the charges made against Principal J. S. Denton and to hear what the teachers who have ex-| pressed their intention of resigning had | to say in regard to the trouble which caused two of the teachers, Mrs. Marion Carver and Miss Simpson, to resign a month ago. Walter G. Fitzgerald was chosen as chairman of the meeting, which was largely attended. The new trustees- elect were by motion requested to take seats on the platform. Two of them, D. | complied with | J. Riley and Robert Head, the request. Banister was absent, as was also- Principal Denton. The ‘complaint signed by eight of the teachers was then read as follow: To the Trustees of the Gilroy Public Schools : We, the undersigned, complain of the conduct of J. S. Denton, principal of the Gilroy Publi School, and for cause of complaint ailege: First—That he has been gufity unbecoming a teacher and a principal of A school by displaying an ugly and violent tem- pef, by the use of coarse and insulting la guage and threats and remarks against pupi | and teachers. Second—That he is a poor disciplinarian, in- consistent and erratic, resorting at times to punishment viclous and brutal, and at other | times ruling with undue laxness. ASK FOR INVESTIGATION. We also allege that he often makes and’an- nounces rules of conduct for the pupils of the school which - he and which he knowingly allows Third—That the condition of the school un- der his principalship and _the standard _of scholarship while he has been principal have not been signally raised. Wherefore we pray that your honorable body make due investiga- tion of the charges which we hereby make and that we be allowed to appear at the. investiga- tion in order to prove those clarges. c ¥ M. SPRAGUE, L. THOMAS, S. KILLEY, HARRIET E. QUILTY, ELINE R.: MILLER, DALY, MARION CARV. RO! MABEL WHITEHURST. On motion a committee composed of’ R. G. Einfait, Dr. G. Wear and F. W. Blake was appointed to draft a set of resolu- tions, which, after being unanimously adopted as the sense of the meeting, were ordered sent to the trustees. They read as follows: Whereas, by reason of the facts presénted in writing at this meeting tending to -establl: to the satisfaction of this audience the | portarice of an early and thorough investiga- tion of the methods of administration of our public schools prevailing for the past y Wwhich statement bears the- signatures of a m: jority ‘of the subordinate teachers thereof. Whereas, it has been openly avowed by a majority of the incoming Board of Trustees that the principalship of our. school shall re- main undisturbed and that any investigation of the charges which form -the subject matter as read at this meeting are unnecessary; be it therefore Resolved, By the parents, patrons and teac! ers of our school here assembled that such charges are serious, well-founded and well-sup- ported, and that the future welfare of - our children and our school ‘mperatively an immediate and searching Investy the complaints referred to; anad be it Resolved, That this convention hereby mands that such investigation be held before the application for the reappointment of ‘the present principal of our school shall be con- sidered by them, to the end that full justice be done and the welfare of our sons and daugh- ters and fair name of our school may be pre- served sacred from the baneful influence and disgraceful notoriety now overshadowing them. Respecttully submitted. 5 R. G. EINFELT, F. W. BLAKE, G. WEAR. The audience called on Miss Helen Sprague, the assistant principal to. tell her story, and in an hour’s convincing talk she recited personal instances to sup- port the charges of the teachers. Mrs. Carver also gave her version of the affair. Principal Denton sent word that he was ill and unable to be present. The final action of the trustees will be wntched with interest. —_—e———— AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENY FACES SERIOUS CRISIS Report of Entire Cabinet’s Resign tion Is Semi-Officially Confirmed. LONDON, July 2—The Vienna corre- spondent of the Daily Telegraph says the resignation of the Austrian Cabinet is ‘semi-officlally confirmed. The entire Aus- trian press agrees that no such serious crisis has affected the country in several years past. The situation in both halves of the monarehy is extremely complicated and no solution presents itself. ———— Turks Defeat Brigands. SALONICA, July 1.—A band of thirty brigands has been defeated by Turkish troops near Perlop, and thirteen of themt were killed. July 1L.—A thorough in- | that | to | Lyon for goods which he supplied, and | will depend | of conduct | DRGANIZES HIS DEPARTMENT Secreta.ry Cort.elyou in’ Charge of the Vari- ous Bureaus.:. ' Machinery of New Federal Division Starts in Full . _Operation. S 'ON, July 1Tt hureaus ‘which act. éreating- the, De- and -Labior_to-the to-day: T sant céc- WASHINC of the various assembled undér-the partment of Commerce new department. took plac are -t | transfer was attended by :a_ple 2 emony In the office of .Secretary Coriel- . you.” The Rev.:Dbr. Franklin Noble, ai- old friend and former pastor-of Sécretary™” Cortelyou, be the exercises by readlis a few passages from the- scriptures "and - | delivering an_invocation Secretary -Cortel in -his | ed attention to nn fact tha of his ¢ fMeial address ¢ 1 Februar partmerit self. im | made, the depart | 'ment consisted of 12589 persons in Wash-"- ington. and 7836 in’ the at large with total appropriatie coming fiscal -year of $9,795,847. in |c ‘lusion said | 1 shail not { the “steps ¢ and nec yond- say under divisios made | department h: pectations ¢ are reaiized with_the’ people fective w v new and tm this t have } if the just ex- he lesisiation ve clos¢r relat department : | we all ' do. dedica the _ worlg which chief execut ha mmended and | wisdom has set apart.to.be spirit 1 have thought it alto- ng and- prog h ould have r themi wa we are to have the highest success commercial and among ours must keep eve ¢ ways, ‘those sturdy elements of dependence upon ['l.m‘> guid signally shown by and to which we cannot often revert these' busy and prosperous times which make memorable for us the ng years of the new. century Director North of t bureau re nation in our ns, whether snsus Bureau on behalf of the ponded. Secre- | tary Moody said a few words om behalf {of the Cabinet. A telegram :from the resident was read, as follow “Hearty congratulations to you and the new department which starts in full op- Stafford closed the exercises with ver and a benediction. Secretary Cortelyou -to-day announced * the appointment of H. O. Weaver of Ohio to be his private secretary, 1 —_—e—— OFFICIAL MAPS OF RIO GRANDE NOW COMPLETE Result of Years of Surveying Wlll Be Printed Shortly in.Eng- lish and Spanish. EL.PASO, Tex., July 1.—The official | maps of the Rio Grande showing the | boundary between the United States and Mexico were complete d and signed to-d: | by_Generals Mills and Blanco:of :the In- - | ternational Boundary Commission; the of- ficial, representatives of the tiwo govern- | ments. .The maps represent the work of years of river surveying. They wilk ndw £0 to' the printers gnd be turned out. both | in_ Spanish and - General. Mills | regards as . trivial charges. pr i | against his brother, United ‘States |'W. WL M1l | SOUTH CAROLINANS L¥NCH NEGRO SUSPECTED OF MURDER Mob Also Takes From Jail Four Col- ored Prisoners and.Beats Them: Into Insensibility.- o8 . NORWAY, .8 C., July i—Charles ‘Ev- ans,-colored, suspected of the miwrder of | Jotin L. Phillips, was taken from the’ jail . hére last night.and lynched by a mob.. Four negroes who' were confined in the jail glso were taken by the mob and beat- en into insensibility. - Phillips, was a one- armed Confederate soldier. - —_——— Three Thousand Miners Idl BUTTE,. Mont., July L.—The Washoe smelter at Anaconda closed down to-day . | and. 1000 men ‘were -thrown, out of- work ° there, - This reacted upon: Butte; .neces- sitating the closing down of such of the Amalgamated mines in Butte as send their ore to the Washoe. In all 2000 men are thrown eut in Butte, making: 3000 men in | Butte and Anaconda: Theé shutdown is to. enable the.company to connect the Washoe with the .monster: flue" recently constructed to carry . the'. smoke . away from thé Deer Lodge Valley. ~The mines { and smelters. will start up again Septem- ber 1 E————— 0d Soldiers Suhject lo' Aches and Pains. I Have My Share—I Find Relief in Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills and Nervine. “I can cheerfully recommend Dr. Miles® Anti-Pain Pills as first-class in every respect. They have done wonders for me. I wasa soidier in the late war and am subject to and have my share of the aches and pains from the hardship that usually. falls to the lot of the soldiers who saw service. Anti-Pain Pills never fail to relieve the rheumatic twinges, headache or other pains. A number of old comrades m this vicinity who have used Dr. Miles’ Restorative Tonic, Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills lpeak h‘hly of their virtues in everyr:md health is _greatly im- to yuu.r Restorative Nervine, 'lthlh:uoe’ho-o( an old wound which troubles me somewhat” — TiMoTHY J. lfimcfl. 4th Regt. Maryland Vol. Inft, The Rhnnmn: t'\n headache, and pains of a disord: stomach are fi‘qnnl reminders of the strain and_hardshi army cmpcg:. In all such cllut: are affected seriously to right m and prompt treatment u’ e gumt c‘:n;ulsfl of Dr. :I“flt v ervine, whic! ores vitality to the nerves aud helps them to throw off vzo- disorders which bring about and suffering. There - is nothing so good or the stomach and bow- els as Dr. Miles’ Nerve and L:anfllfl. They act directly upon the nerves of the organs, speedily restoring them to lmvxty tkDr DI.H.‘GIMQ),MH 1