The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 1, 1904, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1904. THE AMERICANS | | Venezuelan High Court De-| clares the Asphalt Mine| Claim to Be Null azd \'oidi Bt | FINDS FLAW IN TITLE| -— PO ’ Right of Original Huldvrs; of Bermudez Conceszion 10§ Make the Sale Is Denied | P SR AS, .. 28.—The Court ting in full ten Judges on the bench down a decision in shalt ¢ The ous judgment of Warner u Y., to pos- licidad Asphalt mine, asphalt lake in the vimed also by the Asphalt concession to a void. bought in Venezuel ARA( sit on on the ion of no be grant- . the fact tr & Quinlan had bought t 1 mine without receiving t from the vendors. ——————————— WILLIAM €. WHITNEY UNDER SURGEON'S KNIFE NEW YORK 31.—William C. tney * went the surgeon’s operation for TRAIN WRECKED BY CRININALS Twenty-Five Passengers on Indiana Express Eseape With Only Slight Injuries Aera e DETECTIVES HAVE A CLEW pes g Spikes and Bolts Removed From AL PRINCETON, Ind., Jan. 31.—Train wreckers removed a number of. spikes and bolts from the tracks on the outhern Railroad near here to-day, and a passenger train running at the rate railed, the baggage car and a day coach rolling down a steep embankment. There were seventy-five »passengers on the train, but ali escaped with slight injuri Detectives say the wrecker they have a clew to MORALES OVERNMENT IN FULL POSSESSION United States Recognizes the Provis- ional Regime for Protection of Commerce. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—Accord- ing to information received at the State Department. all the ports of 1to ion Domingo are now in the po: of the Morales provisional Government, which succeeded the Government of General Wos y Gil. The Jiminez revolution seems td have been stamped out. Though there has been no diplomatic recognition of the Morales Government United States of- Santo Domingo have entered ) relations with it, this step being essary for the protection of com- mercial business. + WOULD BROADEN SCHOOL POLICY McFaul Support for Catholie Institu- Bishop Urges State of Proper. Standard RS ol S Jan. 31.—About 2000 per- sent in Light Guard Ar- at a mass meeting that »se of the semi-annual advisory board and. ex- the American Federa- cieties. Speaking of ration, Bishop Mc- J., said it would h in the direction of g away with two great deficiencies rions e Catholic church. One of these, was the lack of organized holic opinion, the othe: being the k of an organ to seminate such opinion if it existed. Retain the present public school system,” said Bishop McFaul, “but do )t bar Catholics out of their rights as itizens. The federation has taken an admirable stand on this question. Its is: That there shall be no evs paid out for religious n any school. But let the e our schools and if on on it is found that we are giving the children an education which omes up to the requirements of the State then let the State pay for it.” The board decided that a special or- ganization fund of $5000 should be raised —_————— STATION AG T KILLED BY ROBBERS Railroad Employc Makes Desperate Fight Against Bandits in a Missouri Town. BRAVE JOPLIN, Mo,; Jan. 31.~William H. Broadstreet, station agent of ' the em at Granby, mear here, His life to-night in defense of 4 vo masked men who ordered ©im o hold up his hands. A fierce fusil- lade was exchanged, when Broadstreet final fenl a bullet in the head. Bloodhounds have been sent to the scene t ake up the trail of the rob- S DR { ts in Berlin en- g to > for their DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. NO HUMBUG HERE. San Francisco Indorsement Is What Counts With the San Prancisco Public. > public all the time. | last. | fooled { nade, | t makes the skep- | ber ny the remed Because it fails to keep its promises. lpoan’s Kidney Pilis bring renewed re- i Here's a ca { 8. E. B 1| d paln in my back for over three | hs. It was not the kind that_comes rom overwork, but was deeper seated, and from ndications I knew my kid- s were not performing their fune- | s properly. It struck me if Doan's Kidney Pills were for the kidneys and the kidneys ajone they might at least | belp and 1 took a course of the treat- nt. You can put me down as an em- | atic indorser of the claims made for | dney Pills.” sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Fos- filburn ‘Co.. Buffzio, N. Y. sole ts for the United State: | riaember the name, Doan’s, and take | 0 other. DIRECTORY UF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. | ‘zialogue and Pries Lists Mailel 7 on Applieation. | | | FRESE AND SALT MEATS. Shippiag Butchers, 104 | -\ 9 MYES &}"&.w Y. Tel. Main 1294 oIns. LUBRICATING O!LE; LEONARD & ELLIS. 418 Fromt s, 8 F. Phone Main 1719, E. (. HUGHES, PRINTER. 611 Sansome st.. 8. F. | voters | each year. AUT0S 4 ) IN 35 SECONDS W. K. Vanderbilt Jr. Makes Remarkable Time in a Prac- Run on Florida Beach PR B i tice Special Dispatch to The Call ORMOND, Fla., Jan. 31.—W. K. Van- derbilt Jr. to-day finished a mile in thirty-five seconds in an automobile practice run. 1 might have done the mile in thirty- seven seconds officially on this beach,” sald Vanderbilt as he left in his special car for Palm Beach. “I did thirty-five seconds in practice.” The actual speed at which Vanderbilt might have traveled yesterday is; of course, a matter of conjecturg. He did travel in thirty-nine seconds, which is sufficient unto the day, for it is the world’'s record. Vanderbilt also aver- aged forty-one seconds for ten miles, which is looked upon as quite as re- markable automobiling as the one-mile trial in thirty-nine seconds, for ten miles in forty-one seconds in competi- tion means that he must have gone un- der that time—perhaps one second, per- haps two and perhaps more toward the close. —_————————— SOCIETY MEN SUSPECTED OF MURDER YOUNG Police Find Clews Which May Con- nect Bedford Youths With Mur- der of Miss Schaefer. BEDFORD, Ind, Jan. 31.—Two Bedford young men, prominent in business and society circles, are under surveillance, suspected of complicity in the murder of Miss Sarah Schaefer, the young teacher found murdered in a barn here ten days ago. Additional evidence, the police assert, has been discovered in the barn where the death struggle took place and they promise a decided step toward ferreting out the murderer within another day or two. Both of the men under surveil- lance had, at different times, it is as- serted, been repulsed by Miss Schaefer in their advances. —————————— Texas Voters Disfranchised. TIN, Tex., Jan. 31.—The regis- Jtration of Texas voters for next No- vember's election closed to-night at midnight, and, while all the returns wiil not be in for several days, it is estimated that out of the 700,000 in Texas only 550,000 have saved their vote by paying their poll tax. Under a constitutional amend- ment enactéd two vears ago and made operative a year ago, voters in Texas are not allowed to exercise the fran- chise unless they pay $175 poll tax —— - ——— A NEW SUBSTITUTE FOR WHALEBONE The increasing scarcity of whale- | bone has attracted the attention of | | merchants and inventors all’ the world | over to the discovery of substitutes for use in corset and dress making, but so far few satisfactory ones have been discovered. Steel is in many respects the best substitute and in some it is superior | to whalebone. Its fatal defects are its tendency (o rust and its sharp edges, which cut the fabric of the corset. While it has almost exclusively re- placed whalebone in the cheaper grade of corsets, these two defects have shut it out entirely from use by the high- grade commercial and custom corset | makers. Horn strips and 6ther sub- stitutes lack the resiliency and light- ness of whalebone. There is a substitute now on the market which seems to fill about all the requirements. thin strips of steel of the highest grade, covered with a composition which absolutely protects it from rust, and which at the same time, having | rounded edges. protects the fabric of the corsel or dress from being cut by the sharp edges of the steel. Unlike whalebone, it is practically indestruc- tible, possessing greater resiliency, and | is much thinner than whalebone of equal strength, which is a strong point in its favor. The chief drawback to its use is that it cannot be cut to the lengths required, but the manufacturer declares that it is made in so many lengths that it is unnecessary to cut itt—New York Press, Rails Send Two Cars| Down a Steep Embankment | twenty miles an hour was de- | IE It is pomposed of ' NEY FIGHT FROM DAV - NTIL DUSK Desperate Battle for Life Oc- eurs in an Arizona Mining Camp and One of the Three Combatants Is Dead QUARREL FOLLOWS ‘ DRINKING OF LIQUOR Battered Victorin the Struggle With Two Companions Trav- els to Kingman and Surren- ders to the Authorities e e KINGMAN, A. T., Jan, 31.—One of the most sanguinary life and death struggles in the history of this coun- ty took place last evening at a place | known as Meyers Well, . twenty-six miles west of here. between Thomas W. Smith and two men known as Lang and Wilbur, in which Wilbur was fatal- |1y and Lang seriously wounded. Wil- | bur died to-day. The three men had entered intoa prospecting agreement and Smith came to town for a supply of provisions. After depositing supplies at the Lang and Wilbur camp, Smith’s camp to assist in bringing his outfit to the new camp. On the way they apparently drank liquor and were soon involved in a quarrel. Wilbur and Lang attacked Smith and a rough and tumble fight followed. | From 6 o'clock vesterday morning until | 7 o'clock last night the men fought with hamds and rocks with but slight inter- mission, and the ground over which | the battle raged is covered with blood. | | | Smith was badly battered, but the other two men were so overcome that they were unable to continue the fight {and early this morning Wilbur died | from his injuries. A teamster wit- | nessed the fight, but made no effort to separate the combatants. | Smith came to Kingman this after- [ noon and gaye himself up to the | Sheriff and is now in the County Jail. The Sheriff and the Coroner have gone to the scene. RADIO-ACTIVE — ' Yale Professor Making Gratify- | ing Progress With Investi- gation of His Discovery PR | Special Dispateh to The Call. NEW HAVEN, Jan. 31.—Professor Henry Andrews Bumstead of the phy- sical department of Sheffield Scientific School, who, with an assistant, Pro- fessor L. P. Wheeler, has been experi menting for several months with ra. dium found in surface water and earth around this city, has just completed | his work and the American Journal of | Science to-morrow will give a detailed | account of the results obtained. Pro- | fessor Bumstead has had such great success in his investigations that a | leave of absence for the coming vear ! has been granted him by the Yale cor- poration in order th&t he may con- tinue his investigations abroad. Professor Bumstead draws three conclusions of the greatest interest to investigators. In regard to the pres. ence of radio-active gas in the eart and in surface water near this city. Professor Bumstead says: “First—Radio-active gas found in the ground and in surface water near New Haven is apparently identical with the | emanation from radium. | “Second—The density of the radium | emanation, as determined by its rate of diffusion, is about four times that of ! carbon dioxide, which gives it a molec- ular weight of 180. “Third—We are unable to obtain | radlo-active gas from mercury, recent- |1y described by Strutt, and are there- | fore inclined to attribute his results| | to an impurity in the mercury used.” | —_— e | FINAL REST FOR BODY orced Removal From Genoa Ceme- | tery Brings It Back to Land of | Adoption. In charge of Professor Alexander | Graham Bell, the body of James Smithson founder of the Smithsonian Institution in Wasbington, D. C., on its way to New York from Gibral: tar. James Smithson was the natural berland, and Elizabeth, niece of the Duke of Somerset, a lineal descendant of Henry VII. He became a wander- er, visited this country, and when he died at Genoa, Italy, in 1829, he lefr his entire fortune, amounting to | 500,000, to the Government of the United States “to found at Washing- ton, under ‘he name of the Smith- sonian Instituidony an establishment | for the knowledge among men.” §TH had been Smithson’s boast that berland and Percys, who were his an- cestors, were extinct and forgotten. Smithson’s legacy to the United States { was brought to this country by Rich- ard Rush sixty-five years ago. The money was brought in 105 Bags, each 4+-containing 1000 gold sovereigns. As {a result of the investment of that fund there has grown up in Washing- | ton an institution which, in addition ' to the income of $50,000 from Smith- son's legacy, expends each year $450,~ 000. 2 It came to the attention of Profes- sor Alexander Graham Bell about a vear ago that Smithson's body was about to be disturbed. : The cemetery | give way to a marble quarry and the was set forth. The matter was thus gents of the Smithsonian Institution. As a result of the action taken by the board of regents, Professor Bell sailed for Burope about a month ago. He superintended the . disinterring of Smithson's body. freely | ~GAS IN EARTR | OF JAMES SMITHSON | is son of Hugh, first Duke of Northum- | | his name would remain known among | men when the titles of the Northum- in Genoa where it was buried was to | ldea of bringing his body to America | brought to the attention of the re- | | the men went to . GAS EXPLODES, KILLING TWO Pennsylvania Man’s Home Is Wrecked and Owner Burns to Death in View of Friends \ MANY PERSONS INJURED Vietims Are Pinioned in De- bris and.Fire Rages ‘While the Spectators Are'}_[elpless PITTSBURG, Jan, 31.—An explosion of natural gas that wrecked the home of Henry Magel, in West Liberty, to- day caused the death of two persons and the severe injury of six others. The dead: HENRY MAGEL, aged 55, burned to death. X CHARLES MAGEL, his sony aged 20, both legs burned off and caught under falling wall. B Mrs. Henry Magel fell through the cellar and was seriously injured. Her three children and a sog-in-law and his wife were all badly bruised and cut. The building was demolished. Neigh- bors were unable to reach Magel, who was pinioned down by the debris and they were obliged to stand by and see him burn to death. o OFFICERS LEAD THE SEARCHERS Marshal and Constable in Com- mand of (itizens Seeking Po- monan Who Has Disappeared SRS FEAR IN SOUTHERN TOWN el 2 Aged Resident Leaves His in the Foothill Fastnesses KR B . POMONA, Jan. 31.—Two hundred and forty men from all parts of the Pomona Va.lley gathered at the head of San Dimas waslg, at 9 o'clock this morning and commenced an organized search for John D. Jones, an 83-year-old resi- dent of Pomona, who was last seen on last Tuesday night, headed for the mouth of San Dimas wash. Under the leadership of Marshal Ogle and Constable Slanker a vlatoon was formed extending from the mountains to the valley. algo the region of Charter Oak and x;up{dlnguwne Falls without success. | The search was continued . till dark. [ Jones has a wife and daughter residing here. It is feared he wandered off and died in the foothills. . FEARS DEATH AND IS JAILED Santa Rita Man Surrenders and Tefis the Montérey Coun- ty Sheriff of a Fight Tt SALINAS, Jan. 31.—Early this morn- ing Frank Castro of Santa Rita, distant about two miles from town, gavé him- self up to the Sheriff, stating that he - DOG CATSES 4 CHIL_I}’§__ DEATH Tragedy Oceurs During a Fire in a Kennel at the Home of a Washington Mariner B S Special Dispatch to The Call. OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan.3i.—After ac- | cidentally setting .fire to a dog kennel | into which he had crawled to play with | |had cut a man named Tarango of | matches, the four-year-old son of Cap- | | | { | | keep pace with the demand. The Los | { e . gend all my patients.” Monterey during a dispute at a dance. From what Castro says he acted in f-defense and was fearful he would killed if he did not protect himself. —_——————— BENEFICIAL I SCTS . FROM OTHER' LANDS Are Imported Into This County to Destroy Others Killing Our Fruit Trees. The American public naturally looks with suspicion upon the importation of foreign living products. The English sparrow, first brought here about thirty | years ago, has driven away nearly all our native song birds, while the Ger- man caro has driven from our streams most of the fine food fishes with which they once abounded. It is now proposed to import a cer- tain breed of insect which, it is claimed, will rid the orchards of diseases that are imperiling the bearing capacity of the trees. This insect, though called the Chinese lady<bird, is mothing but an insect. It is said to be the natural enemy of the dreaded San Jose scale. | Its discovery in its native habitat near the great wall of China was one of the [adhered to. with perhaps a touch of ' clerks, most valuablé finds credited to the Agricultural Department. It is mul- tiplying at a very satisfactory rate. Colonies were sent out to six States during the last year with encouraging success. A colony liberated in a Geor- i gia peach orchard of 17,000 trees now numbers 30,000 or 40,000 insects, and awith the additional broods expected be- fore the emd of = the season wHIl be numerically strong enough to pragtical- ly exterminate the scale. As this’ or- ! chard adjoins another of 250,000 trees similarly infested, - the spread of the beetle will be anxiously awaited. Equally promising are the reports of the results of the ‘importation from Italy and Africa of an insect enemy of the black scale which threatened the destruction of California’s famous or- chards. The insect is now established in every country south of Point Con- ception, and yet the Commissioner of Horticulture at San Francisco, who has been distributing the colonies, cannot Angeles Commissioners distributed over 400 strong colonies at Escondido. At Pasadena the insects, according to the Commissioner of Agriculture, have | spread naturally, and, what is vitally important, have destroyed “over 90 per cent of the black scale.” The other important insect importa- | tion made by the division, namely, the inseot that is essential for the fertiliza- tion of figs and the production of the numerous seeds so characteristic of the Mediterranean fruit, has become thor- oughly acclimatized at Fresno and at Niles, Cal. The fig crop raised at the former place last year was large and of very superior quality. Now that the secret of fig growing has been traced to the agency of an insect and the lat- ter has become thoroughly established new fig orchards are springing up in many parts of California.—Chicago Chronicle, An Unfortunate Remark. If a certain prominent New York | physician ever writes his autobiography the following incident will undoubtedly | be omitted: increase and diffusion of | Not long ago the physician in ques- tion was called to a boarding-house to attend a man very ill with pneumonia. The man died. The keepér of the boarding-house, a woman, Wwas Vvery much distressed, the man having been the first boarder to die under her roof. “It's so unfortunate that he should have died,” sald she, with seif-interest- ed sympathy. “I do hat: to have a funeral here.” “It won't be necessary,” said the doc- tor, consolingly. ‘“The funeral can be at the undertaket's.” “But I don't, even know of an un- dertaker,” said the unnerved woman. “I do,” said the doctor, ‘“Just around the corner is a good one, to whom I “All!"” gasned the landlady, and the doctor wondered why she turned p.l'e.—— New York Times. AN LR R 59 T SAN JOSE, Jan. 31.—Two young men giving their names as Frank Smith and Charles Green, who were arrested in a box car in the Southern Pacific yvards to-day, had in thejr jon a > of letters’ which drop) from a malil car at 28, The letters have been opened and a_draft Mountain View January | tain Edward Gustavasen of the steam- i er City of Shelton was unable to es- cape because the dog, excited by the | blade, stood guard at the entrance and prevented the child getting out. The lade secured matches in some way and went into the dog kennel to! iplay with them where his mother | could not stop him. The excelsior which had been placed there as a bed | | for the dog caught fire and the hound ; | sprang to the door of the kennel bark- | ing furiously. When the little fellow | | attempted to crawl out the dog snap- ped and bit at him and the frightened. child drew back. In another instdnt the flames flared all around him and | | although the blaze lasted only a few | { seconds the child was dead before the | | terrified mother could reach the spot. —————— ROYAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS ARE SELECTED HOW King Edwara Inclines to Canes or ’ Tobacco Boxes, Alexandra to Jeweled Trinkets. The festive season is kept in royal fashicn at Sandringham, and all the old English traditions are scrupulously | | the German sentimental feeling, which | makes the Christmas tree as much a part of the festival ‘as plum pudding {and roast beef are here. The ceremony of receiving the Christ- mas presents at Sandringham is a most elaborate one. All the gifts, with la- bels and inscriptions,” are laid out on | tables in one of the sitting rooms, and | the gifts of each person generally oc- | cupy a whole table. The King is a great present giver and really enjoys choosing gifts for his friends, nor does he shirk the personal trouble of making each one appropriate to its recipient. Jewelry is his most freque<nt choice, but he also gives snuff boxes, cigar boxes and walking sticks. His Majesty sends few Christmas cards, as he prefers writing little notes of | greeting, which are naturally most highly valued. i The Queen has a certain. num- ber of “‘private’” Christmas cards print- ed for her friends, but her Majesty, like the King, sends notes and little gifts to her personal friends in preference to the more hackneyed and less compli- mentary form of greeting. Last Christ- mas she ‘sent a great many jeweled brooches and trinkets, while some spe- cially favored indlviduals - received photographs taken by the Queen, most daintily mounted and with the ropal monogram (“A” surmounted by a crown) on the frame. | Neither the Queen nor the Princess of ‘Wales often go to the shops, but order selections of all the novelties to be sent them. Princess Louise (Duchess of Ar-' ! gyll), the Duchess of Connaught and the daughters of the King go to the shops themselves and make their unob- trusive purchases with other people. The late Queen gave much more “use- ful” presents than is the fashion with the royal family to-day, often sending dress lengths of tartan, velvet, plaids and sometimes Cairngorms and other Scotch jewelry. Queen Victoria herself | probably received more gifts during her | life than any other living person, and | the actual value must have amounted to quite a million pounds sterling. Apropos of royal presents it is inter- esting to know that whatever other gifts the King and Queen give their daughters each year as their birthday anniversaries come round the Prin- cesses receive an exquisite pearl, as perfect in shape and coior as can be time they were grown up they were each the fortunate possessors of a love- ly chain of fine pearls.—London Mail. e 5 Are Women Really Stingy? or in giving, are monly making use of money, thai ers have earned. They have been trustees of other peo- ple’s money for 2000 years, and long use has made them ecareful of their trust. Of course, the petty medn- nesses of a certain kind of women have afforded infinite opportunities for men's: jests and contempt, but those petty { meannesses are nothing in comparison with the great meannesses of really tor. Every foot of ground| was traced as far west as Glendora, | obtained. This delightful custom began | ‘when ‘each was a child, so that by the Are women meaner in giving than! men? It cannot rightly be urged that they are. Women, after all, in buying | ADVERTISEMENTS. | | wrong kind of food. Because it tastes | good we crowd the stomach with rich, unnutritious food and drink. We over- tax the digestive apparatus to such an | | extent that it refuses to perform its duty and a conglomerate mass of half- | chewed, undigested material lies in the stomach until it rots, causing the forma- | tion of acids, gases and ptomaines which :toduce the painful condition which we { know as dyspepsia. For business men, office men and and in fact every one engaged in sedentary or indoor occupations, grains, milk and vegetables, with a mod- erate meat allowance, are much more healthful than a heavy meat diet. Only men engaged in severe outdoor i manual labor can live on a heavy meat diet and continue in health. It is a well-established truth that nine- tenths of all diseases originate with a king down of the digestion. A weak e i i Uncle Sam Has Dyspepsia. 'Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Are a Positive and Permanent Cure for the National Disease. Home and May Have Perished ™ as a people we eat too much apd the stomach weakens and impoverishes the system, making it easy for disease to gain a foothold. Nobody need fear consumption, kidney disease, liver trouble or a weak heart and nervous system so long as the diges- tion is good and the stomach able to as- similate plenty of wholesome food. Thousands have séme form of stoméch trouble and do not know it. They as- cribe the headache, the langor, nervous- ness, insomnia, papitation, constipation and similar mptoms to some other cause than the true ome. Get your di- gestion on the right track and the heart trouble. lung trouble, liver disease or nervous debility will rapidly disappear. Nothing is more certain than that the use of so-called tonics, stimulants and medicin®s, whick depend upon aleohol for their effect, is injurious to health in the long run. Many liquid patent medicines derive their effect entirely . from the alcohol they contain. j Alechol and medicines containing it are temporary stimulants and net in any sense a true tonic. In fact, it is dotibt- ful if any medicine or drug Is & real tonic. A true tonic is something which will renew, replenish, build up the exhausted nervous system and wasted ‘tissues of the body; something that will enrich the blood and endow it with the proper pro- portions of red and white corpuscles, which prevent or destroy disease Tms. This is what a real tonic should do and no_drug or alcoholic stimulant will do it. The only true tonic in nature is witole- some food thoroughly digested. Every partiele of nervous energy, every minute muscle, fiber and drop of blood is cre- ated daily from the food we digest. The mere eating of food has little to 40 with the repair of waste tisstie, but the perfect digestion of the féod eaten has everything to do with it. The reason so few people have perfect digestion is because from wrong habits of living the stomach has gradual.y lost the power to secrete the gastrie juice, peptones and acids in sufficient quantity. To cure indigestion and stomach trou- bles it is necessary to take after meals some harmless preparation which will supply the natural peptone and diastase which every weak stomach lacks, and probably the best preparation of this character is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which may be found in every drug store and which contain in pleasant, palatable form the wholesome peptone and dias- tase which nature requires for prompt digestion. One or two of these excellent tablets taken after meals will prevent souring. fermentation and acidity and insure com- plete digestion and assimilation. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are as equally valuable for little children as for adults, as they contain nothing harmful or stimulating, but only the natural di- gestives. One of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 1800 grains of meat, eggs or other wholesome food, and they are in every sense a genuine tonic because they bring about in the only natural way a restora- tive of nerve power, a building up of lost tissue and appetite, in the only way it can be done by the digestion and as- similation of wholesome food. The root of the matter is this, the digestive elements contained in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest the food. give the overworked stomach a chance to recuperate, and the nerves and whole system receive the nourishment which can only come from food; stimulants and nerve tenics never give real strength, they give a fictitious strength, invaria- bly followed by reaction. Every drop of blood, every nerve and tissve is manu- factured from our daily food, s=nd if you cun Insure its prompt action and com- plete digestion by the regular uae of so good and_ wholesome a reéemedy as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, you will have nqg need of nerve tonics and sani- tariums. Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been in the market only a few ¥ s, yet probably every druggist in the United States, Canada and Great Britain now sells them and considers them the most pdpular and successful of any-prep- aration for stomach trouble. ADVERTISEMENTS. OCEAN TRAVEL. Is my pet specialty. I have set the pace on low prices on this sort of work and I have es- tablished a standard of excellence in it which glves it special value. Here are a few of my prices: DEVELOPING: Roll of six.. 1 Roll of twelve PRINTING: Solio finish....3¢ to Sc¢ Velox finish..3c to 6¢ 1 carry in stock all sizes of fiims for ko- daks. Size 1%x2%, 8 exposures, 15¢; 12 exposures, 25c; size 24X 31, 6 exposures, 20c; 12 exposures, 40c; size 2%x4%, § exposures, 25c; 12 exposures, Boc; size 3% x4, 6 exposures, 35c; 12 ex- posures, 70c. Other sizes at equally low prices. Mail orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 MARKET ST., Above Powell. San Francisco. Coughs Sore Throat Bronchitis Positively cured with Dr. Hal= pruner’s Wonderful Medicine, or your money returned. Price, | 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. For sale by all dealers and at office of Halpruner Medical Mfg. Co., 28 California St., S. F., sent by mail or express. People cured i free of charge from 1 to 4 p. m. and check are ng. gordid men.—The % 3 oA S i, 1% AR ‘To Cure a Cold in One Day. GIBRALTAR. Jo- 31.—The United States s e S tor escorted auxi Take Laxatve Bromo Quinine Tablets. ANl | ciiler Buftalo 102 1ot Were a0 Alsiers o = W. Grove's eyt m"“'.‘ gure, | ltx way to Matitla and will probably reach Al- A 1 lers to-morrow afterncon. Steamers leave San Fran. claco an tollowe: - ‘or Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, FHuines, !iu:!. ete., Alaska—I11 a. m. b, 5, 10, 15,20, 25 Mar. 1. Change to company’s steam- ers at Seattle. For_Victorfa, _Vancouyer, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everett, Whatcom—11 a. m._ Feb. §, 20, 1. Change at Seattls to company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry. Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p. m._ Feb. 4,10, 18, 22, 28, "Mar. 5: Corona, 1:30 p. m., Feb. 1. 7, 13, 19, 25, Mari 2 For Los Angeles (via Port Los s and Redondo), San Diego and Santa San Pedro), Santa Barbara, terey, San Simeon. Cayucos, Luis " Oblepo), Ventura and H r Ensenad: Cabo, Mazatlan, salta, Guaymas (Mex.).' 10 a. m., month.. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sai ing dates. = New Montgom- ery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st. and Broad- Way wharves. Freight office, 10 Market: st. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10_Market street, San Frangisco. The Paeific nd'rr-::::r n%-” n:;";m n= will call for and ¢ S and residences. Telephone, Exchange $12. O. R. & N. CO. Marca temporarily in m. ISEN KAISHA, TAL STEAMSHIP CO.). % . corner e reats, at 1 p. m.. for YOKO! B ekong. calling at Kabe (Hiogo), Nesa SoKi 'and Shanghai, and connecting at with steamers for India, ete. No cargo end on toard o day of sailine. Samoa, Auck- , Feb. 11. 2 p. m. Feb. 20, 11 a.m. Tetal s, 343 Nt PECIC SSENBLGN B0 1S i R« N COMPAGNIE GENERALZ TRANBATLANTIQUL DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARTS, Salling every Thursday instead o(“ satorday, At 10 a. m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton st. First ciass to u.m..“m and upward. Ssc- and rd. GEN- ond class to Havre, upwas ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATE: D CANADA, 32 Broadwa: munm New Yor! J. F. FUGAZI & CO. C te, 5 M 'y avenue. Sa Francisco. Agents. Mare Island and Vallejo Steamers, Steamer GEN. 9:45 a. m., 3:15 A [ontgomer: Tickezs soid by all Raflroad Ticket FRISBIE or MONTICELLO—