The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 6, 1904, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JU NEARLY READY FOR LAUNCHING (ruiser South Dakota Will Slide From Her Cradle at I'nion Iron Works July 23 TWENTY-TWO KNOTTER fatest Addition to Navy One of Largest Vessels Ever Built on Pacific Coast i The second great mnautical spectacle £ the at the Union Iron Works launching of the protected vear will be the uiser South Dakota, which is to oc-| cur Saturday, July 23. The launching will be made the occasion of great demons:! ns throughout the State after which the new war vessel Is named, and many of the notable citi- South Dakota, including the Governor and his official staff, are pre- paring to attend. Chief Executive Her- 4 has notified H. T. Scott of his in- to grace the event by his pres- ntimates that the delegation Dakota will a large and , including some of of the State, one gnated to christen 1l warship. the Union Iron >cial preparations inguished visitors unching a great suc- zens of make the every particular. In addition to the delegation from s Dakota officers will be resent e been sent to \ Consuls and many nent citizens of the State has been asked to de- nvocation. pon which the exer- ke place is to be adorned efore. Henry T. Scott will t as master of ceremonies. THE CALIFORNIA. f the South Dakota exactly three months hing of her sister ship, which slid from her cradle The two ships are almost nd are the largest war ves- aunched in a Pacific Ocean Each represents the latest type speed and power. 1ament of both vessels is power and weight of v in commis- ed States navy. The engines, larger even than of the battleship Ohio, are the iimensions ever built on will give high speed and maneuvering at sea. ity of the bunkers ad- is of operations consid- than that of any war w he navy h Dakota is a type of six t the same time. Besides the LIKE ¥ Ca are now being con- str shipyards the Wes a lvania and | r The Colorado, of the m ss, has been completed by nd underwent her trial rday S DIMENSIONS. mensions of the South Da- ie a very good picture of Mrs. Rivest, who lives at 522 Fort: h street, Oakland. Mrs. Rivest su: d, and painful, and at last the left cg became paralyzed. The home phy- eician feared gangrene at the knee and vised amputation of the leg. Mrs. Rivest objected to amputation and on ad- vice from a friend she had her relatives take to the Electro-Chemic Insti- te, Grant avenue, San Francisco. tro-Chemic treatment cured Rivest quickly. There was no cut- There was no pain. In a short e threw away her crutches. Her g is now as good as phe other and o-Ghemistry did the Work Wh!r’:" ther treatments had falled. Should any ne interested doubt the whole truth of this most wonderful cure they should go and see the ha . cured patient. She lad to vouch for § hemic cures of Can- nsumption, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Deafness, Ringing Rheumatism, Paralysis, Locomotor Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Liver Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Constipation, Headache, somnia, Epilepsy. Strictur Blood 'Poison, Female Ir- ties and Misplacements, etc.. etc., = wonderful as the cure of Mrs. upon application the testi- monizls of hundreds of cured patients living right here in San Franeisco will cheerfully given. These wonderful ick, permanent and inex- no matter how many other e failed, Electro-Chemis- | probability_prove cur: ctro-Chemic X-ray exam- L most reliable examination ny sufferer can have. Such an‘ex- o1 ckly show whether a ot, and this examin- ¥ free to any suf- he Institute for it. place. The success mic practice has ans to try to imitate mic Institute occu- le first floor of the it avenue, corner - hours are from 8 daily and from 10 to 1 . Consulfation. examination i8 freé to all and patients liv- ing at a distance are furnished a home treatment that is most successful and are loaned, free of charge until cured, a complete lectro-Chemic apparacus. From a wide experience, the Dgyll(‘ilnl of the Electro-Chemic 118 ting iness. In nd ples nearly the wi large buflding, 11 of Post street c Institute have learned that the very best advertising omes from patients who have been iuickly, theroyghly and cheaply cured. and while Mrs. Rivest only paid a few dollars for her wonderful cure, she has been the means of sending many other sufferers to the Institute for treatment. 'NOTED NAVAL CFFICER OF CHILE HERE { COMMANDER ROBERTO MALDO- NADO, AN OFFICER OF THE NAVY. 3o illStudy Hydrographic Characteristics on This Coast. [ + w Aboard the steamship Totmes, which arrived Monday from the South, was a single passenger from Valparaiso. He ig Captain Roberto Maldonado of the Chilean navy. He is chief of the Chil- ean Hydrographic Bureau in Santiago and also the naval attache of the lega- tion of his country at Washington. coast till October, making a study of | the geographic and hydrographic feat- ures of the locality. Then he will go to Washington, where he will take part in the International Geographical Con- gress to assemble in that city. After this he will visit England, Ger- many, France and Italy, where he will note the meteorological and astronom- | ical conditions in those countries. The captaip is 42 years of age, a native of | Chile &nd has been in the naval service | of that country for twenty-five years. He was in command of a gunboat dur- ing Chile’s last warfare and is a di | tinguished officer in the Chilean navy. B - — | | kota are: Length at water line, 502 | feet; breadth, 69 feet 61 inches; | draught, 24 feet; displacement, 13,400 tons; coal capacity of bunkers, 2000 tons; guaranteed speed, 22 knots. Main armor belt extends around the hull and is 6 inches thick in the cen- ter, diminishing to 4 inches at ex- tremities. Casement armor, 5 inches thick; turrets, 6 inches and 9 inches around the towers; armor to protect the 3-inch guns is 2 inches thick and for protected deck 4 inches in thick- ness. The armament for the main battery comprises four 8-inch breech loading rifles for the two turrets and fourteen 6-inch guns of the same pattern. The second battery consists of eighteen 3- inch rapid firing guns, twelve 3-pound semi-automatic, four f-pound heavy two 3-inch field pieces, two machine 0.30 caliber and six automatic 0.30 caliber, besides two submarine tor- pedo tubes. A cofferdam surrounds the entire vessel, extending 5 feet above and 4 feet below water line, filled with cel- lulose. The warship is provided with docking keels, upon which the hull will rest when docked; two bilge keels are atached to the hull. The engines for the South Dakota are by far the most powerful ever con- structed in the Far West and will de- velop 23,000 horsepower at forced draft. They are vertical inverted cyl- inder, direct acting triple expansion type, with cylinders 381, 63%, 74 and 74 inches in diameter respectively, with stroke of 48 inches, running 120 revolutions under pressure of 250 &unds. Sixteen boilers of the B. and . type with 68,000 square feet of heating surface supply steam. The South Dakota will be fitted up as a flagship and will require a com- plement of officers and men number- ing 829 in all. —_——— WILL AID IN BUILDING NEW PLACES OF WORSHIP Board of Evangelization Helps Erect Churches in Noe Valley and Tenth Avenue. The city board of evangelization met at 749 Market street last evening and transacted a good deal of busi- ness. Judge Bridgford presided. Rev. P. Brett Morgan asked the board for assistance in building the contemplat- ed Christian church at Twenty-fourth street, near Diamond. He told of the necessity for the church in the Noe Valley to take the place of the mission building and the board promised its financial support. It was also resolved that a commit- tee ghall take in hand the completion of the Tenth-avenue Christian Church. Dr. W. Macklin, from Nankin, Chi- |na, gave some interesting news of missionaries and their work in the China field. The officers appointed to act on the board of evangelization were Judge Bridgford, president; Professor H. D. McAneney, vice president; E. L. Brown, secretary and treasurer, and E. C. Dudley, financial secretary. J. P. Dargitz, M. D., State secretary of the Christian Science church, was ap- pointed chairman and Rev. W. M. White, D. D, and E. L. Brown mem- bers of the city missions committee, —_——— For the sustenance of its population the island of Malta imports about $5,000,000 worth of foreign products a year. Captain Maldonado will remain on this | automatic, four 1-pouhd rapid firing, | LETTERS NOW I EVIDENCE Correspondence of Eppingers Prior to the Failure Is Produced Court BALANCES ARE FORCED in Defense Seeks to Prove Good Faith of Firm by Showing It Made Payments on Loans Late yesterday afternoon the pri- vate letters of the &rm of Eppinger & Co. to the Pacific Warehouse Com- panyat Crockett were admitted in evi- dence as a part of the proceedings against Jacob Eppinger, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. Attorney Ach for the defense made a strong objection to their admission, but Judge Lawlor permitted them to 'be marked as exhibits for identifica- | jtion and they will be read at thisys morning’s session. One of the features of the day was the testimony of W. W. Toppigg for- merly bookkeeper for the firm, who testified that for years it had been! his custom to balance the accounts by adding the necessary amounts of tons of grain as gains. That Jacob Eppinger was or at least should have been thoroughly cognizant of condi- tions at the warehouse was also brought out in the testimony of Top- ping, who said, that the warehouse re- ports were daily laid on the desk of Jacob Eppinger and later taken to him. Monthly reports were also avail- able to the head of the now defunct firm. The greater portion of the day was spent in the examination of checks is- sued by the firm just before the crash came. Attorney Ach sought to show by these checks that the firm was act- | ing in good faith or it would not have | made large payments on outstanding notes just before the failure. To offset this the prosecution called witnesses to show that the payments made were trifiing compared with the amounts owed. During the examination Attor- ney Ach accused District Attorney Byington of having abstracted certain checks from these secured. Byington replied ghat there were some checks | still in the vault and at the disposal | of the defense to examine freely. UNAWARE OF QUANTITIES. When the case opened Topping re:- | | sumed the stand and in response to a question by Attorney Campbell said \(hilt he never knew what grain was stored in the warehouse at Crockett, but was in the habit of making entries | from the inventories sent down from | Crockett to make his books balance. | The attention of the witness was then called to two entries in his books, one of 12,000 pounds and the other of 20,000 pounds, to force a balance for | the vear ending June 1, 1903, and he was asked If he ever showed the book with these forced balances to any of the creditors of the firm, to which he | replied that he did not. | “Do your books show that lots 706; 707, 708 or 710 were shipped on the Pierre Loti in December, 19022" “They do not.” “Do they show a substitution of 709 o. The witness further testified that it was the custom of Jacob Eppinger to sign checks made out by Mitchell or | Joseph Eppinger without making a close examination of them. In July, | 1902, a vear before the failure, the witness had added 900 tons to force a | balance of his books, Which was at- | tributed to “gain.”” He admitted that | during the last year these “gains” had been much greater than in previous vears. LOTS EXCHANGED. Augustus B. Costigan, a grain mer- | chant, testified to having grain shipped | through the Eppingers and that he knew a certain lot of wheat had been exchanged for another of similar qual- ity. Robert Williams testified that h\e, with Detective O'Connell of Morse’s ageney, had found a number of let- ters in the Pacific Coast Warchouse in August, 1903, and Calvin Langton, a clerk employed by the Eppingers, identified the signatures on a number offered in evidence. The battle for the possession of the books has been temporarily postponed anl argument will be made before Mil- ton J. Green, referee in bankruptcy, asking that his order that Receiver Wadsworth recover possession of the books be revoked. 5 The argument before Green will be heard at 9:30 and the hearing of the case will be resumed at 10 o'clock this morning. —_——— A Costly Celebration. Willlam Thomas, formerly a saloon- keeper, left his room at 781 Folsom street on Monday with the intention of fittingly observing Independence day. Thomas had $280 in cash, a gold watch and chain valued at $150 and a gold rimmed pair of eyeglasses in his pockets. When he awoke yesterday morning he discovered that during his celebration he had been robbed of all his valuables. —_—— Fractures His Skull. August Michelson, a piledriver liv- ing at 337 Bryant street, fell from a Harrison-street car at East and Mis- sion streets last night and received a fracture of the skull. He was taken to the Harbor Hospital and later re- moved to St. Thomas Hospital. The physicians in charge of the case say PRAGERS I HEAVY HUCK TOWELS EACH—These huck towel PRAGERS | s are Couldn’t, Handle the Crowds Notwithstanding extra salespeople and augmented wrapping and delivery facilities, hundreds of shoppers were turned away. We are sorry that all our customers could not be waited upon, but we assure you that even better chances will be here to-day. The Best of Tyesday Bargains and New Ones. [i . To-Day] Magnificent Toweling Special. HEAVY BL! hemmed and have pretty red bor- 5c ders. They are the regular family size and will wear unusually well. No be sold to a customer. This is a good -walue At ool n Tl al S EACH—At this price we arc l Oc offering a good value n a heavy o more than ten of these towels will lzlzc HEAVY BATH TOWELS double thread bath towel. N more than ten will be sold to one customer. An extraordinarily good 15 walue 8t ..., cuiieada Ehsooinsing o HACH ‘. SHEETS In this lot there are only 150 dozen heavy, full double bed 350 size sheets.” The size is 81x00. No more than ten sheets sold to a 6 |c customer. These sheets cannot be bought for less than .... Cannot Equal These Dress Goods and " . Silk Specials. All of these values are in keeping with the tremendous reductions that are being made throughout the store. It is impossible to find the equal of these bargains in any other store in DRESS GOODS. Don’t miss the chance of getting some of this material at our remarkably low|’ Heavy Russian Crash Toweling. A soft, Twenty bt h absorbing quality that will outwear any- 25c 314:‘“‘-,“;((’,[“,,} p s = thing similar ever offered at 1oc a yard.|stand very rough usage worth every cent of fke 4 price. The limit is ten yards to a customer. new big store. Stypendous Sale of Women’s Suits and Cloaks. These few items will give you an idea as to the values that are now being offered at the sale in this department. the alterations and improvements necessary for our You will be surprised at the bargains you can take away with you for little money: It i 7.45 for 9.95 for 4.95 for 7.45 for 9.75 for $ . 1 1 1 §4.95 for covert and broadcloth jackets, for $10.00. a dozen s a Clearance Sale in keeping with SUITS. suits regularly suits regularly suits regularly suits regularly suits regularly JACKETS. sold for $19.75. sold for $22 sold for $2 ary valu sold| - regularly $6.45 for black silk coats, box backs and deep capes. Reg- ularly sold for $12.30. $7.45 for black silk coats, made of very heavy taffeta silk and trimmed w sold for $14.50. red, jasper and and dust ruffle. San Francisco. Striped homespun suitings. in a large variety of colorings; 23c suitable for rough wear, conse- quently just the thing for outing suits for your summer vacation. The regular 35¢ value. variety of pretty patterns to ]9C select from. To close out we make this great reduction. Regular value Wool challies, consisting of a ragers ~ ALWAYS RELIABLE 1238-1250 MARKET ST..4% A PAIR—This is a value ith fine braid and ornaments. Regularly 85 vc cammor emph too strongiy Every house- keeper should provide herseli with at least SILK PETTICOATS. a pair of them now. The opportunity $4.95—Fine rustling taffeta silk petticoat, in black, blue|may not be given again. These green; has accordion pleated flounce|blankets come in either white or The regular value $8.30. gray and sell reg for . We also have lines from soc up. 7C Can be 5¢C SILK. ) Black and white check Loui-|. ROC sinc sk, suitable for shirt waist suits now so much in demand. The check is very neat and of a2 most popular size. The price has been greatly reduced from the regular value, 75¢c. All the Shopping Inducements That Made This Store Popular Are Still Here. our best satis. A DOZEN—Some very beauti- 95c ful designs in the regular din- ner heavy bleached; satin damask napkins regular selling price of the value they repre 69c Crocheted of half price. SILKOLINE COMFORTERS 15¢C and colors 12-4 HEAVY BLANKETS sale at nearly one-half price ten sold to one customer. Have|:ale and their worth ins action DAMASK NAPKINS Their . 9135 figure for lo ent. is a very CROCHET BED SPREAD For this sale we have - 8L cut all of our within a few It is a rare bargain. bed spreads cents YPure white filled silkoline cov- ered comforters. Eyery ome represents the newest designs es at PILLOW CASES EACH — Heavy, shrunk | pillow cases—size 43x30, IZZC that sell elsewhere for.... had at our tore during this No more than WASH LAWNS ‘A YARD--Pre nd unusually effective desis the newest wash lawns lines have been selec 5 pieces d for every for yard this [ These lawn MAIDENS HOLD HIGH COURT AT OCEAN’S SIDE REFUSE T0 SIGN Stradling; freasurer, J. E. Scully; con- ductor, A. E. Ver Linden; warden, J. H. | Hale; trustees—J. O. Burkhalter and D. A. Doughat; auditors—Thomas Hew- t n and J. Geary; delegates to District Couneil, of Carpenter-—Frank Craw- ford, J. E. Scully, M. L. Gregg and E. e e, By Sally Sharp. A merry lot of maidens journeyed home from Del Monte yesterday, some by the ‘“‘trams” — “train” having grown passe since the reappearance of Talbot Clifton into the smart set—and others by the auto. And they returned with diversified views of the sport they had. But what could the dear girls | hope for when each bonny maid was | fully equipped to score, ‘and the men | so scarce? Not that a plenitude of | men had not registered, but the wretches made themselves scarce. It is said that the Capital Club in ol Monterey is an alluring “tarry a while” | for the men of Del Monte: but let it be said in defense of the club that <feminine friends are also wel- | come. The club is the rendezvous of the army officers and a roosting place ' of many rare raconteurs. Can the men | of Del Monte be castigated for pre- | ferring the happy hospice to the tab. bies’ executive sessions on the porch? However, enough of the gallant lads hung about to give a merry time to! Mies Voorhies, Miss Grace Spreckels, Miss Gertrude Dutton, Miss Margaret Newhall and Miss Jennie Crocker, ail of whom were in the vortex of the fun ! through the busy holidays. e e Cards are out for the wedding of | Miss Mary Bright, daughter of Mrs. James Maxwell Wallace, and Lieuten- i ant Gilbert A. McElroy, U. 8. A. The nuptials will be celebrated on Wednes- day afternoon, July 13, at the Sweden- borgian church, corner ¢f Lyon and | ‘Washington streets. . . The approaching wedding of Miss Lillie Leonora Neumann, youngest daughter of Mrs. Paul Neumann of Honolulu, to Robert Macdonald, eld- est son of Macdonald Bird of 26 Har- rington Gardens, London, is of much interest to Californians, among whom the young bride-to-be spent many of her earlier years. The wedding will take place July 28 at Brompton Oratory, to which a limited number of invitations will be issued. The social aspect of the cere- mony has been entirely changad owing to the shocking death of the bride's 1l|1.~:al of that bedy to sign any agree- | men were [NION SCILE Carriage and Wagon Build- | ers’ Association Decides to Run Business Its Own Way | St S, The Carriage and Wagon Builders’ Association of San Francisco met last night at Native Sons’ Hall. The result of the meeting was the unanimous re- ments of any kind with the unions. H. M. Black, president of the association, | was in the chair and E. V. Golly acted as secretary. Committees from the Woodworkers', Blacksmiths’ and Painters’ unions ap- peared before the meeting and in a concise manner presented their side of the existing controversy. The assqgeia- tion had no objection to the schedule f wages, time and hours as prescribed by the different committees, but they declined to enter into any compact with the different unions.. About 80 members of the association were pres- ent. One hundred and seventy-five freight | handlers of the Southern Prcific Com- | pany reported for duty yesterday at the company sheds on Townsend street and were assigned to the posi- tions they held before their organiza- | tion ordered a strike several weeks ago. It was stated by General Manager | Markham yesterday that thedispos:tion | of the railroad company is tc reinstate | as many as possible of the old em- Ployes in their positions, for the corpor- ation believes that the majority of the ill-advised in going on a strike and soon regretted the fact. About 200 members of the organiza- tion, which declared off the strike Sat- urday night, are still out of employ- ment, but it is expected that the ma- jority of them will soon ‘be back with the company. | The* Marble Cutters a..d Finishers have elected the following officers: President, Thos. Allen; vice president, i Wiiliam Miskel; recording and corre- | spending secretary, Bdward T. Kinu- can: financial secretary, J. A. Ruther- ford; sergeant at arms, John Freder- | ickson; directors—Joseph Rocca, P. J. Landers, John Tighe, John Mosher and | gallant young brother, Ensign W. E. T. Neumann, U. S. A. $a the man has a good chance of recov- ery. et Mr. and Mrs. George Davls of Port- e S S—— land, Or., who have been visiting Southern California for the FIREWORKS CAUSE GREAT LOSS IN MAINE TOWN Village Has No Fire Protection and Nine Buildings Are Burned, Loss $100,000. CORRINA, Me., July 5.—A fire, started by Fourth of July explosions, month, left on the Columbia las for their home. . t week EO— / Mrs. A. J. Richardson left last week | Mrs. R. L. Ogden will leave for Port- She is | land, Or.. July 16, to remain about for a tour of the Northwest. at present visiting her sister, Mrs. F. J. Bailey, at Hillsboro. Or., and ex- caused a doss of $100,000 here. Nine | pects to return to town early in Au- buildings were destroyed, including | gust. b two general stores and a grist mill i IR The town has no fire protection. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Pease, Miss past dent, T. J. Mosely; recording secretary, F. Ward. Carpentbrs’ Union No. 1082 elected | the following officers for the ecnsuing term: President, R. P. Sanchez; vice presi- M. L. Gregg: financial secretary, Frank B —— | Maylita Pease, R. H. Pease Jr. and two months. Mr. Pease will send up his handsome new automobile by steamer. The beautiful drives and fine country roads in and about Portland are admirably adapted for automobil- ing. OF | by one routes | ed Postmaster | County, | Department of California, has ben ex- | elevators: Clark Hendricks, assignor to W. Hutchinson; alternates—R. P. San- chez and Thomas Hewton; delegates to | the Milwaukee convention of Brother- | hood of Carpenters and Joiners—M. L. | Greg - and Frank Crawford; altcrnates | —E. W. Hutchinson and Frank Strad- ! ling. 1 —_——————— INTEREST TO PEOPLE : OF THE PACIFIC COAST | President Establishes New Rural De- livery Route and Commissions a Postmaster. WASHINGTON, July 5-—The rural free delivery has been extended at Gar- | fleld, Whitman County, W’ashmgmn.v Edward H. Bercaw has been appoint- at ElI Toro, Orange | Cal,, vice John L. Gail, re- signed. The leave of absence of Liteutenant Jchn L. Jordan, Eighteenth Infantry, tended three months. The following patents granted: i California—Joseph W. Amrath, San| Francisco, temporary binder: Henry | W. Ayres, Los Angeles, loosé leaf book; John Q. Brown, Oakland, trolley; Ly- man H. Cobb, Portland, Me., assignor | to J. Jahn Jr., Riverside, rotary en-| gine; Alfred Dodge. Los Angeles, table for making sounding boards for pianos; Charles Ehrenfeld, Pasadena, fastening device for implements: Michael Griffin, assignor one-half to T. Mahony, San! Francisco. safety anpliance for sideway have been | J. Jahn Jr., Riverside. rotary engine; Herman F. Hoesman, San Jose, heater; John Jahn Jr., Riverside, rotary em- gine; John M. Kroyer, Stockton, erude oil generator; Homer Laughlin, Los Angeles, apparatus for utilizing power from a single prime mover; Aug F. Mayer, n Franci lock; James D McFarland, Fruitval gnor one-half to J. Beuckman, San Francisco, air- ip; Charles H. Muhleman, Los An- geles, concentrator; Augustus Newell, Pasadena, and D. Schuyler, Los An- geles, automatic screen for the slots for edgewise moving door Arthur D Reynolds, San Francisc harvester; Rice, assignor hird te an Francisco, mattress fell- Jos L. River, Sap sash helder Willard G pe, Los Angeles. etching printing Washington—George L. Bradley, Mayview, agricultyral machine; George A. Brown, Tacoma, indicator. Oregon—John A. Ridings, drying apparatus. —_———— IS WRECKED, BUT HOPE STILL IS HIGH Quaint Character of San Bernarding Will Walk to San Francisco to rure Imaginary Wealth. BHRNARDINO, July 3. Miller, one of the oldest cite izens of this section and well known to every miner on the desert as “the man who found the big nugget,” has become hopelessly insane his old age. Some years ago he reported the find of a large nugset in the vicinity of Oro Grande, causing a stampede of miners toward that locality, but ne mine was ever discovered as & result of his find. In spite of the fact thal he is 80 years of age, Miller has start. ed for San Francisco on foot under the impression that he has become. the possessor of great wealth there. Marquam, MIND SAN Charles in ADVERTISEMENTS. a.le Ten Million Boxes aYear. The BEST HOT WEATHER MEDIGINE PREVENT ALL SUMMER BOWEL TROUBLES Undigested food in the human body will ferment a hundred times as quickly in summer as in winter. Consequence—stomach, livm_', bowels poisoned, thrown out of order; sour stomach, gases, colic, diarrhcea, dysentery, cholera, appendicitis, and in some regions yellow fever and the plague. every day—not give it a chance to Little children suffer terribly everywhere. The proper thing is to send all impure and unnemr{ematm out of the body sour in the stomach and bowels. You will stop hot, feverish conditions and keep your insides cool and healthy. To do it, use a medicine that is pleasant to the taste and not harsh and violent in its action. The only safe system-cleaner to take in summer, because it will not cause diarri All druggists, 10e, 25¢, 50c. Never sold in bulk. The C.C.C. Guaranteed to cure or your mons booklet free. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New or griping, is Cascarets. S e nuine tablet Sample and rk. 635 ba A Solid Brass, Beautifully Nickel-Plted, Household and Sporting Seales Fres o Want Advertisers in Next Staday's Cal