The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 8

8 EVENTS IN THE COUNTIES BORDERING ON THE BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO MAYOR SPEAKS FOR FAIR AMENDMENTS Addresses a Large Meeting of Alameda County Building Trades Declares Passage of Measures Will Be Powerful Argument for California IS pec id Dispatch to The OAKLAND. Nov. A arge meeting held under the" auspices trades council of Alamedj county at council auditorium Twelfth and Brush tonight Mayor P. H. McCarthy of San Francisco of the state building council, delivered the importance of the Panama-PacifU sexposition to California and the necessity of carrying senate constitutional amendment No.

62 -and assembly constitutional amendment No. 33 in the flghi to secure the bife fair for San Franclsct Sn ISIS. H. J. Banker, president of.

building trades council presided. Mayor McCarthy drew a concise comparison of New Orleans and San Cisco, dwelling at great length upou the resources and wealth of the twe cities and what each had io offer as site for the big c-vporition. He said ir. part: New Orleans is working hard to secure the exposition. None of us here even dreams of the energy she is putting into the fight or the.

strong: support she is receiving-. If v.c Ca.lifornians were putting iorth as great efforts in proportion to our strength there could' be no' question but that the holding of the exposition in San Francisco in 1915 would be ar. assured fact. But New Orleans is doing a great deal of 'knocking' ar.d so are all those who are co-aperattrig with. New Orleans.

Let the end of it rest New Orleans; ehe has taken her fornia will attend to the "boosting" and do it in. such a decided manner that the. exposition will be brought to the golden west with the approval and permission of congress. The question of -capital present is whether we are going. to carry 'unanimously the amend- "ments.

by which we Will will bond ourselves to the amount of and. be 'able a fund for the holding tht fair so over-: wheiminply in advance 1 New Orleans could proffer' that the choice; would instantly go to; San Francisco and tnis fair state. The federal government lias not quite forgotten the fact that New Orleans owes it just on the last exposition, the only one ever held within the portals of the southern City, People would r.ot go. our 'rival city jr-fede a failure of tliat celebration. On the other hand.

San Francisco and California have declared to congress that they will nnaiice exposition without one single cent the federal government. We. must the; declaration good. and live only and simplest way is for. us pass, the amendments when they come befnre us ber Every in jr rrran this ttate should consider himself a specially appointed committee of One to secure votes favoring the measures.

It is merely a matter of paying a four cent tax. to raise $10,000,000 throughout the common- of California for the hold--' ing of an immense celebration by which the entire community will be benefited a hundred 1 know pr no opportunity that ever or will bf ours. It. would mean millions In. and the Ing: up of that have throttled by the false statements of those who- don't like see the difference in climate; citizenship, resources, the business opportunities and incalculable value of real estate.

The as to how this state and especially-- this bay community would be benefitted by the exposf- needs no. answer. It- is and our. duty' now is to' show coneress. that we really want the fair by unanimously carrying- these amendments.

If we 'will this. when the committee makes Its claim before congress in December, there will be no hesitancy in select- ing San Francisco, which deserves the honor, if for other, reason than her rehabitation by Ker own people since the 1906 -disaster, so many claim placed her out of line in the present fight' for AMENDMENTS URGED AT BIG REPUBLICAN RALLY Speakers Indorse Exposition and Tax Measures Dispatch to The BERKELEY; Nov; 1. Constitutional amendments providing for- the bonding of California for $5,000,000 and San Francisco for a Eimilax amount and for the segregation, of state and county taxes were the principal, subjects of several of the county candidates at one of the largest republican rallies held during the present campaign. The jneetlng was held- in! Fraternity hall, University avenue and Sixth fctreet. "Vf-est Berkeley.

Assessor Henrj'. P. Dal'ton spoke. ln favor of the amendment-known as senate No. 1, which, provides for a tax on corporation, properly for raising the -state revenue, exempting this property from county' taxes and removing the burden of state taxes from the small taxpayer.

He showed ttrat In Alameda county the average taxpayer -would have saved 28 cents on every $100 under this system of taxation, resulting in a saving of anywhere from $250,000 t0. 5200,000 to the county. Frank Garrison and G. W. both spoke in favor of the amendments the bond issues, and asked the electorate of the.

county not only to them as individuals, but. to secure the co-operation of their friends in securing the-ir adoption. 'support- of. -the entire republican ticket -wks ursed by Assistant District' Attorney-Philip OLDTIME RESIDENT OF HAYWARD PASSES AWAY Mrs. Hattie Geary Had Lived in Town Since 1863 HAYWARD, XoV.

Aresident of this town sirree it a mere -village Miss Hattie aged years and an invalid for majiy late JaEt- At "her home' in Upper i street, where Ehe "has lived continu" ously for more than 45 years. Mrs. Geary is survived two children, John E. Gea'ry, deputy cororie'r- of this district, 2nd Mrs." Helene Smith. The funeral w.ill be held THursday from All Saints' Catholic church, where a requiem high mass will be -celebrated by Father Vilado.mat.

ECTA2T CLUB TO Oakland, Not. Tin: regular luacheoa and meeting of Trtcitr rftarj- club vji-be beld at the Ronte Inn Doon Tljursdajr. vrben I)r. Gf-nrzr C. V.

Mont comery. lit-ury V. aod.ltoss Morgan wilj i i MILLS COLLEGE GIRLS TO STAGE FAMOUS IRISH POET'S COMEDY Scene from William Butler play, "The Countess Cathleen." Reading from left to right: Hazel Aliman, first merchant; Eleanor Jones, second merchant; Mildred Shcmus; Josephine Teig, and Joxicc Labner, Make. STUDENTS TO PLAY INFOUNDER'S HONOR "The Countess CathleenV hearsed for Presentation on Mrs. Mills' Birthday OAKLAND, Nov.

1. Literary and dramatic circles the bay are taking unusual interest in the production of William Butler Yea-fs medieval comedy, The Countess Cathleen," which will be staged by students ofMifts college November in celebration of- the eightyfifth blrt'hday-of Mrs. Susan Mills, founder and president emeritus of the college. 'Rehearsals have been going on for some time and give 'premise of a per- I fqrmanee that wilL reflect great credit uponthe performers producers. It will be the-second time that a work of i the noted.

lrish poet has been witnessed the cpast. By reason of its' picturesque setting I delicate comedy, the play will ap- I peal particularly to students of' folklore. It is rich In mirth, even in the distress' of the starved peasantry. The story deas with the bargaining of souls carried on' by envoys of satan, who finally, bankrupts himself at his own bargains. The title role will be taken by Miss Doris Foote.

Miss Lurita Stone will enact Aleel and Miss Alice Coleman will be- the nun. The complete cast follows: Countess Doris W. Foote '11 a young lord Lurlta Stone '13 Tlrst merchant Hazel K. Altman '12 Second merchant (demon) Eleanor Jones '13 Shemup Rua. a 'peasant Mildred Smltb '14 Matre, hi? Joyce Lobner '13 sAn Jospphlne '13 Ooua.

Cathlecn's foster mother Alice Colemiin First pessaut Roth Wood '14 Second Amy Buell KPrTftut-. Bessie Beclitel '14 Steward Elsie '14 i "Gardener Mildred Ritchie '13 of fairies. Hazel Old woman Ellen Frinck '12 fairies Grace Fowler '11 Court ladles and gentlemen Misses Wilcox, Hill. Homage. E.

Ferrier, Latlirop, Henderson, Clarkr. (Jormaio, Gurnee. Spirits and Misses Hill, E. Fowler, Folger. White.

Peasants Misses Glldden, Redxnon, Moore, Carter. Fairies Misses G. Fowler, Roseberry. Crawford. G.

Scliorer. E. Hcrnaee. Curtner, Moores. Student ivuninittee Faculty- Hblzpl K.

Altmaa '12, Miss Genera Mower, chairman chairman Aileen Lundy '11 Miss Irmagarde Rich- Eleanor Jones '13 ards Maude Ross '13 MUB Jane Gay Dodge Lurita Stone '12 Dr. Hope Trarer CADETS HURT BY AUTO ARE LIKELY TO RECOVER Boy. With Skull lies After Accident Dispatch to The SAN RAFAEL, Nov. The Hitchcock cadets who were seriously injured in an automobile accident last Thursday will recover. Donald Duncan, the 16 year old son of David Duncan, the insurance broker.

Will bear no visible scars. His skull was fractured and scalp badly lacerated, but good surgical attention, nursing and a strong constitution have saved his life. William Gerber, the 17 year old son of W. E. Gerber of Sacram.ento.

with a deep cut in- the hip and internal injuries, is also on the road to recovery. ELKS ARE HOSTS AT SMOKER IN ALAMEDA Vaudeville Program Is Given in New Clubhouse ALAMEDA, Nov. Alameda ledge of Elks entertained last night at a smoker, the first held in its new clubhouse. One of the the program was the singing by the singing socitey of the Oakland turn verein. Following the program a Dutch supper was served.

The program was as follows: Songs and anecdotes, Dan Casey; solos, Ed He.aley: Oakland turn rerein; monologues, Dennott; monologues. Tress Woodruff; cornet, Spanzlcr: Joseph Mills; monologues, (Jelder; "The Salome Dance." by the "trreat unknown" solos. Arthur Morjrenstern; violin solos, Chester Kelley; Mandolin and guitar dnet, J. Baldaramoe and B. Kobbe.

REPUBLICANS PLAN BIG CLOSING RALLIES Meetings Arranged for Last Week of the Campaign According to the present plans of the Republican county, central committee there will be three more meetings to mark the close of the Alameda county campaign. The one tomorrow night Is a bit? smoker ar.d rally to be held in Murphy's hall, 414 street. The last meeting In Oakland will be held Thursday evening at Alcatraz hall. Seventh This will followed by a meeting in Niles Friday ntght, qjid unless further rallies are by tlifl committee at the exficutlvfl meeting Thursday evening, the campaign will close at Xiles. BIG 'TE AIN Bplcltim, Not One person was killed and 23 were, badly 1 injured lv a traia wreck uear licrc toCaf'.

I THE SAN ERANCISCQ CALL. MAN SENTENCED TO LIVE IN BERKELEY William Noble Must Not Stir From College City for Fifteen Years OAKLAND, Nov. William Noble was sentenced to spend 15" years in Berkeley by Judge Brown today to keep him from liquor and crime. Duri ing the term of his sentence he may not leave the college town under pain" of arrest and imprisonment. He must report every day to the police until the 15 years are up.

a petty thief, who, according to the police, steals only when But as he was in the habit of getting drunk with great frequency he was often a thief. He recently served six months in jail toe petty A short time ago he was arrested for stealing chickens and to this theft he pleaded guilty in Judge Brown's court. His plea for probation was heeded, in view of the fact that during 1 his sober moments he leads an exemplary life. Judge Brown decided not-to send him to prison, but to place him where he would not be likely to be tempted with liquor. Whether or not any.

change in Noble's sentence will be made If Berkeley ceases to be a dry town Judge Brown neglected to announce. CALLED BY Alameda, Not. William N. Straub died last night at his homo, 124" Park strfet. Straub had been a resident of this clty'lo years.

He was a native of New York and .40 years of ago. He is aurvlTPd by wife, Mary Straub. and a daughter. May Straub. Straub was a member of the local camp of Woodmen.

SAVANT NAMED BY FARM CONGRESS Prof. G. W. Shaw Appointed Member of Executive BERKELEY, Nov. Prof.

George W. Shaw, agronomist of the university, who recently attended the Spokane meeting of- the dry farming congress, has been appointed a member of the executive committee to prepare for the next congress, which will be held at Colorado Spinrgs next year. Professor Shaw reports that the organization formed four years ago with a membership of now has 10,000 members. Delegates from France, Algeria, Chile, Australia, and Mexico, besides over 40 delegates from Canada, were at Spokane. NEW RULE IN VOGUE ON YULETIDE LABELS Many Countries Bar Mails Bear- ing Adhesive Charity Stamps OAKLAND, Nov.

1. As the result of an order received by the Oakland postoffice in regard to Christmas Or charity stamps on letters or packages mailed or received during the yuletide season, the following announcement has been made by Postmaster Schafer: a Guatemala. Uruguay and Portugal refuse to admit to their mails articles bearing nonpostage Christmas stamps or "other adhesive charity stamps or labels. The following countries will admit articles bearing such stamps, but only when affixedlto the reverse and not to the address side: British East Antfpun. Bar- Bermuda, British North Borneo, Cayman islands, Cyprus, Gold Coast, Dominica, Falkland Islands, Gambia.

(Jihraltar, Honduras. Jamaica. and dependencies. Montstrrat, Nevis. Southern Nigeria; St.

Christopher, St. Lucia. St. Vincent. Seychelles.

Sierra Leone, British Somaliland." Trinidad. Turks and Oalcos Islands, Vincln Oermanr. Austria. Great Britain. Southern: Rhodesia and Transraal.

Articles-liable to be refused admittance to the mails of of the foregoing countries will not be dispatched from this country, but will be returned to the sender. If known, or not known, to the fourth assistant, postmaster general, division of dead letters. AUTOMOBILE EM SUES FOR DAMAGES Physician Testifies That Milk- man's Bones Broken OAKLAND. Nov. The trial of the $20,000 damage suit brought by Broderick, a K.

P. Romie, a was begun today in Judge Ogden's' court. Broderick' a milk wagon-was wrecked in a collision Vw-ith Romie's automobile 'in; Lakeside, avenue and Broderick -was badly injured. Dr. O.

who attended'Broderick; testified many the bones of his body" were broken. WIFE FRIENDLY WITH MANY MEN Husband Testifies That She Seemed to Know Every One They Passed in Street OAKLAND, Nov. 1. Having too many male friends caused a rupture between Mrs. Belle Stone and her husband, Louis Stone, which resulted in the husband getting a final decree of divorce today.

He told the court that when he walked along the street with his' wife she seemed to' be acquainted with every man they passed. Their progress along Broadway was like that of a politician, he declared, with his wife receiving greetings from men on all sides. In his testimony Stone named James Pltzell in particular. Spilling sardines on the table cloth started trouble in the Silva family. Frank Silva, the husband, secured an interlocutory decree of divorce today against Lucy MV Silv-a on 'the ground of desertion.

said, that a violent quaVrel started after had inadvertently spilled the sardines and that his wife never forgave him. but left home. "The following new' suits forl divorce were filed today Jose M. Santos against J. Santos, infidelity; Albert C.

Griggs against Nana H. Griggs, desertion; May S. Thompson against William W. Thompson, failure to provide. The following were granted interlocutory decrees of divorce: Joab Bishop against Maria Bishop, desertion; Eva Dunbar against Albert R.

Dunbar, failure to provide; Susanna R. Perigo against Albert Perigo, failure to provide. LECTURE SERIES TAKE BOOK FROM Sir Augustus D. Waller, Sends Volume on Physiology to Doctor Wheeler BERKELEY, Nov. Doctor Wheeler has received a copy of a book written by Sir Augustus D.

Waller, director of the physiological, laboratory of the University of London, who last October delivered a series of lectures under the Hitchcock foundation. The new volume- Is entitled "Physiology, the servant of medicine," and contains' the' lectures which Doctor Waller delivered here while a member of the faculty. MAN MARRIES DAY AFTER HE IS DIVORCED Antone Takes Bride in Alameda ALAMEDA, Nov. Waiting one day after a final decree was entered In the divorce suit brought by his wife, Antone S. Lima started another venture on tne sea of matrimony, taking as his bride today Annie S.

Perov Police Judge B. of this city, who represented Lima sin the divorce proceedings, obtained the final decree for the defendant yesterday and today performed the marriage ceremony. Both Lima and his bride are residents of East Oakland. HALLOWEEN FESTIVAL IS LARGELY ATTENDED OAKLAND, Nov. Nearly 500 members and friends of the Christian society of the First Congregational church, assembled tonight atithe cadets' Eleventh and Market streets, to participate a Hallowe'en The afTairV.was invitational; The following program was Solo, Miss Hazel Gentry; -character song, Fred -Thomas; recitation, C.F.

Martin'; solo. 'John H. Cruble; three character Rowland Springer; duet. C. -and son, and song, Beckwith:" Suburban Brevities MILK BELOW AIameda.

Xor. 1 I 161S Everett street rras a. Jury in Judge court today of selling milk 'i not up the Ptandard required by the board of lir-al Bauhofer was fined Judge that the next offender conTicted be fined 6,000 COTTON BALES AND SHEDS ARE BURNED -'f Egypt, Fire large, shed 3 6,000 ibales of -cotton. The loss was $1,000,000. EVANGELISTS rittsburgj; Nov.v National i City eyansreliaztion BJ onion of the MftuciAJst Episcopal church today elected Haafcrd Crawford' of St.

Louis HUSBAND DESERTS PARALYZED WIFE Vanishes With Money and "Jewels, Leaving Woman Penniless in Hospital OAKLAND, Nov. Fred H. Parker, a switchman, said to be the son of Horace- H. Parker, a federal revenue inspector living at 29 Beacon street, Boston, has disappeared from this city, leaving his wife, Mrs. Lydia Parker, paralyzed in Providence hospital.

The missing man gave her no money when he last saw her, and had paid only one week's bill at the hospital. Acquainted with few in this city, the afflicted woman will have to go to the. county infirmary unless her husband or she receives aid from unexpected The couple came to this city October 8, taking a flat at -914 Peralta street. Parker seemed to have money enough to live "on until he got work as a switchman for the Southern Pacific company. Two weeks later his wife was stricken with paralysis in left leg.

Parker had her attended at their flat, then removed to Providence hospital; He called to see her occasionally, the last time October 26,.. when he seemed to be despondent. On leaving he told his wife he might not Bee her for a day or two. She has not heard, of him since. The couple were married six years agro at Great Falls.

Mont. According to Mrs. Parker, her husband confessed to heronce after an absence of 60 days that he. had' been in Jail at Salem, near where they lived. had attempted to rob a saloon at Goble, and had been arrested.

"Atflrst I didn't- believe she said, "but now I think he told the truth. I know there has been trouble between Fred and his father in Boston, to whom my husband had not written for two years. He received a telegram after I last saw him, I have nhd.went away at once. "He took all our money; about $300, and some jewels of mine." PROCEEDINGS SLOW IN THE MARTIN TRIAL Woman Accused of Dynamiting Objects to Size of Jury Box OAKLAND, Nov. Objections to the proceedings were made without number today by Mrs.

Isabella J. Martin during the first session of her trial on a charge of dynamiting the home of Judge Og-. den. The day was -consumed with a wearisome examination of talesmen by the accused woman, who scorned the assistance of. an attorney.

No juror was secured to try the case, and it 'ls not expected that a full jury of 12 will be ready to proceed for more than a week. That the box containing the names of talesmen was too small was one of Mrs. Maftinfs objections. "It's impossible to shake up the names fairly, with that box," she said. Judge "Wells overruled this objection and ordered 12 names read out of the box.

Mrs. Martin's questions to prospective jurors covered a wide range. "Do you believe I'm guilty?" she asked one man. In her other questions she developed her theory of defense, which is that "Baby John" Martin, her putative son, who testified at the former trial against her, is lying to revenge himself on her. Although Mrs.

Martin declared at the oiitset that she would not have a lawyer fo help in her defense, she became so entangled when she undertook legal arguments that Judge Wells appointed Attorney E. E. Gehring to act in an advisory capacity. Gehring will not address the court for the accused woman, but he will sit alongside of her and suggest things to her. Mrs.

Martin had questioned only three men, who were passed temporarily, when the day closed. She was assisted byVudge "Wells and by Assistant District Attorney Hynes, who is conducting the prosecution. WORK COMMENCES ON NEW PENINSULAR LINE Southern Pacific Crew Begins Tearing Up Franklin Street OAKLAND, Nov. rThe Southern Pacific company has begun work on the peninsular electric road and plows tearing up Franklin street north of Fourteenth. The tracks in Webster street from the Alameda mole to the Franklin street station will be electrized to join with "the new line in Franklin street at Fourteenth.

The road will be built north" In Franklin street to arid westerly in Twentieth street to West Oakland and looping into Eighteenth street. MAN, AGED 107, IS IN NORTH DAKOTA JAIL Is Probably Oldest Prisoner in Country GRAND FORKS, N. Nov. 1. Probably the 'oldest man ever, arrested in the United.

States was imprisoned -at Fort Totten today by. Deputy Marshal H. P. Wood, when he placed in custody C. aged; 107 years, on a 'charge, of introducing liquor to the Indian reservation.

He will be allowed freedom under bonds. CLUBWOMEN CHOOSE FEDERATION DELEGATES Dispatch i to The PETALUMA, Nov. 1. The woman -club's; of this section are preparing for their 'winter's: activities, and have prepared-programs, for social and literary work. The club elected Mrs.

E. A. Williams and Mri.J.H. Andrews delegates to the Federation of Women's which convenes "in 'San Francisco November 9. Processors Who Will- Attend Conventions For the University FACULTY MEMBERS GO TO WASHINGTON Professors Will Attend Important Conventions and Plead for Panama Exposition BERKELEY, Nov.

The professors from the department of agriculture will go east soon to attend important gatherings of men of science from all parts of the United States. Dr. "Wheeler, who generally attends the meetings of the National Association of State Universities, which will be held at Washington November 14 and 15. has been forced by the pressure of college duties to give up the trip. Prof.

E. J. Wickson, head of the department of agriculture of the university, will attend several important conventions, among them that of the Society for the Promotion of Agricultural Science, to be held at Washington November 15, which will be addressed by Secretary James Wilson, head of the federal department of agriculture, and A. C. True, director of experiment stations.

He will also be a delegate to the American Association of Farmers' Institutes, which meets in Washington November 16, and the' Association of Official Seed Analysts in the same city, November 14 and 15. The most important meeting Professor Wickson will attend Is the twenty-fourth annual gathering of the Association of American Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations, November 16 to 18. Elmer E. Brown, commissioner of. education, will be a speaker at the meeting.

Prof. Meyer E. Jaffa, state pure food expert in charge of the state laboratory, will attend the Association of. Official Agricultural Chemists in Washington, November 10 to 14, the farmers' Institutes meeting, the American colleges and experiment stations gatherin 'and'- the Association of Feed Control officials in the national capital. November 14 to 16.

He will then proceed to New York and the colleges In the vicinity, where he "will Inspect the government and state pure food- laboratories. Ori his return home Professor Jaffa will attend the meeting of the Association of State and National Food and Dairy Departments in" New Orleans, November 27 to 29.: Prof essqr Jaffa is a stanch supporter of the Panama-Pacific exposition, to be held in San Francisco in 1915. and will carry the war into, the city of New Orleans during the convention of scientists- there. He said today that if the question of indorsing the fair came up before; the meeting he. would not remain silent, but see that San Francisco was fully represented." Prof.

W. T. Clarke, in charge of the farmers' institutes and university extension work in agriculture, will attend the meeting of the men Interested In farmers' Institute work, which will be held in. Washington. He will then return to coast to take charge of a demonstration train.

BTTRGLAB PLEADS Oakland. Nor. 1. Walter Haielbrush- pleaded' guilty today to robbing the home of I. Harrison Clay.

His was referred to Probation Officer Rness forlDTestlgatlou, sentence being postponed. dT: of chfldre'n Is frequently fr followed "by, poor health for the. mother. Tti3 supremo crisis of life finding her physical system unpre- y( eaves her. with weakened resdstivo 4T owers and sometimes chronic ail- ments.

Thi3 can be avoided if Mother 's Friend ia used coning of baby, and healthy woman can remain; a healthy It'ia the only that perfectly and' thoroughly prepares the system or healthy and brings about a natural and easy of the term, Women who Mother's Friend are always saved much suffering when little and recover more quicily, and with no ill effects, or chronic troubles. Every expectant mother should safeguard her 'Mothers js9 ft thus preparing herphysical condition S3 vf for the hour of motherhood. This for sale; Write for 'free book for expectant 9- EEGUIxATOE GIVE YOUR STOMACH A NICE VACATION Don't Do It br Starving It, Let a Do theWorfc The old adage. "Alt work, and no- play makes Jack a dull boy," imW: just as well to the tno most Important organs of system, as It does to the man If your stomach is worn, out rebels against being further yond Its limit, the only sensible you can do Is to give.lt a rest, fmptoj- a substitute for a short time and see it It will not mor-e than you results. tl Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets a.

willing and efficient substitute. They themselves digest -every food in the stomach, in just. same way that the stomach, itself would were it well. They contain all the essential elements' that the other digestive fluids of the JtoWj: 'contain and actually act just the and do just the same. work.

as. natural fluids wouM do the atom-. ach well and sound. They, theref ora. relieve the stomach, just as one worK- man relieves and permit It rest and recuperate and.

regaia its normal health and strength. '-k This "vacation" idea was- suggested by the letter of a prominent lawyer In Chicago. Read what he I jaa engaged in the most momentous under- taking of my life In bringing the coalition of certain great interests that meant much to me as well as my clients. It was not the work of days, but of months. I was working night and day almost, when at a very critical time my stomach went clear back on me The undue mental strain brought It about and hurried up what would' have happened later on.

I ate I had fo literally force down, and that was a source of misery, as I had a 3our stomach much 'of the time. My head ached. I was sluggish and began to lose my ambition to carry out my undertaking. It looked pretty gloomy for me. and I.

confided my plight to one of my clients. He had been cured by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and at once went down to a drug store and brought a box up to the office. had not taken a quarter of that box before I found that they would All the work my stomach ever did: as a rest or vacation was out of the question for me. I determined to give my stomach a vacation. right on taking the tablets and braced up and went ahead with my work witJi renewed vigor, ate just as much as I ever did and carried out that under- taking to a successful issue.

I that I have Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to thank for saving me the handsomest fee I ever received as well as my repu- tation, and. last but not least, my stomach." Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists at 50 cents For Rheumatism Nervousness Nine out of every ten cases of Rheumatism, Nervousness and kindred complaints are caused by excess uric acid in the sys- tern. It the tissue. weakens the organs and retards Electropodes eliminate all ex- cess' uric acid and other impuri- ties. They strengthen the nerves, increase, circulation and promote, the.

health and action every organ. A prominent journalist of Al- buquerque, X. .51, "Your Electropodes have wonderful merit. I. know of no other remedy as complete in its cure of Druggist Signs This Contrart the rctnralxiM Ikm within 83 thm varchmam vtie9 OC is apea the twQmwtng eondl- tlans: Taey to ba seeorthag, to stlaact tS and If sot to la erlciaml At druggists'; or "by mail, post- paid.

If your druggist can furnish- $1.00 and we will see you are supplied immediately. Stite whether for man Western Electropode 241 Los Angeles Los Angeles, No More Stomach Trouble If you trx our lite HerM. They 'roller? from dose. sonr from your Stomach a stop the distress en- and you can all f-xvj you want wltiiiut the of Indi- ir Herb P.em«. h.iTi» cr.rpil nor" HkiPS nil womp any other iVAS In world.

It barmlevi fails. But mm lst dmlw first step and to us and crmTlncwl of oar sincerity. ctrrwl many cases others liare fallM and all or chronic cases of aiv ktnd sncceMfnlly cored by tbe wonrterfnl herbs. Out of town patients treatwl and cured ia for symptom blank. Office hours.

10 to 12. 1 tn 9 p. m. SnMay 10 a. m.

to .1 p. m. CONSCLTATTOX FREE AMERICAN LADY ATTENDANT. Dr. Chock Sai Chinese Herb Co.

1514 O'KarreH Bet. Bocbanan and AVebster JThe CalPs" BranicH Offices Subscriptions and advertise- ments will be received in San Francisco at the follow- ing offices: FXLL.MORE STREET Marks Finlc 1 Open until 11 o'clock every nlsat irrii axd mission sts. Miller's Stationary 11QS VALENCIA STREET Blake's Bazaar 815 VAX IVESS AVEJfCB Parent's Stationery Storo 2200 FILL3IORE STREET Tremayne's Branch 653 HAIGHT STREET 1 Christian's Branch 1474 HAIGHT STIIEET The Atlas IBTII M.UtKET STRESTI Jackson's Branch I VALENCIA STREET Hallidays Stationery I NIJfETEEXTH ST. SH. CASTRn Maas' Bazaax.

TeL Mission.