The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 22, 1905, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL NEWS OF THE COUNTIES. THOUSANDS PAY RESPECT TO THE MEMORY REALTY FINOS 0F GERMANY'S IMMORTAL POET. EXERCISESAT AMPHITHEATER INBERKELEY W 2 . |7 V7l L rIING OFXIGINVAL POEPT . Schoiarly Speakers Tell of Works chiller. ises for the fact t ally fo as planned had to be and weeks two pecause of the served apparently, to detract trom the interest of the Ger- n . nt The day zzled with the bril- reflected sunlight and g lent attractive- he enthusiasm of o sat throughout the rendering of unbounded All of e exercises, including songs The Seng of the Cradié. Hope rises high: e pome e - s One of the grendest agencies which enlight- Sclence as discovered to relieve motherhood excessive from fering is the * Pavorlte 4 escription ” leviged by Dr. R. V. Plerce, chief consult- physician g of the Invalids’ This wonderful “ Prescription " imbues the entire nervous system with natural, hj:al(;h.{ vitality; gives eh.?lfic vigor to Lhe dellcate organism speciaily concern: t mnthv-rboordg. and mp::fll {he comi? of baby entirely free from danger simost free from pain. I wi Pioroe avorite Prescription with very £l e for over four years and in the hospital. ‘husband writes Mrs. Katie M. Bad % brought tion,' and it to state that I have used Doctor i g‘ew Hampshire. “Had bee; pour * Favorite 11 of carried me easily thro ements. W:n.nnovgn with two children, and 1 am sure your 4 cipe b done me mon(fidmfin r treatment I have ever receivi e long programme was = PHITHEATER YESTERDAY BY THE ALAMEDA COUNTY GERMAN SOCIE- PARTICIPANTS IN MEMORIAL PXERCISES HELD AT THE BERKELEY AM- l TIES, AND THE BUST OF POET WHICH WAS UNVEIBED. - and addresses, were in German, except brief speech made by Professor Lange and a poem in honor of Schiller, read by Professor Gayley. During the after- noon a magnificent marble bust of Schiller, mounted upon a pedestal of granite, which stood in the area before the stage, garlanded with flowers and leaves, was unveiled with appropriate ceremony. President Benjamin Ide Wheeler was | honorary president of the day and Pro- fessor Hugo K. Schiiling acting presi- dent. Hinrich’s Orchestra provided the | music. Professor G. Albrecht acted as director. The address of welcome was | delivered by Albert Currlin, president of the associated German-American so- | cleties of Alameda County. After selec- ® | tions by the orchestra Professor Gayley | read his original poem, dedicated to Schiller. [ | BSeven pretty maidens then stepped | down from the stage and removed the coverings that concealed the bust of Behiller, placing wreaths and garlands of flowers upon the marble figure. The girle who took part in this ceremony were Emma Glersch, Lina Hasel- bacher, Mabel Kuss, Ida Lindemann, Jo- hanna Niehaus, Florence Putzker and Elsa Schmidt. L PROFESSOR LANGE SPEAKS. Extracts from Schiller’s poéms were read by Grace L. Jones and Professor Alexis F. Lange of the University of California delivered a short address in English. He said: We Americans of German stock can hardly be calied Americans _unless - we can- also say, with Goethe, ‘“‘He is ours.” | None of the Anglo-Saxon fathers of our | American _civilization loved liberty mora !| ardently than he: mone belleved more | passionately in the eternal rights of every human being. No ome. in America saw €0 clearly a hundred years that political freedom, instead of being the whole of liberty, gives only a chance to become free, that so— called free institutions become an-idle boast, a beautiful body possessed of the devil, unless the individual members of the nation grow steadily in knowledge, in self-control, in prac- tical efficiency, and through energetic, ©0-op- erative action mold their own characters and shape their commof public interests in. ac- cordance with reason &nd justice to all. In all essentials Schiller's thought is in the full- est accord with the most advanced American patriotism of the present day. He is ours, ours as Americans, without re- gard to descent. Whatever our original home, Schiller s to us not only & poet by whose gifts to his fatherland the whole world is the richer, but also the personal embodiment oOr representative of the best our higher natfonal life owes to Germany, the Germany instruoted by Schiller and his great contem The movement of action represented by the found- ers of our republic made every citizen a ruler. Energetic actfon is our most characteristic na- tionsl trait now. We point with just pride to American men who ‘do things’” But Is not our chayacteristic danger that while we justly and joyfully send one man ‘to the te Houst because he ‘‘does ‘things’ we e to many. more to the penitentiary o 13 Mok him Ve it RCIEbbOE s e him ne ‘a as Roosevelt he “his breth- Sins ok 3 with Fourth of July rocket and racket with an enlightened patriotism of daily action; how to substitute trained intelligence and conscience governed character for criminal blundering and license—this has been, is, and will continue to be our greatest national problem. It is the problem of democracy. Toward its solutton no other nation has had so much to contrib— ute, no other country has contributed so much @s the Germany reprgsented by Schiller. The American movement of action has been sup- Dlemented most helpfully ‘by the German movement of thought. Professor Albin Putzker delivered the principal address of the day, speaking in German, his subject being, ‘‘Schiller as a Teacher of Humanity.” He sald: PROFESSOR PUTZKER’S ADDRESS. ““This celebration is mieant for a man whose personal life was in purest har- mony with his poetic”aims. He taught | what he lived and he lived what he taught, consequently his writings were free from the impure and questionable. Innocence need not blush while reading and meditating his works. It may be said that 'secular history never before has witnessed a celebration so universal, a celebration borne on by such peculiar love and devotion. “In Germany in a number of cities monuments are being erected. Living me- morials are planned everywhere; endow- aments in his honar are being established; erous works dealing with our poet are published, and grand pageants and representations have taken place. At the sepuicher of Schiller at Weimar the whole student body of Germany proposed to pay homage to this great man. “In. Switzerland every child received on.the 9th of May a finely illustrated edi- tion of the play, ‘Willlam Tell.” In Scot- land and at various’ universities in our own country worthy memorials have taken place, and here upon the most westerly shore of the United States cele- brations have been held in all the larger. of its prominence deserves to take the lead, & dignified preliminary celebration took place on the 7th inst. in front of the Goethe-Schiller monument in the park. A second memorial was held on the 9th of May at the Alhambra Theater. “As a teacher of humanity we propose to consider him, and this is appropriate in this spot consecrated to the highest learning in the land, where his works have furnished for yedrs rich nourish- ment for the youth of our State and where his name ought to be cherished more than anywhere else in the coun- try. What can we learn by conscientious application to the life and works of Schiller? How can one be raised 'up by making his thought one’s own? Not one of us could become a Schiller, for we lack hif genius, but every one of us can at least cherish the desire to coms near- GREATNESS OF SOUL. ramas and the most exquisite poems during the worst tempests in Burope. + How is this to be cities. In San Francisco, which by virtue’ “He the calm of his soul, and. steadily, without interruption, Be creates the finest d: CHINESE TRY Many Transfers of Residence |Case of Substitution Is Dis- Property Are Reported by Alameda County Dealers BROKERS TO GO SOUTH Members of Oakland Associa- tion to Attend State Con- vention at Los Angeles OAKLAND, May 21.—As was predicted by the local real estate dealers at the opening of the present year, the spring and early summer sales of residence property in Oakland and-its suburbs have so far greatly exceeded those’bf the same months in any previous year in the his- tory of the city. Mary of the recent sales of residence property have been made to newcomers. In a number of in- stances where the property purchased has been unimproved contracts have been let for the erection of handsome resi- dences. Alameda real estate men generally ex- press the opinion that the end of the present year will witness a total of busi- ness greater than any ever before known in Oakland and the surrounding towns. Wiliam J. Laymance of the Laymance Real Estate Company said: “1 feel no hesitation in saying that any person who uses ofdinary discretion in the purchase of real estate in Oakland, or for that matter anywhere in Alameda County, will not only be insured against loss or depreciation in value, but will be reasonably sure of being able in the near future to dispose of the property at a handsome profit. From my experience in the last two years I am satisfied that the value of Alameda County real estate will advance much more rapidly than it has up to the present time.” Williams & Parsons report a large number of good sales in the last two weeks, with prospects of a splendid ree- ord for the coming summer. LARGE TRACT 1S OPENED. Holcomb, Breed & Bancroft have opened a large tract in East Oakland known as the Wakefield tract, and on Saturday, May 27, the lots in the tract will be sold at auction. This newly opened property is located within ten minutes’ walk of the Twenty-third avenue Southern Pa- cific depot, being bounded by Twenty- first and Twenty-third avenues and Bast Twenty-fourth and East Twenty-seventh streets. The street work on all the streets has been completed and cement sidewalks have been laid throughout the tract. Taylor Brothers & Co. have closed sev- eral important sales during the last week, and the members of the firm ex- press the highest satisfaction with the present condition of the market. This | firm is handling some choice property in | the Piedmont district. - John Auseon, who is located at Twen- ty-third avenue, said to-day. “Business has been exceedingly good during the last week. I have just closed several fair sales, and property generally in this vicinity is bringing fair prices. Our renting department has been unusu- ally busy of late, and, as a rule, the de- mand for all kinds of houses for rent has been greater than the supply. The general outlook Is at present more than usually good.” J. E. Edmester, avenue, said: “There is a steady demand for houses for rent, and very few are to be had at present. The prices of property of all kinds are steadily advancing, and I have lately closed some very fair sales. At the present time building operations are very brisk, and I consider the general outlook better than ever before.” Albert 8. Day has just recelved a con- tract for the sale of a splendidly located business property in the heart of the city. He reports a steady demand for residence property, many of the inquiries coming from newcomers to the city, who wish to build homes of their own. BIG SALES EXPECTED. Walter B. Logan said to-day that the outlook for large sales during the’com- ing summer is better than it has ever been since he has been in business in this eity. fl.‘yhe Merritt-Walcott Company reports a steady demand for all kinds of resi- dence property in every part of the city. During the last week this company has closed & number of fairly large sales. Kreiss & Horswill report a large num- ber of inquiries for medium priced resi- dence property, many of which come from people at present residing in other —_—t T Only the greatest souls preserve their peace and become mightier in outward dangers. Schiller’s industry and perse- verance surpass our understanding. “We shall now leave his personal characteristics and consider for a mo- ment his literary creations. The first question which arises is this: How did this poet scale through his own ability from the lowliest station in life to the highest degree of perfection in lyric art, historic narrative, esthetic and ethical vision? We stand before an unanswer- able problem, the rise of talent and genius. In Schiller's deveiopment one ob- serves a constant growth toward perfec- tion. “Schiller had worked out a deep theory of the drama. One need only read his essay, ‘The Theater as a Moral Insti- tution,’ to become convinced of this. In- numerable matters of equal importance could be treated here, but time forbids. His ethics present the highest doctrines regarding human duty, freedom, charity, love of fellow man, unselfishness and self- sacrifice. His idealization of women ought to make him loved by tiuem. “Deepest wisdom is found in all his works and he has enriched more than any one eise our German proverbial say- ings. Men like Schiller are as the re- ligious prophets,- unifiers of humanity, ‘and about their banners gathers the brotherhood of spirits. He who seeks to be like Schiller receives a new soul and ‘becomes a higher thing.” also of Twenty-third covered at the Preliminary Hearing of Four Fishermen FIND A FLAW IN BOND Justice of the Peace Will File Complaint Charging Celestials With Perjury Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAUSALITO, May 21.—On Monday Jus- tice of the Peace J. H. Pryor will swear to a complaint charging five Chinese ar- rested for using a .uinese shrimp net to catch fish in San Pablo Bay, and who are now out on bonds, with perjury. They were arrested last Wednesday by Deputy Fish Commissioner John H. Da- vis. their bonds were fixed and their prelim- inary examination set for last Saturday. At the preliminary examination the four Chinese swore that the Chinese ar- rested by Davis were present, but when the name of Ung Gingg was called Dep- uty Davis discovered that another Chi- nese had been substituted, and called the substitution to the attention of the court. Justice Pryor issued a berich warrant for Ung Gingg and the deputy commissioner executed it in short order. The Justice was about to declare the bond of Ung Gingg forfeited when a flaw was discovered in the document. One bond was executed by the five Chinese, although each man was charged on a separate complaint, and’ the word “he” was used Instead of ‘“they.” The court then ordered the men put under heavier bonds and demanded a separate bond for each prisoner. Ah Mock was declared guilty of crimial contempt of court and sent to the County Jail for punishment. Justice Pryor said to-day that he would make an example of the Chinese. WORK_BECIS ON HEW oA WALNUT CREEK, May 21.—The stockholders of the Oakland and Con- tra Costa Interurban Railroad Company held a meeting here last night. The most important business transacted was the adding to the board of direc- tors the name of James F. Leahy, man- ager of the Kreling estate and of the Tivoli Opera-house of San Francisco. It was decided to call in 15 per cent of all stock subscriptions, the amount recelved to be used in securing fran- chises and making surveys on the pro- posed route between Walnut Creek and Oakland. The directors are attempting to obtain the so-calléd Frick franchise, granted ‘some two years ago. As matters stand now there will be no delay in putting the railroad through and every man in the Walnut Creek section of Contra Costa County is behind the movement that will bring Contra Costa County close to the Oak- land markets. ———— NILE CLUB MAY REVELS. OAKLAND, May 21.—The Nile Club of this city will hold its May ‘“revels” at the clubrooms on Broadway on Sat- urday night, May 27. The feature of the night will be an original skit by “Dave” McLaughlin. The inspiration takes the form of a description of a banquet Wpon the opening of a German restaurant, given by the proprietor to his friends, who are mostly politicians. The prominent members of the club will have to take .ueir turn on the gridiron of fun and a pleasant and amusing night is certain. ——————— LOSES THREE FINGERS.—Oakland, May 21.—Wallls_Green, a bookkeeper, residing at 768 Brush street, lost three fingers of his right hand this morniig by a buzz planer. Dr. George G. Reinle overated on n's hand at the Recelving Hospital. —_— cities of the State and in the East. Favorable reports of the condition of the real estate market also come from San Leandro and Haywards. A. Whelton of San Leandro said to-day: “The market is at present well sus- tained and there is a large demand for tracts of about five acres in size. Several large tracts of land have recently been opened for settlement, and as a result building operations are very active. Taken as a whole, the condition of the market is more satisfactory than it has been for many years, and San Leandro should enjoy great prosperity during the coming two years.” HAYWARDS MARKET GOOD. 8. D. Warren & Co. of Haywards re- port the market in better condition than ever before, with a steadily increasing demand for all kinds of property. Prices are ddvancing, and about the only trou- ble at present is that the supply does not meet the demand. P. Wilbert of Haywards says that the year so far has been thé best in the his- tory of the town. He reports that it is expected that the Meek tract of 3200 acres will soon be subdivided into tracts of from ten to twenty acres each, which will be at once placed upon the market. Six prominent real estate dealers of this city have been elected delegates to the California State Realty Convention, which will be held at Los Angeles on May 2, 26 and 27. They will leave for the southern city on Wednesday, and it is expected that a large party of Oakland people will take advantage of the excur- sion rate that has been secured for the convention. The,delegates from this city are: F. W. Crandall, the Oakland man- ager of the Realty Syndicate; George W. Austin, Frank J. Woodward, H. B. Bel- den, W. E. Barnard and Charles H. Taylor. Little Detectives With “Eyes of Argus.” It has been said that “a Want Advertisement has a thousand eyes.” Sherlock Holmes had but two, although they. were iincommonly good ones. & However, Holme: could not havefound for you, over night, the one man in the city who most wanted to buy your house, or your store, or your horse, or your yacht, or your library, or your securities, or your au- tomobile, or your old desk, or your piano; or the one man in the city who would pe the best partner for you, or the best clerk, or coachman, or handy man; _ozngher for you, o you—and finds them ickly, ments,” as Sherlock olmes wi or the one woman in the city who would be the most valuable sten- cookk or housekeeper. ut the thousand-eyed fittle Want Advertisements finds these resenting no bill for “extras” or 1d have been apt to do. ‘people for “disburse- When You Want Anything Is It Not Better to Set 4 Thousand * Eyes Looking for It Than Only Two? They were brought to this town, ' Palo Alto Students Hoist Class Flags Despite the Orders of the Principal USE PIRATICAL EMBLEM Skull and Crosshones Ban- ner Flung to Breeze, When Teacher Joins Hostilities Special Dispatch to The Call. PALO ALTO, May 21.—A triangular war between two classes of the Palo Alto High School and Principar C. C. Hill is creating considerable stir just at present. The '07 class a few days ago displayed its class flag on the mast on the schobl building and tae following night the 06 proceeded to.take it down. Principal Hill then issued orders that no class flags should be displayed. The following morn- ing the '07 boys showed their deflance by hoisting a flag with skull and crossbones. The '06 youths have announced that they will remove tue emblems and '07 is pre- pared to vigorously object. LLS HERSELF WHILE ANCRY WALNUT CREEK, May 2.—Clara Buck, the 15-year-old daughter of Her- man Buck, a painter of this town, com- mitted suicide here this morning. After a slight quarrel with members of her family this morning, Miss Buck, who was of a very high-strung temperament, went to the drug store, where she purchased an ounce of strychnine, declaring that it was to be used as rat poison. The drug- gist sold her the deadly powder readily, as he sold the family strychnine before. At 10 o’clock Miss Buck was found lying on the path behind the Buck residence in convuisions and help was Immediately summoned. Dr. weach instantly respond- ed and administered antidotes, but with- out avail, and the young girl died at 3 o'clock this afternoon. . TALKS OF NEEDS OF WORKINGMEN Clergyman Discusses ‘Labor Conditions in Address to Oakland Carpenters. OAKLAND, May 2L—Lavor conditions of the present and future was the theme of an address given at California Hall this evening by Rev. Charles T, Walkley, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church of this city. The lecture was given under the auspices of the Distr:et Council of Carpenters and was attended by many local union leaders. The speaker said in part: The pu of the labor union of to-day is a greater one than that of mere self-preser— vailon. It should aid in the education of its individual members, to the end that they may render the best possible service to themselves as well as to their employers. Labor organ- izations should encourage good work, in order that to be known as a member of the union is to be known as a skilled and competent workman. There are many forms of oppression which must_be met by the laboring man of the pres- ent day, among them being oppression of wealth, ‘the oppression of color, and the op- pression of the wrong sort of labor union. A serious form of union oppression is the present apprentice laws of many labor uniems. So rigid are these laws in some organizations that if a boy wishes to learn a cular trade he must of necessity enter either a non- union or an open shop. The evils of this sye- tem are obvious, for it operates against the American boy who wishes to learn a trade in fayor of the skilled mechanic of foreign birth. Regurding strikes and boycotts, I believe that in the near future they will be eliminated by the unions for their own protection. It is well known that but a small fraction of the total membership of any union takes part in the active work of the organization. In this way action is often voted which is met fa- vored by the majority of the members, but which they must support because a vots has been taken by the umion. In many instances labor troubls are brought on by the floating workman, Who, after aiding ‘with his vote to cause a strike or a immediately departs from the scene of the trouble, leaving the man with a family whose home is in the strike-ridden district to bear the brunt of the battle with which he is per- haps not in sympathy. ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS, OAKLAND, 21.—The articles of incor- poration were filed yesterday of the Hunting- ton, Hospital Association, with a capital stock of $200,000. A hospital will be erected in this city under the supervision of the directors: D, W, D. Huntington, Dr. €. H. er, 'R. B. Mott, George H. Glimore, H.' Ayers, J. B.?‘nltmmdowr.-c. F. Higglns. 21 OAKLAND, May 21.—The Sons and Daugh- ters of the Maritime Provinces will hold their first anniversary entertainment on Wi y evening, May 24, in Maple Hall. The gramme will begin at § o’clock half-past 9, and the address of t! will be_ delivered by Rev. F. X. . After the entertainment a dance will take place in the upper hall. PRIEST'S SILVER JUBILEE.—Alameda, May 21.—Rev. P. A. Foley, rector of St. Jo- seph’'s Church, will celebrate the silver jubllee anniversary of his ordination to the to—lm'm. hn' e.um;u will open with a solemn igh mass at o'clock, after whicl Father Foley and the visiting clergy will b: the guests at a breakfast to be given them by the ladles of the parish at Notre Dame Acad- emy. In the evening Father Foley will be ten- dered a_reception by his parishioners in La- fayette Hall. WRANGLE ABOUT ELECTION.—Alameda, May 21 —Methods used by the candidates of the Associated Students of the Al Echool o securs slection o aah a wra, between the students and the facuity yeetor: day that may result In the abolition of that organization. ncipal George Thompson ‘wanted the election postponed, but this the students refused to do. and chose the following to head the aesociation: President, Russell Baker; vice president. Edmund Brush; secre- tary, Miss Ida Spence. SPANISH WAR VETERANS FUNERAL. Alameda, ; May 21.—Funeral services for ihe iate Rufis W. Weeks, son of Mr, and Mrs. George F. Weeks, and a veteran of the Span- ish-American War, who was drowned in Butte County three weeks ago, were held at the fam. ily residence, 1518 Broadway. this afternoon, ss Harriet Rix of the Home of Truth conc ducted the eervices. The alibearers chosen from Company G, h Infantry, - ish War Veterans and the Knl‘ht:' osp‘lL Maccabees. Interment was in th fers” plat in Mountain View Cemetery. = "ol , —————— Sergeant Arrests Pickpocket. - Bargeant of Police MecGovern last night arrested Leslie Weatherspoon on Fourth street, near Market, on a charge of picking the pocket of William Coyle and stealing $15. The money was foung in Weatherspoon's possession. —_——— R e ABOUT THE BAY HCH SCHOOL READY MARKET) AN OLD DODCE| PUPILS AT WAR (VES ADCE 70 CRADUATE Stirring Bacealaureate Ser- mon Delivered by Wash- “ington Divine at Stanford IMPRESSIVE ERVICES Visiting Educator Quotes the Seriptures for the Benefit of the Class of 1905 -— Special Dispatch to The Cail. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 31— The first actual ceremony marking the graduation of the class of 1905 took place in the Memorial Church this morning, where the seniors gathered with their friends to listen to a bacca- laureate sermon by Rev. S. B. L. Pen- rose, president of Whitman College. ‘Wash. At 11 o'clock the graduates entered the church and filed slowly down the long central aisle. The young woman graduates, attired in the somber black caps and gowns of scholars, led the procession, marching two abreast. They were followed by the young men. sim- ilarly attired, and the heads of depart- ments. They were ushered to seats re- served for them. Chaplain D. C. Gardner of Memorial Church, who was in charge of the ser- vices, offered prayers for the outgoing students. According to an honored custom, the first scripture lesson was read by Dr. David Starr Jordan, presi- dent of the university. The second les- son was given by Rev. C. E. Milnes of the First Methodist Church of Palo Alto. The baccalaureate sermon, delivered by Rev. Penrose, was full of inspira- tion and good thoughts for the young men and women whom it ushered into the busy world. It was based upon a double text taken from the IT Corin- thians and I Peter; “The simplicity which s in Christ * * * in whom are hid all treasures of knowledge.” Upon this thought the minister de- livered a powerful sermon, closing with a diréct benediction to the graduates. His closing words were: Members of the graduating class, I have pre- sented for your consideration the first deep leason of life, Receive. Let me conclude with the second, Give. “Freely have ye received, freely give.” Recsive the best, then give your best. God forbid that you should not recelve your best or that you should give your worst. The world needs life and grace and power. He givers, and 'so saviors of the world. “The God of all grace, who hath called us into his eternal glory by Christ Jesus, after that ye have suf- fered awhile, make you perfect, stablish, hen, settle you. To him be glory and ver and ever. ‘Amen.” OLYMPIA LACROSSE PLAYERS PUT PICKED TEAM TO ROUT San Francisco Club Loses Scheduled Game by Default, as Several Men Failed to Appear. The Olympic lacrosse team yesterday afternoon defeated a picked team of la- crosse players from the San Franciscos and Talagoos by a score of 10 to T The Olympics were to have met the full San Francisco aggregation, but as several of the latter’s men did not put in an appearance, the referee awarded the match to the Olympians. The mateh game was then arranged and the winged O players won out by il around good work. The teams lined up as fol- lows: Picked Team. C. Delcescaux ..W. Tobin B. Positions. Goal. YOUNG BUSCH PASSES AWAY. ¢ of the Brewer Falls to Recover Operation. ST. LOUIS, May 3l—After a week's illness from zppendicitis Peter Busch, son of Adolphus Busch, the brewer, died to-day in St. Luke's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Busch and their daugh- ter, Miss Wilhelmina, are on the At- lantic Ocean, en route to Furope. Be- 1ore they departed from New York they were advised that the condition of the patient was not serious. An operation failed to relieve him and he vegan sink- ing yesterday. ADVERTISEMENTS, Your Life Current. The power that gives you life and motion is the nerve force, or nerve fluid, located in the nerve cells of the brain, and sent out through the nerves to the various organs. If you are tired, nervous, irritable, cannot sleep; have headache, feel stuffy, dull and melancholy, or have neuralgia, rh9umztism. backache, peri- odical pains, indigestion, dys- pggsxa, stomach trouble, or the kidneys and liver are inactive, your life-current is weak. Power-producing fuel is need- ed; something to increase nerve energy—strengthen the nerves. Dr. Miles” Restorative Ner- vine is the fuel you need. It feeds the nerves, produces nerve force, and restores vitality. “Whet I began taki . ’ Restorative Nervine as Dinn’.'éfi Pills 1 was confined to my bed. [ had severs nervous spell: resul of two years m'&‘g;‘muf Bra W AL L Unable fo st up. The seels would would commence with cold ch and T would become weak and almost help- less. My circulation was poor. had doctored right along but grew weaker and weaker. T‘e Nervine ssemed to stremythe: hi and my drculxugn w:s,%:t{',‘r. 'x.h‘r‘% taken in, Seven bottles of the Nervine. and I am entirely well.”" ROSA E. WEAV tuarts, Ia. 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