The San Francisco call. [volume], October 23, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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2
Bribers Use Optimism of Langdon Men in Eftort to Create Apathy; and Kill Votes
Continued from Page 1, Column 8.
been -made, the plea for thoughtless
men's votes for McGowan and the ex
cuse of bad men's opposition to him.
Langdon is . being subjected to a
whispered campaign, a back fire which
in ordinary circumstances would be
more than likely to prove effective.
Thanks to the honesty of the great ma
jority of San Frafftiscans and despite
the dishonesty of many posing practi
cal politicians, the agents of the graft
interests will fail of their purpose.
Vhey are whispering against the wind
of popular sentiment.
The ramifications of the whispering
attack on Langdon are much more ex
tensive than the casual observer would
be willing to admit. The whispers
have been carried into every political
• amp and into every commercial field
*.vbere there was the slightest hope of
i heir being effectual.
The agents of the interests have been
carefully selected for their work. In
the tar of the businessman it has been
whispered that the election of Langdon
would "hurt business." The first and
second arid possibly third applications
are jjuts t» the whisper. If the whisper
does nor show signs of developing the
desired quiet antagonism the whisper
is given a closer personal significance,
but generally the work is done through
ominous shakes of the head, knitted,
thoughtful brows and soulful whispers
about endangered commercial Interests.
"Langdon is bad for business" is the
false plea of the hired whisperer.
In the democratic camp men of small
scruples, but recognized as having au
thority in the councils of the party
and in their respective districts, are
charged with Uhe success of the
whispering campaign. They whisper:
"He Is the man that beat Bell. If it
wf re not for Langdon we democrats
would have elected a governor. If he
were in any danger, of course we would
vote for him; but since his election is
assured there Is no reason why party
loving democrats should forget or for
give the Injury done our party."
Always with this brigade the argu
ment is, "Langdon does not need our
votes." In the ranks of the union la
bor party the methods of attack are va
ried, but all are designed to reach the
particular manorme» addressed. The
whisper to one class of union labor men
is "Langdon does not Intend to prose
cute Calhoun." "There will not be any
more convictions"; another set Is told,
ar.d always in a whisper, "Ruef is to be
fr^ed; the man responsible for the dis
grace under which our party lies is
not to be punished." To still another
wing it Is whispered, "He was elected
by us, but has sold himself to the
enemies of labor; -he has Imprisoned
the men who were his friends."
In the republican camp the. whispers
are as numerous and" range from "Bad
for business" down to appeals to per
sonal passions. All this Is done quiet
ly, unobtrusively, but unceasingly. Find
a Herrln man and you find one who Is
primed with *bne or more of *the many
whispers. They are always on tap.
There Is never anything like open hos
tility, but the whisper, the shake of
the hf^ad, the doubt about the wisdom
of Langdon's election, are ever present.
It would be nonsensical to deny that
the whispering attack on Langdon has
not had its effect with thoughtless
voters and with that class of voters
who want an excuse for being against
the graft prosecution, but that it has
touched bottom with the great ma
jority of the people of all parties la
quite another matter. Langdon is mak
ing a splendid campaign. His personal
canvass consumes «. large portion of
each day and In the^evenlngs he man
ages to address most of the meetings
held under the auspices of the three
parties whose nominations he has. The
receptions accorded him in every por
tion of the city prove that the people
have an antidote lor the whispering
One Hundred Dollars for
Election Guesses
HOW do YOU figure out the result of the coming election in San
Francisco? .
Whom do YOU forecast as the people's choice for mayor?> -
By what vote do you predict he will bo elected?
Here's some easy money for YOU —all you have to
do is to guess and guest better than your competitors.
Down below is a coupon for you to fill out with your
forecast, your name and address and then to mail to
Election Returns Editor, The Call. V
For the prediction that comes nearest the winner's plurality aa
shown by the semiofficial returns to the registrar The Call will pay
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For the second nearest prediction The Call will pay y s~~
For the third nearest prediction The Call win pay
Twenty Dollars
(Fill out this coupon and mail it to ELECTION RETURNS ED
ITOR, THE CALL, SAN FRANCISCO.) . *
{Taylor } will be elected mayor by a plurality
McCarthy V
Ryan . ) of. votes.
Nam© „._._...\u2666._ ..~....«....~**~...
Address^. —«-..«*.•«,,.«...«\u2666»..:.„
NO PREDICTION WILL BECCONSIDERED THAT REACHES
THIS OFFICE LATER-THAN MIDNIGHT, SATUR
DAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1907.
TEU PARK II SI . LESTER G. BURXETT
Secretary Campaign Committee
GENERAL, HEADQUARTERS
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN CLUBS
"TAYLOR FOR; MAYOR"
San Francisco,. . ...:.*. . ... ... . . 1907.
I hereby enroll myself as a member of the Independent
Republican Club of the -. . ... . .Assembly District of
' the City and County of San Francisco.
Name . . . . . V". ..... . . . . . ..... ... ,'. ; i ; v.^
Residence Address. ............... .. ;.'..:
Sl&il this Coupon to Headquarter* ""~ . \u25a0 . •..
lOlSVi FILLMORE STREET
Bet. Golden Gate Av.. and McAllister St.
poison of tbe interests and .that it will;
be administered on November 5.
TAYLOR'S STRENGTH GROWS
The flocking of the interests. to the
support of Daniel A. Ryan and the per
sistent rumors that McCarthy will be
pulled down for Ryan at the psycho r
logical moment tend to forecast a repe
tition of the Sutro landslide for Mayor
Taylor.
The circumstances are not essentially
different except as to the number of
candidates. Sutro was elected by a'
majority over all his opponents, and
i the increasing strength of Dr. Taylor,
'^coupled with the unmasking of the In
terests, seem to indicate a like troumph
for the forces of good government in
1907.
' Like this fight, the fight in the Sutro
j campaign involved the traction inter
ests, though then the officials of the
street railway corporations were not
under indictment for bribery. The
Southern Pacific was as closely identi
fied with the traction Interests in a
financial sense as it now is in a com
munity of interest against the graft
.prosecution.
The interests became alarmed over
the strength shown, by Sutro, as they
are now alarmed by the strength
shown by Taylor and Langdon. They
threw their support to O'Donnell to
beat Sutro, as they have now thrown
themselves into the breach for Ryan [
and McGowan. Their efforts and pur
poses were as apparent then as they
are now. The people of San F^rancJsco
went to the polls and the rebuke they
administered to the interests was writ
ten in a majority of all the votes for
Sutro. That they will do the same thing
for Taylor and Langdon under sub
stantially the same circumstances is
indicated by the increased popular dis
gust engendered by the interests' elev
enth hour support of their adopted out
cast, Ryan.
TAR BRUSH ON O'NEIL
The efforts of two friends and crea
tures of Schmitz and Ruef to embarrass
the graft prosecution are making easy
the fights Lawrence J. Dolan and "Dr.
T. B. "W. Leland, good government can
didates for sheriff and coroner, respect
ively.
Sheriff O'Neil and Coroner "Walsh are
candidates for popular indorsements of
official l records which bear the still
moist stain of disqualification by the
superior court for dereliction of official
duty. The tar brush of disgrace left
its broad smear on both and neither
can hide the marks. Sheriff O'Neil
was disqualified from the performance
of his duties in connection with sum
moning the jurors for the trial of Ruef
and Schmitz by Judge Dunne on the
presentation of unrefuted evidence
showing that he was unfit to be in
trusted with the Interests of the people
in the prosecution of his friends and
political sponsors for their betrayal of
the people he had sworn to serve. •
Under the law Coroner "Walsh was
O'Neil's successor in the work of pro
curing and caring for a Jury. He quick
ly qualified for the same kind of stigma
that the court had placed on. O'Neil. The
appointment of an elisor was prerequi
site to the accomplishment of the ends
of justice. When his friend, Schmitz, a
convicted felon, was surrendered to his
custody O'Neil again repeatedly fell un
der, tbe censure of the court for fla
grant disregard of bis duty and his
oath of office, and his tender care of
Glass, convicted bribe giver, was an
other bid for the vote of the working
people whose votes he asks as a mat
ter of right.
O'Neil and "Walsh would like to for
get. They hope the people have for
gotten, but they probably will discover
on November 6 that the people of San
Francisco want public servants \ to
whom the oath of office Is not a mere
voucher^ salary. ' ~ ----- - -
Headaches and Neuralgia Prom Colds
Laxatlre Bromo Quinine, the • world wide
Cold, and Grip remedy, removes eanse. Call for
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THE SA^'ffß^^
77iree candidates for the office of \u25a0 po/ice /Wge : • Charles Creighton (left) , republican; Charles L. Weller, on
the democratic-good government tickeU and John JiSuUivany union labor.
Notes of Campaign and Candidates
"What McCarthy and Ryan Have
Done for San Francisco" is the title of
a neat little volume designed for vest
pocket reference. The work is finished
on excellent paper and consists of the
title and seven blank pages.
George J. Berger, former secretary
of the union labor county committee, is
taking a keen interest in the progress
of the Ryan campaign.
Mayor Taylor will address only one
mass meeting tonight. The meeting
will be held at Maennerbund hall.
Twenty-fourth and Potrero. J. : Mi
Hlckey will preside. Mayor ; Taylor,
District Attorney Langdon, Walter
Macarthur, John W. Sweeney, Michael
Casey, Ralph McLeran and M. J. Hynes
will speak. v'^irA" .
Former Supervisor Sam Davis would
not open the doors of the Davis theater,
for the Ryan meeting Monday . night
until Perry x Newberry arrived with a
check. Sam would have preferred cur
rency,"" but Perry had -/neither long
green nor envelopes.-.-'. ;.".- \u25a0\u25a0• .' : . ; .
A woman's- club sdevoted -to -thei- ln- ;
terests of Maj-or Taylor, 1 j District At
torney William • H. Langdon; and the
good governmentUlcketVwiUalje'organ
ized today : at--the bomoof Mrs. J. M."
Bailey, 481 Belvedere 'street, it is the
purpose of "the -organizers : to ] put" the
work of a canvass of the city^ in the
hands of a committee' of 15; ;'
H. M. Owens, the attorney ; who rep
resented the boodling- supervisors while
they were making ; overtures '.for Im
munity, was a caller yesterday at the
headquarters of P. H.- McCarthy.
Ryan will deliver four, speeches to
day. He will speak to the' men at the
Pacific Coasf dock No. .9 at noon and
an hour later to the members of "the
builders' exchange. With Thomas F.
Eagan and the candidates "oh hia ticket
Ryan will speak in the at
Duveneck's hall, Twenty-fourth and
Potrero, and at ;. Union ha 11,., Flllmore
and Greenwich streets.
The Fortieth District Union Labor
club will hold a. meeting tomorrow
night at 1750 :\u25a0 Flllmore street. Pre
cinct captains are to be appointed and
they will name .watchers,, who will be
instructed to remain at the -polls until
the last vote Is counted. The club
claims a membership of 400. . ; ; Its offi
cers are: M. P.: Scott, chairman; J. Ful
lalove, vice chairman: -William Dickin
son, second vice-chairman; G.G. Vick
erson, secretary; G. JHumbert, treasur
er; George Shuttleworth, -sergeant at
arms. ,
• -. .... •_\u0084...:*
The Good Government league -has
printed and is circulating. 100,000 copies
of the Speech delivered by Walter Mac-
ISSUES BULLETIN ON
SALTS AND PLANT LIFE
BERKELEY, Oct/ 22.— A bulletin on
the effects of salts on plants has been
Issued at ,the state university from .the
pen of Professor "W.J. V. Osterhout of
the department of botany.'v.The'-;bul
letin shows that while a number'; of
salts have nutritive effect' on the
plants,; they are useful as protectlves.
Of - this Professor Osterhout "makes the
following statement of » interest to
science: - - ' '\u25a0/ -\u25a0'. .
"The "problem in plant, physiology
which Has attracted far more attention
than all others together "is /effect
of . salts upon plants. This was to be
expected on of 'the 5 enormous
practical- importance of the subject "in
agriculture. The method; of.'lnvesti
gation has been to grow plants : mi pure
water or in soil and to add pure salts
in order-, that .their effect '•'\u25a0 mlghj; ?."- be
studied. In this* way it ; was learned
that certain salts had > a_nutritive_ value
while others : had not.;. The latter were
supposed; to-be' of -no importance.", \u25a0'"'
The present paper states /that (this
Idea is incorrect and shows that salts
which have ho nutritive value" may be
of the highest importance 'to the plant
on account ; of their, protective faction.
This consists; In counteracting the
poisonous effects v of : other i salts - and Is
demonstrated by. striking
Pasteur's doctrine .that culture solu
tions for; fungi ; are not improved by
the addition, of lime '] ls; shown] to "\u25a0 hold
only for diluted ' solutions.'* If stronger
ones are {used/ the '.addition of ;' lime
causes- a 'very,: marked* improvement! in
growth: - , The . ;- ! lime ~ has J a {\u25a0; protective
function. . Despite; the fact that' water
cultures" of "plants '.have -been, carried
drifor over ; two centuries, these 'facts
were not ; discovered chiefly,' because : all
investigators : employ ed i solutions .which
were ' diluted ; too freely:
CHILDREN i REUNITE ;AT
PARENTS* GOLDEN WEDDING
SANTA- KOS A, "Oct. 22.— Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur at Dolores hall last week. Mac
arthur's forceful and incisive speeches
have proved a 'tower of strength for
the good government ticket.
The recently organized .Union Labor
club of the thirty-second 1 * district rer
ports a membership of 412. Its "officers
are: President, W. B. Sheehan; vice
president, Chris Lutz; secretary, Ernest
Meyer; treasurer, A. Urbais; executive
committee, Ed Boyle, H. Powers, John
Collins, Nick Ayers, George Cullen. To
make the work of the club more ef
fective the president appointed one
vice president for each of the 25 pre
cincts in the district. These officials
and the precinct In which they are to
work are: First, T. Swift; second, John
Toomey; third, John Fitzmores; fourths
Timothy Ryan; fifth, R. Milton; sixth.
Ed Leahy; seventh, George Cullen;
eighth,- John. Schultz; ninth, Luvls
Smith; tenth, W. Johnson; eleventh;-
John Pennell ; twelfth. Henry J. Pow
ers; thirteenth, John Bresnahan:, touf
teenth, James Smith; fifteenth, B.
Beebe ; sixteenth, Arthur Johnson ; sev
enteenth, Peter Langan; eighteenth,.
Frank Reynolds; nineteenth, Ed Boyle;
twentieth, Frank Boyle; twenty-first;
Btobert Patterson ; twenty-second, John,
! Ford;-?'. twenty-third, : John .Lagravef
twentyvfourth, H. Becker; twenty-fifth;
Charles ißauser. ' * '
; : : ;• :\u25a0- '•\u25a0' * . • • k ; -y : \u25a0. •:: - J j
Ay Thomas , F. O'Neil club has been
organized; im". the forty-fourth district,
with the 'following officers: President,.
Thomas .Y. Forbes; secretary, Richard"
McDohaid; treasurer^ Alex Campbell.,
The club -has adopted resolutions com
mending-the public services of Sheriff"
P'Netl jmd purposes- to appoint a coni-."
mlttee^ to. conduct his campaign in -trie"
district. : X . \u25a0 \u25a0: '
"The thirty-third district friends -of
O'Neil have \ also organized, but they
call their club the Colonel Thomas F:
O'Neil club."; -"». The officers of the dub;
are: | President, M. Wells; vice presl- :
dent, :C. Mackeyj. secretary, M. Harrl
gan. .This- club -at Its' initial meeting
enrolled*" 210 members and indorsed the
entire union labor ticket. . \u25a0;
: Assemblyman D. J. Toomey of ' the
Potrero is out for McCarthy for mayor.
I Matt Tierney of Pratt . & Tierney is
quoted as saying to one of Detective
Burns', men: "Wait till McCarthy is
elected and we'll run you fellows out.
of town."
The executive committee of the for
tieth district independent republican
club has arranged to hold a Taylor
mass meeting at the club headquarters,
2015 A Fillmore street, on October 29.
Mayor Taylor and "Walter Macarthur
will be. the principal speakers. - The
club will open its headquarters today
and the members of the executive com
mittee of 16 will assume the active man
agement of the rooms. The club has
J. B. Hendricks, pioneers of Sonoma
county, celebrated their golden .wed
ding here yesterday at their home, 317
South, Davis street, surrounded by all
their, children 'and all but two of their
grandchildren. / Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks
were married in Petaluma, October 21,"
1857. ; . .>::.;./ \- • . . ;_;\ \u0084—: V; •
The children present with their fam
ilies today .were Mr. and Mrs. C. ; B.
Hendricks and son of Kelseyvllle, Lake
county; Mr. and: Mrs. Frank Hendricks
and: daughter, Miss Hazel. Hendricks.
of Red Bluff; Mrs. J. "W. Sneed.r with
her children, Miss . Estelle, ••; Loyal ' and
Dillard Sneed, of Uklah; Miss Vina
Hendricks of this city, John Hendricks
of ; Red Bluff, Mrs. F. : M. Snow. of Bak
ersfleld and Miss Grace . Hendricks, a
music teacher of San Francisco.
The 7,000,000 > people in Greater , Lon
don live in 928,000 houses. The popu
lation 100 years ago was just one-fifth
what, it is now.
. 14 SIZE O O IwJUA.F^S "
HAVE BUTTONHOLES WHICHAREISTAYED
AND STRENGTHEN ED^BY^AtiBAR^ WHICH"
• ' : ..-. \u25a0'.\u25a0"-\u25a0'. PREVENTS^PULLING OUT^
: .jffl_ ; l- '•\u25a0'-'\u25a0 ' CLUETT ( s PEABODY/ArCO^M*KEH«C . p|
a membership of 250.- The officers are
Charles L. Field, president; "W. H.
Smith, secretary, and J. J. Aschhiem,
treasurer. - • - •\u25a0 • \u25a0
;A Lawrence J.Dolan club was or
ganized, "last night, by .the friends of
the good government candidate"- for
sheriff at the thall* on Mission street
between China and Silver avenues. The
new club will "hold a mass meeting on
Saturday night.' Its officers are Frank
McKe,nna, president; Thomas H. Greely,
vice-president, and Arthur \ O'Leary,
secretary. ';il.'. ,C\ ;.\- |
• ' \u2666-'•:'«?\u2666
! The Thomas F. O'Netl club of "the
forty-fifth' assembly district has been
organized with" the following officers:
Chairman," '"T.'J. Hayes;* secretary,
Frarik"de : Martini; " treasurer, ' Silvio
Bacfgaluplf sergeant at arms, Louis
Berlllir ' ; The club -has adopted resolu
tions "indorsing the administration of
Sheriff r O'Neil and pledging its raemr
bers to work for his' re-election.
— The democrats and good government
league will hold a. rally at Garibaldi
hall, '.Broadway, between j Kearny ..and
'Montgomery \u25a0'- streets, .' on.>-'. Thursday.
night, October* 24. J >M.J . FOntana will
preside- and the * speakers '.will Include
\u25a0P.i C/'Rossl.^Dr. It', .p. \u0084Baclgalupl, - Dr.
'A. H. "Giahnini, Mayor Taylor, District
"Attorney /.Langdoh, "Walter Macarthur,
M. J.Hynes, Ralph McLeran and J, "W.
, Sweeny. : Mr.' Vecki will entertain with
songs.. . . " / .r . \u25a0
;\/The " principles for "which the Good
Government" league; and [ the Taylor
tickets stand', will" be. gotten into the
hands of ©very "voter jn : Saft Francisco.
The i league has had it's- pfa'tform printed
in Greek, Hebrew; Italian, German arid
Spanish,- \ and , : translations into the
French and Slavonic, will be ready for
distribution; this week. r : X-JV;^'
Straw Votes for Taylor y
[ V Are Cast by Workingmen
Mayor Is the Favorite by 2 to 1
Over Other Candidates
Straw . votes taken yesterday on two
of- Frank Gilbreth's contracts gave
Taylor a majority of nearly 2 to 1 over
both McCarthy and Ryan." The 71 votes
cast ; by the mechanics and. workmen
were divided as follows: Taylor 45,
McCarthy . 20, Ryan 5, < rejected 1.
A straw vote taken at Donovan's
cigar store, Twenty-flrst and Mission
streets, . produced virtually .the same
general Aresults In a' much larger poll,
as,; follows: Taylor . 94, McCarthy 42,
Ryan'^l2, Reguin 1.
'/:«, A atraw vote covering a period of
one week, and taken at the cigar store
at Second .and Mission streets, gave
Taylor 92, McCarthy 14, Ryan 7.
DETECTIVES TRACE RECORD
OF "COLONEL" E. BURKE
Man Under Arrest in St. Louis Is
Supposed to >' Have Committed
; Bigamy : Here
OAKLAND. Oct. 22.— A dispatch from
Chief "Wllkie of the United States
secret, service bureau at Washington,
i>. . C, : making, inquiries regarding an
alleged j local bigamous record of "Col
onel"? Edmund Burke, was received
here ;' today by Secret Service Agent H.
M. !Moffatt..i: Burke is under arrest in
St.; Louis for ; impersonating a member
of y the service.- and the authorities
there [ are under the Impression that he
is wanted :'- for bigamy either in ' San
Francisco or in this city. Moffattknew
of: no such person charged "with: that
crime here, ; but: believes that Burke Is
wanted; for passing bad checks in
Vancouver. . " v ;Y;
CARMEN REPUDIATE THE
CLAIMS OF P. H. M'CARTHY
Organize Good Government
Club Despite Appeal'
of Labor Boss
A Taylor club organized within the
councils and composed entirely of mem
bers of the carmen's. union is the con
crete form in which the followers of
President Richard Cornelius will re
pudiate. P. 11. McCarthy's claim to the
unanimous support of carmen's union
Xo. :05.
This union, at a stormy session
shortly after the union labor conven
tion.^repudiated the union labor ticket,
turning a deaf ear to the importuni
ties of P. H. McCarthy, who presented
the plea for the carmen's support In
person. Disheartened but not discour
aged McCarthy "promptly threw down
his.-ticket and begged for the carmen's
Indorsement of his own candidacy.
He delivered an impassioned address
which he devoted almost wholly to the
amount of money the building trades
council had contributed to the striking
carmen. He argued that If the carmen
could not stand for his ticket they
should out of gratitude refrain from
embarrassing his campaign by refus
ing him a personal indorsement. H!s
plea worked, and the following day he
attempted to cover 'up . the carman's
repudiation of his ticket by that of his
own hard won personal indorsement.
The carmen say that the indorsement
of McCarthy was given to get rid of
him by only a majority of a meeting
of about 250 members of the union.
They laid their plans before the Good
Government league's . campaign com
mittee and the organization of the Tay
lor club was authorized yesterday.
The Good Government league has
completed the organization of a club
In . North Beach, working through the
Italian-American league. The officers of
the club are Theodore Bacigalupl, pres
ident, and Virgil J. Garibaldi secretary.
The club has opened headquarters at
15 Montgomery avenue, in charge of
F. E. Ferrea.
In conjunction with the Independent
republican club of the thirty-ninth dis
trict the league has opened headquar
ters, at Fourth avenue - and Clement
street. The .headquarters work in the
thirty-ninth will be directed by E. T.
McMurray, a member of the republican
minority which walked out of Ryan's
convention.
The league's committee is pushing
its arrangements for the big mass
meeting at Dreamland rink Saturday
night. Dr. "Wilson Shlels .will probably,
preside and present Mayor Taylor and
District Attorney William H. Langdon.
It has taken the labor and experience j
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Food Poisons.
90 Per Cent cf All Diseases the Result
of Undigested Putrefying Foods.
Men of affairs, women of society and
children with active brains are too
Often sedentary in their habits, givinsr
little time to exercise. To this evil i 3
added that of high and Irregular liv-
ing — as a result, the stomach cannot
stand the demands made upon it. Th*
abused and overtaxed stomach dora
not properly do the work of digestion,
food taken in ferment 3 and the poisirc
permeates the whole system. The bo 'y
loses : in weight and becomes a prey
for the attack of whatever disease it
may encounter.
Did It ever occur to you how busy
that stomach of yours is? It only hoMs
three pints, but. ln me year you fore**
it to take in 2, t00 por.rtfs of material,
digest it and prepare it for assimilation
Into -the blood. No wonder it rebel 3
when overworked. We" crowd it wit»i
steaks and pastry. Irritate its juices
with spices and acids, and expect t^s
stomach to do its work. It can't do it.
All over the Inner layer of the
stomach ere glands which secrete the
iuices necessary to digestion. The enr
trac.ee of food into the stomach la the
signal for these glands to do their
work. The more the food, and the more
indigestible, the greater the demand
upon them and upon the muscles of the
wall adjoining.
Think of the tons of high-seasonelfc-
game. sweetmeats and." appetizers F
crammed into this little four-oun^ce
mill, ami then wonder. If you will.
why. you are dizzy or nauseated or con-
stipated. . Don't blame your stomach
or curse your fate that you should be
born so 'unfortunate. Blame yourself
and apply the remedy.
First, get a small package of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, taking one after
each meal and at bedtime. They are
not a medicine, but a digestive. Your
stomach Is worn out and needs 'help,
not medicine. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab-
lets will do the work that the stomacft
fails to do. There's enough power in
one grain of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
to digest 3.Q00 grains of ordinary food,
so you needn't fear that anything you
eat will remain in your stomach un-
digested.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will rout
the poison because they remove the
cause — food fermentation. They aro
nature's own cure for dyspepsia. The
host of troubles dyspepsia f? father of
cannot be numbered, for a healthy
stomach is the source of all health.
Seize your opportunity before worse
conditions confront you. Send today
for a free trial package of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. They will brins
your stomach relief. F. A. Stuart Co..
150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall. Mich.
The 50 cent size lor sale at your
druggist's.
Call Today With Your Ads for Sunday's Cft