The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 15, 1904, Page 5

THE: SA ISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRU VALLEJO POLICE |SPOKANE'S - TAKE THIEVES| BANDIT 1§ Ringleader of a Nest of Marauders Proves to Be a Well-!(nown Property Owner STORE LOOT IN A BARN Prisoner and His Companions Rent a Remote Country Place for Use as a Depot Epecial Dispatch t6 The Call. VALLEJO, Feb. 14.—Chief of Police Stanford and Officers Hyde and Har- nett of Benicia feel that their work of the past few days, which culminated to-day, has broken up a gang of thieves that has done a profitable business in Vallejo, Benicia and Napa for many months past. As a result of their dis- coveries, Alfonse Hergott, who has been a property owner and business man here for some years, and Jose la Mose, who recently jumped a French ship at Port Costa, are under arrest for burglary. For some time past Hergott has rented an out-of-the-way _country place, several miles east of Vallejo. The officers found there to-day a costly buggy that was stolen from C. B. John- son of Napa last June, a valuable set of carpenter tools that David Hirschle Jost at Napa Junction not long ago, 28 high-class chickens that were taken from a hen roost of James Frazer of Benicia last Friday evening, sets of harness and other valuable plunder. The buggy was hidden in a little barn, £0 covered with straw as to resemble a hay stack. Hergott and La Mose were arrested on the premises. — e DYNAMITERS DRIVE AN EDITOR OUT OF TOWN Miscreants Wreck a Newspaper Office | and Then Threaten Him With Death. PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 14.—A special to the Oregonian from Long Creek, Or., kays: C. A. Coe, whose newspaper office was partly wrecked about ten days ago by | pletely exonerates the | charges against them. ° | great rejoicing in the James home to- | night when the news became known {and there is much comment all over | | the city over the dime novel-like work EMamite, Bap Feceived.an anouymous | sr S b Fhree & letter saying that should he attempt to| were put on the case, one learned of resume publication of his paper, the Burns having a sweetheart living east Ranger, he and his family would be | of Spokane. IN PRISON During the Examination of Freeman and James for Rob- bery Officers Arrest Leroy Burns and Secure Confession SWEETHEART OF YOUTH LEADS TO DETECTION = ————— Prisoner Admits That He Has Been Responsible for Recent Hold-Ups and Implicates a Companion in the Offenses —— Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 14.—While the preliminary examination of Free- man and Norman James, the well- knewn society youths of Spokane, is but half finished and was to be con- tinued Monday, the real robber was captured at an early hour this morn- ing. His confession of ten recent hol ups, including the ones for which the James boys were being tried, com- lads of the There was of the city detectives which resulted in the capture of the real thug. Leroy Burns is the man who admits all the recent crimes. He is 26 years of age. He has used many aliases and his mother, Mrs. Rampo, is said to live at Whatcom, Wash. After the arrest of Freeman James on a charge of holding up W. W. Kay, east of this city, the fact was printed that the al- leged robber rode a sorrel horse. local liv man read this statement and notified the police of furnishing Leroy Burns with a sorrel horse on the day of the hold-up. This clew was takén up, but the officers got the wrong scent and lost three days trac- Again Three detectives She was shadowed with- blown up. Coe says that he cannot run | out avail until it was learned she was the risk of having his family killed, and coming to a dance in Spokane Satur- it is expected he will leave here in a few | day night. At the dance nothing hap- days. Coe has incurred the bitter hatred of a large element in the com- munity, whom he has antagonized in the columns of his paper. ———————— Trolley Car Dashes Down Hill CHAGRIN FALLS, O, Feb. 14—A “ trolley car heavily loaded with passen- gers dashed down a steep hill here for more than a mile to-day and jumped the track at 2 sharp curve. Sixteen ;'mrmne were more or less seriously iy : And one that you can depend on every day in the week. Made of the finest tempered steel. Constructed for wear rather than ornament. Has a touch like a feather.. Impossible to get a better value for the money. All my cutlery is high class and of such standard makes as Wostenholm’ 1 X L, Jordan's, Stiletto, and other well-known brands. 1 have POCKET KNIVES at prices ranging from 50e¢ up. . SCISSORS, good ones, as low as 20 bars Williams' 10c Shaving Soap, 15c. Ogders;'y mail if you're out of town. THAT MAN PITTS. F. W. PITTS, The Stationer. ST. Above Fowell. MARKET SAN FRANCISCO. CUTLERY _EVERY BLADE WARRANTED wisir DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY Musevm in the éiscase ponitively cured by the cidest Specialist on the Cont. Est. 36 A Write for Bock, PHILOSOFRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FEER. (A vaiusbie beok for men) DAN & CO.. 1051 MarketSt..8. F. DR.PIERCES GOLDEN D.LIVER.LUNG! " DI | BLOO | BLOC DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Lawalogue and Price Lists Mallel on Applieation. JAS. BOYES & 00, “E2 %ol Sain o0 OILS. LS: LEONARD & ELLIS. ¥. Pbone Mais 1719, LUBRICATING OF 418 Front st S. PRINTING. PRINTER, i1 Ssnsome st., B B i | pened until midnight, when she was given a note by a messenger. She an- swered the note and the detectives fol- {lowed the messenger to a room in the | | Alki House. When Burns answered the officers’ knock at the door he rec- ognized the detect and said: *‘Oh, it’s all off. m glad you came. T'll tell you all about it.”” A full confession was given in the presence of the prosecuting attorney and Burns implicated William Hoff- ! man, who has also been placed under | arres t. Burns says he was hard up { when he began the holding-up work. He says he felt sorry wheh he noted by the papers that the James boys were charged with the crime he com- mm.‘ His, series of hold-ups re- | sul n small returns in each case. e 1l. However, for | He elears up the mystery of several !8 HJopk Enking sp3 it highway robberiés that have occurred | lately. The girl in the case does not | vet know that she was the innocent , cause of her lover’s undoing. | i { | | by ————— FAMOUS CONNECTICUT JURIST PASSES Judge Lyman Denison Brewster Dies Suddenly at His Home in Danbury. DANBURY, Conn., Feb. 14.—Judge Lyman Denison Brewster, a jurist of national reputation, was found dead at his home in this city to-day. The uniform divorce law, which it is expected will be adopted by nearly every State in the Union, was drafted Judge Brewster. He was asso- AWAY | ciated with Joseph H. Choate, now | United States Embassador to England, in breaking the will of the late Samuel J. Tilden. A Royal Book Lover. Empress Catherine II of Russia was, a great reader and a lover of books. One of her services to letters in Rus- sia was the purchase of the libraries of Voltaire and Diderot. She was a warm friend and admirer of these French philosophers and their work interested her, bécause she was eager to learn new theories of politics and government. Voltaire’s library of about 7000 volumes is now a part of the Russian imperial library in the Hermitage Palace and in the hall de- voted to it is Houdon’s statue of Vol- taire. The story of Catherine's pur- chase of Diderot’s librafy is interest- ing. It is creditable to Jier tact and her generosity. Diderot named £15,- 000 as the price of his library. Cath- erine II offered him £16,000, and named as a condition of the bargain that her purchase should remain with Diderot until his death. Thus Diderot, without leaving Paris, became Cath- erine’s librarian in his own Ilibrary. As her librarian he was given a yearly salary of £1000. One year this salary was pald. Then Catherine wrote .to her librarian that she could not have him or her library suffer through the negiigence of a treasurer’s clerk and that she had set aside for the care and increase of her library for fifty years. At the end of that period she would make new arrangements. A check for $25,000 accompanied this letter.— Philadelphia Ledger. Concerning Onions. e experience of those who have tri the onion cure is that it works wonders in restoring a .cold racked .| system to its normal state, An onion cure breakfast includes a poached egg on toast, three table- spoonfuls of fried onions and a .etlip of coffee. Luncheon of sandwiches made of brown bread, buttered and filled with finely chopped raw onions, seasoned with salt and pepper, makes the second meal on the schedule. For supper the onions may be fried as for breakfast and eaten withsa chop and a baked potato. The eficacy of onions is well known to the singers of Italy and Spain, who eat them every day to improve the quality of their voices and keep them smooth. Onion plasters are prescribed " to break up hard coughs. They are made of fried onions placed between two pieces of old muslin. The plaster is kept quite hot until the patient is snugly in bed, when it is placed on the chest to stay over night. E Onion syrup is claimed by some to be unequaled as a cure for a bad cold in the chest—Washington Star, Al night Senator Hanna had been aroused LOSE HOPE. O HANN Condition of the Noted:Senator Becomes Much More Alarm- ing and the End Is De- clared to Be Very Near PR PSS Se { NATION'S PRESIDENT : MAKES PERSONAL CALL | = Sudden Changes in the Ohioan’s Struggle for. Life Cause Amazement Among Medical Men ‘at City of Washington WASHINGTON, Feb, 15, 3:45 a. m. Senator Hanna has had another sink- ing spell. Dr. Osler was called from his bed and le and Dr. Carter worked laboriously over the patient. As a re- sult there has been a complete re- | action, although the Senator has been left much weaker. Dr. Osler returned to his bed, with instructions to be | called should another spell be immi- | ment. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—This was regarded throughout as the crucial day |in Senator Hanna's battle for life. It | began with assurances of quite an opti- mistié character. The first news from the sick room was announced shortly after 7 o’clock a. m. The Senator, the doctors said, had passed a pertectl)i { quiet night. His temperature was | 103.8, pulse 120 and stronger and his | respiration was declared to be satisfac- | tory, although no figure was given. At intervals of two hours during the | and given nourishment, after which he | | immediately would resume his sleep. | The doctors supplemented the . an- | nouncement ‘with the statement that | the condition of the Senator at those | times surpassed all their expectations. | _This statement had hardly been is- | sued when an unexpected change for the worse took place. Dr. Osler had | | gone to Mr. Hanna's room dnd Dr. Car- | | ter and Secretary Dover had stepped | | down to the dining-room for breakfast. Dr. Rixey had not arrived, and the Sen- ator was alone with his nurses. Sud- | denly he became noticeably weaker. | His rapid breathing excited alarm, and | ! other evident signs of distress caused a | | hurried summons for both physicians. On their almost instant arrival his pulse was beating at the alarming rate | of 137 and his respiration was above 40. The oxygen apparatus was immediate- ly put into use, the breathing cone was | placed over the Senator's mouth and nostrils and relief secured. DOUBT AMONG DOCTORS. At 9:30 o'clock an official bulletin was issued covering this period. The phy- sicians declined to make further com- ment on the outlook, but it was noticed { that their optimism of the early morn- ing had been entirely dissipated by the { the nekt few hours the reports which came officially from the bedside of the Senator all told of ‘his wonderful re- cuperative powers. - At 10:30 a. m. Dr. Osler declared Sen- ator Hanna to be entirely recovered from the depression of the early morn- | ing hours. At this time the doctor left | | for Baltimore, with the understanding | that he would return at 4:30 in the aft- ernoon. Drs. Rixey, Carter and Ful- cher remained in constant attendances | At noon an official bulletin wasissued | showing a drop of nearly twodegrees in the Senator’s temperature, which yas looked.on as a most encouraging sign, especially in view of the fact that the bath had not been resorted to to re- duce the fever. H. M. Hanna, the Sen- ator’s brother, on coming from the sick room just as the noon bulletin was is- sued, said that a very decided improve- ment in every respect had taken place during the half hour immediately pre- ceding. * A lapse of nearly two hours then in- tervened without news, when suddenly, at 2 o'clock, Mr. Dick of Ohio and Mr. | Dover came from the Senator’s apart- ments with the announcement that the Senator had suffered another severe sinking spell and had failed utterly to respond to all stimulants administered to revive him. REPORT CAUSES ALARM. This news came like a bolt from a clear sky. The hotel corridors had been thronged throughout the day with anxious inquirers as to the Senator's condition. The latest news from the sick room caused a hush throughout the lobbies. - Medill McCormick, the Senator’s son-in-law, was dispatched in haste for more powerful stimulants. These came, but the next report, a few minutes later, said that the doctors de- clared the end to'be only a question of perhaps minutes, but at most of hours. Then, within a space of three min- utes, the patient rallied, his consclous- ness returned, and by the exertion of his wonderful will power Senator Han- na seemed to pull himself together in what the doctors and those at the bed- side regarded as a most miraculous manner. But the fight was by no means won. Although the afternoon relapse had been ralled from, it had left a badly weakened frame for future battles. - The restoratives were contin- ued and the Senator would doze again into a stupor. When the situation looked most critical this afternoon the members of ti.e family were assembled In the sickroom. Mrs. Hanna was in almost constant attendance at the bedside. Others n the room were the daugh- ters, Ruth- and Mabel respectively, Mrs. Medill McCormick and Mrs. Harry A. Parsons, with their hus- bands; the Senator's son, Dan R. Hanna and his wife; H. M. Hanna, the Senator’s brother, and Miss Phelps, a nlece. After the Senator had made his wonderful and unex- pected rally the ladies, with the ex- ception of Mrs. Hanna, went out at the suggestion of the physicians for short walks and drives. PRESIDENT A CALLER. President Roosevelt called to make a personal inquiry shortly after noon. Governor Herrick of Ohio arrived in ‘Washington at 8:30 this morning and went at once to the Senator’s apart- ment. Former Postmaster General Smith arrived from Philadelphia. Postmaster General Payne and Gov- ernor Herrick lunched together at the hotel, where both remained through- out the day in constant touch with the Senator’'s condition. Representative Dick spent the entire day in Senator Hanna's apartment. Speaker Cannon called more than once. Secretaries Hitchcock and Wilson also called, as did Senators Fairbanks, Platt of Con- necticut, Keane of New Jersey, Scott of West Virginia, Mitchell of Oregon, Spooner and many others. Andrew Squire of Cleveland, a close personal friend of Senator Hanna, has been in . ! Washington several days. Clement A, - PHYSICIANS - |CARS.RUSH ARINES 10 LWl Battalion Is Hurried to the Vessel Prairie Now at Colon From Their Camp on the Line of Panama Railway e’ FORCE TO PROCEED, T0 SANTO DOMINGO ————— . United States Steamer at th Isthmus Is Under Orders to Depart Immediately for the Scene of Possible Hostilities y COLON, Feb. 14.—Hurrled orders from Washington were received to embark a battalion of marines on the Prairie. A special train 1left Colon this morning and returned.at noon | with the 450 marines who were en- camped at Bas Obispo station on the | Panama Railway. The Prairie’s boats were kept busy all day embarking the camp fittings, | baggage, stores, et¢., and this task is not yet finished. Major Lucas will command the bat- talion and the Prairie will sail to- morrow under sealed orders. ® It has leaked out here that the ma- rines are destined for Santo Do- mingo. Only about 100 marines now remain at Bas Obispo. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14—Naval offi- cials say that while the Prairie, with the 450 marines from Colon aboard, will touch at San Domingo, that the real destination of the vessel is the naval station at Guantanamo. The purpose of taking the men there, they say, is to give them a change of climate and sur- roundings. After they have been at Guantanamo for a while, probably they will be sent back to the isthmus, if the United States continues to keep up its present marines there and others will { be given an opportunity to go to Guan- tanamo. Officials say it is not the in- | tention of the United States to increase its marine landing force in San Domin- g0 waters, that there is already an ade- quate number of men on board the ships now in those waters if they are | needed for landing purposes. i ‘Word reached the Navy Department | to-day that the battleship squadron of | the North Atlantic fleet, including the | Kearsarge, the Alabama, and the Massachusetts, had sailed from Culebra for the naval station at Guan- tanamo. is part of the regular | programme Of the movements of the squadron. WORKMEN ARE BURIED BY A BIG LANDSLIDE Three Men Lose Their Lives in an Accident on Railroad Near Truckee. AUBURN, Cal, 'Feb.” 14.—Three men Jost their lives“on Friday last by reason of a landslide and cave-in of a portion of the railroad company’s snow sheds a few miles this side of Truckee. A gang of forty-six men were working, when they heard the slide coming and all made a run for their lives. Several were buried waist deep and were extricated by their companions. One young man was taken out completely suffocated and the others cannot be found. Their bodies are probably buried under thirty feet of snow. The body recov- ered was identified as that of Daniel C. Olbrok of Derby, Conn. e Griscom of Philadelphia spent the day at the Arlington and Representative Grosvenor made many trips to the hotel during the day. Constant telegraphic communication with Cleveland, New York and other cities was kept up and the relatives and friends of the Senator were in- formed of every change in his condi- tion. Hundreds of telegrams of sym- pathy arrived. The first bulletin of the evening was issued at 6 p. m. and was as follows: ‘“‘Senator Hanna was not so well this afternoon, but he has rallied. His pulse Is now 130, respiration 40, tem- perature 103.6. “RIXEY. “OSLER. “CARTER.” A statement was made accompany- ing the 6 o’clock bulletin that the rally was_due to the injections of brandy and water under the skin. For about an hour and a half following the sink- ing spell the Senator had been con- scious, but he made no attempt to speak during the entire time. At 3:30 o'clock he dropped into a doze and at times slept peacefully. Later he took a little nourishment. PHYSICIANS ARE SURPRISED. The physicans used oxygen con- tinuously throughout the afternoon. The rally from a third sinking spell was so unusual that the physicians themselves were astounded. They said they believed it due largely to the pa- tient’s wonderful efforts to aid in their heroic measures. The 8 o'clock bulletin showed no improvement in the Senator's condi- tion, Some milk and whisky were ad- ministered at 6:30 o'clock and shortly thereafter the patient was given an- other bath, but it caused no reduction in the temperature. For an hour after the bath Senator Hanna dozed and was resting comfortably. More nour- ishment was given at 8 o'clock. Throughout the evening the doctors iave oxygen at intervals of half an our. It was apparent at 8:30 o'clock that unusual gloom pervaded the hotel. All hope had been abandoned and any im- provement in the Senator’s condition which developed in the course of the day was regarded as only temporary. Mr. Dover, on coming from the sick chamber, said there was no chance for life, although the physicans were not preparing for immediate dissolution. - The following official bulletin was issued by the physicians at 11 o’clock: “There has been no material change in Senator Hanna's condition since 7 o'clock. Temperature now 104, pulse 130, respiration 40.” The bulletin was signed by Drs. Dixey, Osler and Car- ter. Dr. Osler retired for the night immediately after issuing the 11 o’clock bulletin, saying he anticipated no lmmegla‘teh tcl'm.l'lse- < At midnight Senator Han, sleeping quietly. With him v‘;:re‘l).r. c‘;rter. the nurse and Miss Phelps, his niece. Shortly-before 1 o’clock Privat - retary Dover, who had just ret;rs::d from the Senator’s room, said there was absolutely no change in his con- dition. The Sénator was then resting quietly. It was.impossible for the at- tendants to say whether he was asleep or.in a stupor. easily. At 1:30 a. m. he was Oxn'oz continues to be WM the Illinois ! RY 15, 1904. NEW COLONEL FOR SEVENTH In Fight Between Berry and Sehreiber Major Finley Steps in as Dark Horse and Wins . TWENTY - FOUR BALLOTS Headquarters of National Guard Regiment to Be Moved From Los Angeles to Santa Ana ErRa Sl IR Epecial Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Feb. l4.—After a contest which was waged throughout last evening and until after midnight, the contestants being officers of the National Guard, Colonel John R. Berry was defeated, in his efforts to secure 1e- election to the command of the Seventh Regiment, the headquarters of which has always been in this city. Major S. H. Finley of Santa‘Ana was elected after twenty-four ballots, which were cast by practically all the officers of the Seventh Regiment. The election of Finley will result in the removal of the headquarters of the regiment to Santa Ana. The fight was between Berry and Former Lieutenant Colonel Schreiber and Finley was not mentioned until late, when he came in as a dark horse and carried off the office. Captains Truman Cole and Walter A. Greenleaf were elected battalion ma- jors, as was Major Tyrrell B. Thomas, who is now Inspector of rifle practice on the staff of the commander of ‘the First Brigade. e e TURKS ATTACK BULGARIANS Frontier Guards of the Sultan, With Reinforcements of In- fantry, Engage in a Battle A SR BERLIN, Feb. 14.—The Frankfurter Zeitung’s Salonica correspondent tele- graphs that a Bulgarian band number- ing 100 was attacked at Pchumbala by Turkish frontier guards, who were re- inforced by two companies of infantry. The battle, the correspondent reports, lasted a long time and the Bulgarians fled at night, leaving twelve dead on the field. The Turkish loss was one killed and two wounded. ——e———e LORD ROBERTS AT OUTS WITH HIS GOVERNMENT Veteran General Is Sald to Have De- clined Appointment as Inspector General . LONDON, Feb. 14.—There are rumors of friction between the Government and Lord Roberts. It is said that the latter declined an appointment as In- spector General and has been invited by Premier Baifour to remain a mem- ber of the defense committee, drawing his present scale of pay as command- er in chief for the unexpired term of two years. ————— Youthful Coon Hunter Injured. ‘WOODLAND, Feb. 14.—Harvey Farn- ham, aged 22 years, met with a serious accident to-day while hunting coons near here. He treed one of the animals and then climbed to a branch to make the capture. The limb of the tree broke under his weight and he fell twelve feet. His jaw was fractured on both sides and he probably is injured internally. ————— ARRESTED ON TWO BURGLARY CHARGES Robert Linehan Accused of Breaking Into Stable and Stealing Same Harness Twice. Robert Linchan, alias Frank Litch, was booked at the City Prison yester- day on two charges of burglary. He is accused of having entered the stables | of the Central Lumber and Mill Com- pany on Tenth street near Mission orf Sunday night, February 7, and steal- ing six sets of harness. He sold them to second hand dealers on Mission street. Detectives Ryan and Taylor recover- ed the harness and handed to'the com- pany five of the sets, retaining one as evidence against Linehan when he was arrested. On Friday night Linehan agaln visited the stables and stole the five sets of harness that had been e- turned. He is also accused of having entered a stable on Grove stréet the same night and stealing a set of har- ness. Linehan was arrested on Saturday by Policemen O'Reilly and Driscdil and was Identified by the dealers to whom he sold the harness. ——— e PERSONAL. Dr. R. J. Waters and wife of Napa are at the Occidental. A. J. Fairbanks, proprietor of a hotel at Willits, is at the Lick. E. B. Walbridge, a mining man of Red Bluff, is at the Grand. ‘W. F. Detert, a mining man of Jack- son, arrived at the Lick yesterday. Henry F. Brizard, a mining engineer of Drytown, is registered at the Lick. R. L. Douglass, a capitalist of Vir- ginia City, and wife are at the Grand. M. G. de Guia and B. Novarro, mem- bers of the Manila observatory, are at the Palace en route to St. Louis. Lieutenant W. A. Edgar, formbrly of the United States ship Rainbow, ar- rived from the Orient yesterday. Walter M. Speyer, a prominent local fire insurance agent, who has been vis- iting Honolulu, returned yesterday. R. B. Burns, chief engineer of the ‘Western System of the Santa ¥e road, is up from Los Angeles and is at the Palace. B. B. Sprague, nephew of Millionaire Oxnard, and his bride returned on the steamship China yesterday from their honeymoon trip-to the Orient. E. W. Gillett, general freight and pas- senger agent of the San Pedro, Los An- geles and Salt Lake road, arrived yes- terday from Salt Lake en route to Los Angeles, and is registered at the Pal- Arthur Richer was arrested at a late hour last night in front of a lodging-house at 126 O'Farrell street. He is accused by the landlady of the place of trying to break into the house. On Richer’s person were found a loaded revolver and a black mask. His name was placed on the detinue book pend- ing an investigation, —~ ADVERTISEMENTS. NO MAN OR WOMAN CAN HAVE DYSPEPSIA And Still Be Agreeable, Attractive and Popular —Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Are a Cer- tain, Safe and Natural Cure. THEY WILL MAKE YOU LOOK PLEASANT There is nothing that will put you to the front so rapidly in the business or social world as a cheerful disposition and a pleasant appearance. Other things being equal, people will go out of their way to give fellow a lift who always wears a cheerful countenance. The man or woman with a cranky dis- position and a sour face will always meet with an indifferent if not a chilly reception. The commercial traveler, who is the recognized business barom- eter, appreciates better than any one the value of this rule and governs his actions accordingly. Dyspepsia destroys all the agreeable qualities that enter into a man's or woman's make-up. It is almost a hu- man impossibility ‘for- any one with a severe case of dyspepsia to look pleas- ant. The continuous, miserable, cast- down feeling is bound to make itself shown in the appearance and conversa- tion. Stuart'’s Dyspepsia Tablets.are the sufferer’s certain cure. They are also recognized all over the world. The cures they have brought about and the happiness they have caused and the suf- fering they have relieved have made their name a household word in all the English-speaking world. The reason that Stuart's Tablets are a certain cure is that they are a natural cure. There is nothing to prevent them curing. They contain the essential ingredients of the diges- tive fluids of the stomach and simply do the identical work of the stomach, re- lieving that weakened organ and per- mitting it to rest and recuperate. Could anything be more simple or natural? They are bound to cure. They cannot help themselves. It is just like putting a new stomach into a man—if that were possible—and letting the old one 80 Off on a vacation. Rest is what it needs. Nature will do ner own work of restoration, never fear. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists at 50 cts. a box. All druggists means all druggists. They have become S0 necessary to the peo- ple that the druggist simply has to keep them anyway. There are other - reme- dies that he can make much more money on if He could sell them, but he can't. He will not take chances on losing his customers by not always having on hand a supply of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. MAKE PEACE WITH YOUR STOMACH You Are Certain to Lose if You At- tempt the Use of Force or Violence. You cannot force your stomach to do work that it is unable and unwilling to do. It has been tried time and again. always with the same result. The stom- ach is a good and faithful servant; but when pushed beyond the limiit it re- bels. Some stomachs will stand much more abuse than others, but every stom- ach has its limit, and when that limit is reached it is a very dangefous and unwise proceeding to attempt to force it into doing further work. The sensi- ble and reasonable course is to employ a substitute to carry on the work of digestion and give the stomach an op- portunity to recuperate and regain its lost strength. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the only perfect substitute to take up and carry on the work of tired, worn-out stomachs. They sare natural and easy in their work and cause no disturbance in the digestive organs. They contain all the essential elements that make up the gastric juice and other digestive fluids and will digest any food that a strong, héalthy stomacnh will and do it in the same time and in the same way. They work independently of surround- ing ycondluonl. and the fact wnat the stomach is weak or diseased does not influence them at all in their useful and effective work. They will digest food just as well in a glass jar_or bottle as they will in a stomach. You can see that for yourself by.putting one them into a jar with a square meal and some water to enable it to work. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by thus relieving the stomach of its work, en- able that organ to rest and recuperate and regain its health and strength. The process is_perfectly natural and plain. Nature will heal the stomach just as she heals a wound or a broken limb, if she is not interfered with. and is per- mitted to do her work in her own way. All interference is prevented by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Stuart's _Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by druggists everywhere at 50 cents & box, and if you are afflicted with dyspepsia, one box will make you feel fifty times better. You will forget you have a stomach and rejoice in the for- getfulness, No druggist would be so shortsighted as to try to get along with- out Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, for they are so popular and are so well known for the good they have done and the happiness they have caused that any druggist caught without them would lose the confidence of his customers and be regarded as below the standard. His business would suffer as a result and his patrons would go to other stores and buy their other drugs there as well as their Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. D0 NOT WEAR A LONG FACE It Is a Great Handicap in All Business * and Social Relations. The man who looks as if he had lost his last friend is in no danger of being crushed by the jam or_the new ones unless he “cheers up.” People are not going out of their way nowadays te as- sociate with the man of mournful and melancholy appearance. They are afraid he will tell them his troubles and they steer clear of him, as they all have plenty of their own. The most universal cause of the for- lorn and hogeleu appearance to-day is dyspepsia. It unfits a man for every duty gf life and causes him to become despondent and gloomy. and necessarily his looks do not belie his feelings. = He appears cast down and cejected and he- comes a burden to himself and human- ity in general. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the dyspeptic's certain relief. They do the work that the stomach s unable to do and by relieving that organ of its bur- dens permit it to regain its health and strength and again become active and useful in its functions. They contain all the essential ingredients that enmter into the digestive fluics and secretions of the stomach and they actually take up the work and do it Just as a healthy, sound stomach would. By this means a man can,go right ahead with his work and eat'énough to keep him in proper working condition. His system is net depri of its neces- sary nourishment as is in the case of a “starvation” cure or the employ- ment of some of the first-class chicken- foods now on the market. Starvation. even if it were a good thing, could not be continued long enough to effect a cure, for a disords and worn-out stomach is not going to become strong and healthy in two or three - Stuart’'s Dy R s § gestives. The principal component parts are aseptic pepsin, malt diastase other ingredients with like properties that do- the work regardless of the con~ dition of the stomach. There is no un- natural or violent disturbance of the digestive organs as the result of their action. In fact, the existence of the stomach is entirely forgotten as soon as they have had time to begin their opera- tions. They also possess very curative and healing properties and assist the stomach in getting well, while relieving it of its work. They perform the duties of both nurse and physician. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Table! by all druggists at 50 cen box, and there is very little danger of any crnf- n 'y gist trying o sell you something else their place that is “just as " The; are so well established and ve dome so much good in the world that their name has become a household word; so the usual warning, “Accept no substitute.” is unnecessary in the case of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. A HOUSE BUILT UPON A ROCK It Is the Dyspepsia Sufferer's Only To the weak and weary sufferer rro’ dyspepsia, storm tossed on the sea of despondency and buffeted and beaten by his cruel affliction, there appears one refuge where he may find relief from h danger and distress. It is for him to ac- cept or reject; but if accepted. he will rejoicc in the security of perfect health as certain as the hills endure. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been, are and always will be the dys ic's certain relief from his troubles a dis- tress, the world over. Their unparal- leled' and phenomenal, success from a business standpoint is not unnatural nor surprising. It is due directly to their unparalleled and phenomenal success in curing multiplied thousands of cases of dy:‘p;psh throughout the regions of the earth. The reason of the wonderful success of Stuart’s Dykpepsia Tablets is so plain and simple that a child can understand. Jt is this and nothing more; they are natural in their workings and effects. They take up the work of the worn and wasted stomach’ and do it just as the stomach did when it was well and strong and able. They actually digest the food and do it thoroughly. completely and in- dependently, thus giving the weak and weary stomach an opportunity to remew and regain its wasted strength. You for- get that you have a stomach just as you did when you were a healthy boy or girl. No matter how much you eat or what you eat, the results are just the same. Take one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after the meal and, regardless of the condition of your stomach, your food will be digested in a perfectly natural, normal and healthful manner. - Your stomach will have a perfect rest and Na- ture will do the rest. Your digestion will be restored and you will rejoice in the perfect health that sufferérs always re- ceive from Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. . Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are for sala by druggists everywhere at 50 cents & box. All druggists carry them and the ‘best doctors are prescribing them. You need not fear that you will ever be unable to get them, for because of the good they have done mankind and the suffering they have relieved and the _happine: they have caused, the fame ahd succe: and the ;;opnhrlty of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets from genération unto generatiom will endure. 2 IS YOUR STOMAC! ON A STRIKE? There Is Nothing to Prevent You Em= ploying a Substitute to Do Its Work. ° There is such a thing‘as forbearance ceasing to be a virtue even in the case of one's stomach. There is no question but that some stomachs will stand a great deal more wear and tear and abuse than others, but they all have their limit, and when that limit is reached the stom- be reckoned with as sure as fate. The best way and really the only . effective way to treat your stomach yhen it rebels is to employ a substitute do its work. This will give the weakened and worn-out organ an opportunity to rest and regain its stres h and h. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets relieve the stomach of its work by taking up the work and doing it just as ome set or shift of workmen relieves another. They actually digest the food in just the same manner and just the same time as the digestive fluids of a sound stomach do. In fact, when dissolved in the stomacly they are digestive fluids, for they com- tain exactly the same constituents and elements as the tric juice and other digestive fluids of the stomach. No mat- ter what the condition of the stomach is, their work is just the same. They work in their own natural way without regard ding conditions. to _surrounding selioved 2s restored . The ltoDnyllch bl:ln ;lm:: o tuart's Dyspepsi ‘able and renewed Nature, and the rest of the human y does mot suffer in the least by reason of its failure to perform its work. ‘A Wisconsin man says: “I suffered the pangs of & for ten years. I tried every known with indiffer- ent results until I was told of the re- markable cures of Stuart's Dy: a Tablets. I bought a box, began taking them, and forgot I a stomach. Three boxes cured me completely. I have had no trouble whatever for a and have an appetité like a harvest d and can eat nny‘lhing that is ®et before me with~ out fear of results.” Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists at 50c a box. The nqvel;‘tflfllll to have them in mtm becat the gemand for them is so great g - t he cannot afford and so pronounced tha to be without them. People who could not get them of one druggist would to another and would get in the habit of buying their other drugs there as w as their Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. shefrrprer shish dprbebeb STARVING In the Midst of Plenty. % ..Stuart’s... Dyspepsia Tablets PRPRPRPRRPRRRP PR R PRP §