The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 4, 1904, Page 2

. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY. JANUARY MINERS-RACE | 10 GOLD FIELD Big Stampede Begins in the North Toward White River Country Treasure Lands s S RNEE | TROUBLE IS IN PROSPECT} SRR Americans and Canadians May | Clash Over the Effort to| Blanket the Rich Claims P — | Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C,, Jan. 3.—Trou- ble may be in prospect for miners who | are out for the new White Rive y to bl et claims along the r k, says a dispatch to-night ntly reported is gain- e and the stampede has ived vesterday in 1200 worth of coarse gold | orts of the country new district is known to which portion lies in | h in Canada is furnisi- for difficulty. Fully 200 on their way more than a hun- s of attorney, and will try to blanket n in. th stampeders have taken med Montgomery strate in order aulic claims un- tes law may be offi- MILLIOKS LOANED TO OFFICIALS, | . Continued from Page 1, Column 1. I report of its condi- t t, and one item in such vers the amounts of indirectly, to d! - ely unusual for these nlawful loan th aracter u consideration. unusually emphatic portion C bank suy dent’s report re- a the proceedings against the Ne Loan Banking » calls the “sensa- “showed the super- which was ding and loan associa- t New York, if not in as hopelessly in 4 was conducting its affairs | great extravagance and upon a | false and viclous in could not hope to im- n, but must inevitably | t the compan prove go fre bad to worse. Its equities in the proper which its advances to borrow mbers were secured al-| most exclusively through second, lh!rd‘ and fourth rigages were too slight | for expectancy that they could be a | source of strength in an emergency. | The report of the examination of the company in demonstrated to my mind that the affairs of the company had reached such a state that it would e to longer hesitate to Withdrawals be culps take n against it had so accumulated as to foreshadow | the end, for it wa only by the procur- | ing of new business—a sort of endless chain operation—that the institution | could possibly live; and it was losing | more members than it gained, | ome of these withdrawals it was r compromising out of the or- their filing, which is a violation and it had been crediting divi- t not only had mnot been but was apportioning them in- between different classes of TS The premiums that it to borrowing members ding them in the mort- were so exorbitant that no other conclusion was made possible | than that the borrowers must regard thelr transactions as a virtual sale of property to the company, whose real | estate hc ngs were increasing rapidly and were t g carried at a heavy an- nual loss It was treating the pre- miums which it charged for loans, and which it included in its mortgages, as though« they were cash receipts and vsing them for the crediting of divi- dends to shareholders and for the pay- | ment of expenses, notwithstanding such | premiums would not be actually paid | for years, and perhaps never. i “Upon the communication by me of | these conditions to the Attorney Gen-| eral that official promptly instituted proceedings for the-dissolution of the | company. because of its insolvency and | because it was unsafe and inexpedient for it to continue business. | “So arrogantly and strenuously and with so fine a front of assumed confi- dence and injured innocence did the representatives of the company contest this allegation, that instead of hearing the case upon the evidence that it was prepared to present, Justice Herrick joined the proceedings brought by the Attorney General with an examination by the court, through a referee, upon the petition of the company itself (for the purpose of ascertaining the safety | of ‘the investments and the prudence of the management of the corporation). | That inguiry was continued for nexrly[ six months, with great latitude per—l mitted to the company in its efforts to| sustain its contention and to destroy| the case made against it by this depart- ment’s examination. But the referee| found against the company at substan- tidlly every pdint. In fact, he found the company in some respects in worge con- dition than the report of the examiners would indicate, and he charged its offi- cers with making false reports to this department. Upon the presentation of the referee’s report, Justice Herrick de- clared from the bench that after a care- ful study of it, and upon an independ- ent investigation as to some phases of it which he had himself made, he was satisfied that the company was in even worse condition than the referee de- clared it to be, and Justice Durgo later granted the motion for the appointment of & receiver, who is now in possession.” —_———— To Cure & Cold in One Day. Take Lezative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al Sruggists refund the money If it falls to cure L. W. Grove's 1o on each box. 25c. ¢ 3 | Japanese Governmer CHINA TO BE JAPAN'S ACTIVE ALLY < Cont. From Page 1, Cols. 3, 4 and 5. to assist the Japanese. It is pro- posed that a Chinese army of 40,000 men under Japanese officers would in that case proceed to the Liaotung peninsula. The Daily Graphic claims to have the highest authority to deny that Ger- | many has entered into any understand- ing with Russia or any other power af- fecting her neutrality in the event of a Russo-Japanese war. The Dalily Mail is authority for the| statement that King Edward greatly admires the Japanese and is using évery effort in the direction of peace. The Chefu correspondent of the Morn- ing Post cables as follows: “Under the impression that the lay- ing of the foundation of the Standard Ofl Company’s new premises here was a.bluff, designed to cover the erection of a fort, Russia sent a cruiser to in- vestigate. The officers landed and took measurements, after which they pro- ceeded to Port Arthur. In well-in- formed circles it is alleged that Russia covets Chefu.” The Daily Telegraph’'s Tokio corre- spondent says: “Russia has sent a further reply to | Japan. I understand it is a non-com- mittal one, making merely for delay ling under date of January 2 ' Tokio correspondent say on is extremely maintains profound some concillatory action on t of Russia, of which there is ver, Japan will certainly adopt within ¢ days ctive n to secure her vital in- terests. r this, war will become very difficult to avold The Daily Telegraph’'s Tokio corres- pondent announc that the British cruiser Circuis has been ordered to Chemulpo as a precaution against dis- turbances at Seoul, but that the war ship wili not land forces unless re- quested to do so by the British consul, for the purpese of protecting the lega- tion The Times' Shanghai correspondent ys that both the Russian and the s are buying sil- llars, in Shanghai shipment to the ver, principally in and Hongkong for north. The same correspondent says that a native rnal is publishing the full text of telegrams which passed be- tween Li Hung Chang and the Tsung- li-vamen (Chinese Foreign Office) in April, 1886, when Li Hung Chang was at St. Petersburg, arranging for a Manchurian railway convention. These dispatches show that Russia threaten- ed to ally herself with Japan unless she were granted facilities to construct railway, which she represented as ed to facilitate the dispatch of for the protection of Russian troops and Chinese territory against the ag- ion of other powe principally an. The local se officials profoundly impressed by these doc- uments, which correspondent, are undoubtedly genuine. He adds that the publication of the documents cannot fail to intensify Japanese irri- tation. The Times' Shanghai correspondent says the American syndicate has ordered the suspension of work on the Canton and Hankow railroad, with the exception of the seventeen-mile Fat- s section, which was recently ed. This step, the correspondent the issue of negotiations which are still proceeding with reference to the separation of the Belgian and Ameri- can interests in the railway. s Lof sl BRITISH OFFICERS ALERT. Home Squadron Expects Orders to Replace the Channel Squadron, LONDON, Jan. 3.—No news has been received by the Japanese Lega- probably has been taken pending | tion, or, apparently, by the Foreign Office, to-day, concerning the Russo- Japanese difficulty in the Far East, and, according to Baron Hayashi, the Japanese Minister, the situation re- mains upchanged. Within a few days the cruisers Kasaga and Niasin, which were bought by the Japanese Government from the Government of Argentina and which were built at Genoa, will be formally delivered to Japan. Immediately on | their delivery the Japanese flag will be run up and the Japanese Legation hopes thereby to avoid any objections on the part of the Italian Government regarding the sailing of the cruisers should hostilities commence before they are ready to put to sea. No little excitement prevalls among the officers of the British home squad- ron, who are under the impression that they may at any moment be or- | dered to replace the channel squadron, which would be sent to the Mediter- ranean should the Government deem {it advisable to strengthen its naval force in the Far East. In the home squadron, which is usually regarded as a reserve and training unit of the navy, all leaves of absence have been | stopped. ¢ Extra supplies af ammuni- tion have been taken on board and | men and ships are kept in a state of | alertness such as has not existed in years. > | Baron Hayashi, the Japanese Min- | ister, says he assumed that the marine engineers from the Clyde, who have left for Japan, have been engaged for the transport fleet, though the Min- | ister says ‘he has no definite knowl- edge of the circumstances of their de- parture. > RUSSIA’S REPLY NEARLY READY. | Will Be Submitted to Tokio Foreign Office Within a Few Days. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 3.—Diplo- matic circles confidently expect that the Russian answer to the Japanese proposals will be handed to the Japan- | ese Foreign Office by Baron de Rosen, Russian Embassador to Japan, within a very few days, and do not expect grave results. In other quarters the conciliatory attitude of both Governments inspires the belief that the answer will pave the way to further negotiations, if, in- deed, it does not directly lead to a pacific settlement of the trouble. The characteristic tone in the press to-day is the doubt about the attitude of the United States in the event of a | war between Russia and Japan. The Birshewja Vedomosti elaborates upon | American power in the Pacific and the | proximity of the Philippines and For- mosa and 5 “It is no secret to any one in Eu- rope that the position of the United States in the East Asiatic crisis re- mains highly problematical.” | The Russ, a new journal made up of former employes of the Novoe Vremya, handles the theme in a simi- lar manner. The Novoe Vremya expresses i1l will toward the United States in a long leader about the alleged instructions given American Consuls in Russia to report upon the prospects of renewed anti-Semitic disorders, and in a curi- ous editorial opposes the sale of the Manchurian Railway, whether to the United States or China, which, it de- clares, is advocated in some quarters here. All of the newspapers here to-day | copy from the organ of the War Min- istry a belated, and, therefore, all the more significant, order of the day pub- lished by Admiral Alexieff after the | Receipt of Russia’s Reply to Be the | fall maneuvers and parade at Port Ar- thur, highly praising the troeps and declaring that some who had just fin- ished a twelve days' nlarch had ar- rived in magnificent condition. The Novirkai says that a Chinese attack is unlikely and reprints a Chi- nese newspaper story that Russia has 2000 Cossacks and 2500 Mongolian soldiers at Urga. The report that the Russian volun- teer fleet cruisers Kazan and Ekater- fnoslav, carrying munitions of war and marines to the Far East, have been recalled to the Black Sea is offi- clally denied. According to the rumor the vessels were recalled because the possibility of their capture was feared. AL JAPAN IS UNDERESTIMATED. Russian Officers Scoff at Island Na- ton’s_Belligerent Attitude. PEKING, Jan. 3.—In the various for- eign legations here the opinion is pre- valent that war between Japan and Russia'is certain. This opinion is based upon the, latest dispatches from Tokio and the conviction that it is not a ques- tion of detail which separates Rus- sia and Japan, but the vital principle whether Japan possesses the right to a! voice in the settléement of the question of Russian occupation of Manchuria. Russia has all along denled this right. and unless her reply-shows that she has receded from this position, which is not expected to be the case, it probably will Invoke ‘an ultimatum from Japan. whose determination té resort to-arms in support of her claim 1is unques- tioned. Advices from Manchuria: represent the Russian officials there as being sur- prised at Japan's readiness to fight. They expected that she would submit at the last moment, as she did In 1895, when she surrendered Port Arthur at the bidding of the European coalition. The Russian officials rely for support upon the same powers that aided the Russian government on that occasion. Moreover, the Russians have confidence in their ability to win in the event of war. Among the junior officers this feeling takes the form of despising the enemy. General Yuan Shi Kai, commandér- in-chief of the Chinese army and navy, has memorialized the throne, praying to be relieved of all his minor offices so that he may devote all his energies to the reorganization of the army. While the Government is determined to remain neutral as long as possible, it fully recognizes the possibility of Bé- coming involved in the event of wir. ——— WILL NOT DELAY. JAPAN Signal for Prompt Action. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—Cablegrams | received here to-day from Tokio show the situation in the Far East to be un- changed, and at a late hour to-night it was declared at the Japanese Legation that nothing had occurred to dispel the gloomy view -taken there of the pros- pects for peace. The fact that Taka- hira, the Japanese Minister, regards the situation as extremely critical does not prevent him hoping that a way may yet be found by which' the aquestions between Russia and Japan could be set- tled without recourse to arms, The Japanese Government, it is said, is not anxious for war, and throughout the negotiations has endeavored to re- press all war talk. Japan will await patiently the Russian reply, and will not delay, after recelving the note, in announcing her future course. It fs sald that substantial concessions must | I Prospect of War Is Having an Effect | | | be forthcoming from Russia in Korea that will offset.the jurisdiction which Russia claims in Manchuria, if war is to be averted. The Russian Government has been urged to reply promptly. IR e el FLOUR RATE IS RAISED. Trans-Pacific Companies Adopt Tariff Because of War Rumors. PORTLAND, Jan. 3.—Significant of the likelihood of war between Russia and Japan is the raising of the Orien- tal. flour rate by all the trans-Pacific lines. An -agreement between the Portland, San Francisco and northern lines was reached, fixing $5 as the February tariff. However, as the agreement was not signed, the San Francisco companies backed down to the extent of a dollar. The Puget Sound lines so far have stood by the advgnce. The Portland and Asiatic Company has made no announcement of its inténtions. It is safe to say that if it finds the $5 rate cannot be main- tained it will fix its tariff at $4. A settlement of the matter is expected to-morrow. General Freight Agent Miller of the Oregon Railroad and | Navigation Company is now in San | Francisco and a telegram from him announcing a fixed rate for February shipments is expgcted at any moment. | The advance in the flour rate from | $3 is attributed entirely to the pros- | pect of war in Asia. It was reported | on the water front yesterday that | Laidlaw & Co. had withdrawn their | bids made to the Government for the | transportation of fodder to the Philip- | pines upon the contract expected to be awarded to Portland grain and hay dealers. The reason for the with- drawal was stated to be the imminence of war in the Far East. Inquiry at the office of the company brought out the response that a telegram to that effect had been received from the steamship owners in London, but it was counter- manded soon after and the offer to the Government will hold good for a few days longer. SRS A 5 JAPAN MUST TAKE WARSHIPS. Italy Objects to Further Responsibility | for Vessels at Genoa. | ROME, Jan. 3.—Italy has . insisted | that the Japanese Government take.| possession of the Kasaga and Niasin, | the. warships built at Genoa for the Argentine Republic, and purchased by Japén. In taking this action the Ital- fan Government desires to prevent the Russian Government being compelled to ask for the confiscation of these vessels in the event of a conflict, as it | ie Italy's wish to maintain the strict- est neutrality. In view of the complications in the far East, the Ministers of Marine and Forelgn Affairs have ordered another warship to be kept in readiness to join the Italian spuadron there. PO T OUTLOOK IS DEPRESSING. on Russian Bonds. LONDON, Jan, 3.—The desponden- cy In connection with the situation in the Far East is at last beginning to be | felt on the Paris Bourse with the re- sult that Russian bonds which have only fallen about 3 per cent since Sep- tember last are now affected by the | depressing influence surrounding the foreign market. On the Stock Exchange Chinese se- curities have been heavily sold on Berlin account, but the Berlin Boerse is still optimistic. With such a gloomy opening of the year the vol- ume of the week's business has been | the smallest. | JAPAN WILL FIGHT WELL. Traveler's Observations Regarding the Czar’s and Mikado’s Fighting Men. Willlam Benjamin Jones, a Califor- nian, who eight years ago left San Francisco for Alaska, arrived in this city on Saturday, after having passed the last year and a half in Northeast- ern Siberia, where he was prospecting. On his travels Jones has been en- abled to form an opinion of the Japan- | ese, for whom he professes the highest | respect. He admires them as soldlers | and believes that should Japan engage in war with Russia the Tartar would | find a hard fighter in the little brown | man. Jones said yesterday when discussing the prospect of war: A conflict is inevitable between Japan and Russia. The latter seeks to possess Korea, which ambition the Japanese oppose with de- termination. Besides that controversy, there is keen feeling of resentment by the Japanese, arising out of the fshing question, as a num- ber of Japanese schoomers have 'been siezed by the Russians, who claim that the Jap- anese fishermen have encroached on their fish- ing grounds. From my personal observation, the Russians will meet a foe superigr to anything they dream of. 1 believe in the event of war that the Japanese would be victorious. The Japanese have a standing army of 150.- 000 and a good navy, and they have their ships practically in the waters where the conflict | would take place. They are fatalists and all of the game mind and in my opinion will fight like | vantage that they | ligently manned | | the Boers, with the added a have a well-equipped and it navy In case of an attempted inv ulation, which practically 1iv o would contribute a protect that coast. The Japanese are splen didly drilled and up to date, which was proved | in the advance on Peking when they passed the Russfans and met. the Chinese and sur- prised the combined armies of the world with their valor. THE JAPANESE SOLDIER. | Again, the Japanese soldlers are active and educated and to a certain ext anderstand | the English language. They adopt the new- est of methods and through their success over | China they belleve they are equal to | tion on earth as fighters. They are e woll fed on their national diet, sists chlefly of rice, fish, fruits and vegeta- bles. Two-thirds of the male population of | Russia is subject to call for military duty.: Thelr pay is ridiculously smali belng no more than three or four rou- bles, or $1 50 to § erican money, a month Their food consists of read and_salt fish and they are inveterate cigarette smokers. They do not knbw the value of Iife and are utterly ignorant of civilized customs. Fear, instilled nto them from childhood, makes them loyal, as & frown or whisper, they fear, will «land them in the home of the exile— bleak, dreary Siberia. This acts as a fearful menace. These peopie are ruled by a rc iron and it is fear that keeps them from g headlong against their Government blaek 1 was told by an English officer in Yoko hama that he witnessed from his ship the | drilling of Russian marines. He was horrified to sce the drilling officers with wh g | the men afound like so many hos: Peopie | who have witnessed these cruelties do not be- lieve that the men so treated.will f ke the natriotic Japanese, who are treated with | consideration. | The completion of the Siberian Railway and | its extension to Port Arthur is a strong fac- tor for Russia. Coal has been piling up there | as fast as ships could carry it for several | years, and there is no doubt that she is well | prepared for trouble. RUSSIA’S FORTIFIED PORTS. | There is a Ruesian foree avallable to-day be. tween Port Arihur, and Viadivostok of 100 | 000 men. Both those ports are almost Impreg- | nable, and Japan In case of success in a naval | encounter, would endeavor to land soldiers at | one of the numerous ungarrigoned points on | the shore line. 1 have traveled from the borders. of Korea ove the Arctic circle on the Siberfan It is a vast unexplored. district, prac- | ically defenseless and ungarrisoned, with the | exception of a few Cossacks here and there, | The shore line extends something like a dis- | tance of 3000 miles and is eparsely populated | by natives, who, from close observation, are, 1 should say, descendants of Chinese. As a | they have very little use for the Rus- | under whose rule they chafe. 1 late this population, bartering Its whalebone, skins to American whale ships, has been prived to a great extent of the advantages of | this trading, owing to concessions having been let and trading posts establisked by a company | on | ear | de- | | whisky. | and attempted to escape. INDIANS RAID LOE RANCHES Nevada Settlers Are Said to Have Been Attacked by the War-Daneing Piutes MINER FIGHTS SAVAGES —_— Cattle Are Stolen and Fami- lies Are Driven From Their Homes by the Marauders Qs ial Dispatch to The Call. CALIENTES, Nev., Jan. 3.—Advices from the country near the Moapa res- ervation tell of more depredations by Piutes, and indicate that the redskins are still in an ugly mood. caused by the prospective execution of one of their number. Threats were made sometime ago that if the Indian, now under sen- tence of death fdr murder, was hanged the Piutes and other Indians in Nevada would take the warpath and attempt to exterminate the whites. According to the latest information from the disturbed district another war dance has been held, isolated settlers have been attacked and prospéctors journeying alone have been chased by the marauders. Robert Warring, a miner, who came out of the Arrow Canyon range into Meadow Valley after a prospecting trip. had a brush with the redskins, and narrowly escaped with his life. He en- countered a party of about a dozen In- dians who, when some distance away from him, made signs that they wanted He paid no attention to them until they started to gallop toward him and he saw that they were decked with He put spurs to his horse The Indians gave chase and fired several shots at the prospector. Warring, after a chase of several miles, came to an outcrop- ping of rocks and took refuge behind this. He was armed with a rifle and fired at the Indians as they approached war paint | The savages dismounted and scattered. but did not attempt to surround the rocks. A few shots were exchanged and the hostiles finally left the scene. varring, after walting till nightfall. continued his journey and met with no further molestation A family living on Brown’s Ranch at the foot hills of the Arrow Canyon range is reported to have been driven from home by the Indians, who are said to have stolen their cattle. The region affected is very sparsely settled, and | definite news is difficult to obtain. < 3 e composed of Russian and American traders. It will be news to San Franeisco whaleship owners to learn that the Cossack commander in Northeastern Siberia has revoked the order prohibiting whaleships from trading on that t, and iIn consequence they will be per: 1'to trade with the natives There ls & probibition, however, on whisky. which will not be aliowed on the Siberian shore, e a— Squadron Is Held at Bizerta. BIZERTA. Tunis, Jan. 3.—The Rus- sian cruiser Aurora salled to-day for Alexandria, but in accordance with telegraphic instructions the remainder of the squdron destined for service in the Far East has postponed its depart- ure. PR S 5 Battleship Sails From Algeria. ORAN, Algeria, Jan. 3.—The Russian battleship Emperor Nicholas I and the torpedo boat destroyer Abbek have sailed for China. ADVERTISEMENTS. Is Your Stomach on a Strike When we consider thecruel abuse the average American gives his stomach, we cease to wonder why that faithful and industrious organ goes on astrike. Perforruing the hardest labor, taking care of partially chewed and indigestible food, working overtime—no eight hour day by any means—the stomach is taxed to its utmost, and sooner or later there is always trouble, lation between it and the other vital organs of the humat inatomy is extremely intimate, and unless the strike is called off a sympathetic movement on the part of the blood, the heart, the liver, etc., is sure to result. You get run down, become thin and emaciat- ed. have no appetite, suffer distress after eating, and are in just the condition to contract almost any eerious disease. No need to despair. are a worthy substitute. They step the time of need, perform the stomach’s work by the identical.agencies it employs and give the digestive organs a holiday for rest and recu. peration. Remember, however, that ap ounce of pre vention is worth a pound of cure, and get into . the babit of taking a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal. Stuart’s Dyspepsis Tablets are not a eecret Dostrum, a panacea for all aflments. mixture of eente, science and the of the digestive fluide of thestomach. They do - An ever effective reme- dy is within your reach. Not one which steals the stomach’s job and inflicts permanent injury and suffering. No; Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets in her footsteps ‘The re- as it would have been in a stomach. indigestion, but scarcely symptoms. . Some will suffer with distress after eating, bloating from gas in the stomach and bowels, others from acid digest what is eaten. right in, in They o and upexpected benefit ares not offend Nature, but, on the contrary, follow If you are incredulous plate an egg cut Into small pleces in a tumbler, fill with hot water, put in one Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet, a temperature of 98 degwees (blood heat) for three bours, and the egg will le as completely digested What it will do Ip tumbler, it will certainly do Very few people are free from some form of others palpitation or headaches, sleeplessness, peins in chest and under shoulder-blades, ex- treme nervousness, as in nervous dyspepsia, but they all have the same cause, ). e, failure to Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give the stomach absolute rest and assistance, and immediately do away with these disagreeable symptoms. At the same time the Tablets are absolutely harm- less; a child can take them with benefit. instance of the marvelous cures effected by Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets observe the following: Mrs. Sarah A Skeel, Lynnville, Jasper Co., Mo. says: “After using only one package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 1 received such great my sincere gratitude. [ fact it has been six months since I took the package, and I have not had one particle of distress or difficulty since. And all this in the face of the fact that the best doctors I consulted told me my case was Chronic ntain of dyspepsi in a bealthy stomach. remedy wil forgot I had two will have the same completely. dyspepsia or heartburn, As an compliment Tablets.” that I wish to express mailed free Stuart's Dyspepsia T'ablets druggists at 50¢ a box, You or any of your dyspeptic friends will book on stomach diseases by lddm:. ing F A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. Dyspepsia and absolutely incurable, as I had suffered twenty-five years. I distributed half a dozen packages lmm';g my friends here, who are very anxious to try A Wisconsinmansays: “I suffered the pangs s remedy.” for ten-years. I tried every known indifferent results until | was told of the remarkable cures of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. [bought a box, began taking them ::d a stomach. Three boxes cured me I have had no trouble whatever for a year dnd have an appetite like a harvest hand and can eat anythifg that is set before me with- out fear of bad results.” Rev. J. R. Hoag of Wymore, Neb, writes: “For six years I have been troubled with dys. pepsia. Last fall [ became very much alarmed at some symptoms of heart trouble, and came to believe there was a sympathetic relation between the two diseases, or, rather, that the stomach trouble was the cause of the heart disturbances. I hit upon Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for a remedy and invested a dollar and a balf for three boxes, which lasted me three months, and I can eat any kind of food I want, and have vigoroys appetite. Although I am 77 I now feel perfectly well, and without being re- quested by any one I mdke this statement as a Dyspepsia a good, years old, to the virtue of Stuart's are for sale full size packages. s