Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 6

la N. MARCH 23. 1906. 1VT A Tt CTIT 2. 1906.

THE CHICAGO. DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. VI? IT1 A 6 M.E6. 2409000 MINERS FACING A STRIKE. SCORESTHE JUDGE IN RIDDLE CASE.

Saturday and Sunday LSS AASS rnday Collier Exhibit libit LRre' mm1tEntMr, 4 i A. (-) 11111 (0) I LI U. UVr I Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio Op. erators Reject Final Offer to Compromise. West Park Attorney Makes Appeal to Honore Against $20,000 Fee.

At Art Institute. REFUSE 1903 WAGE SCALE, GETS 'VACATION OF ORDER' 0 Joint Conference at Indianitpolia Expected to Break lip With' in Twenty-four Hours. 3reeartney Comments on Jurist's Leaning Toward Walsh-Blount Crowd. Leaning Toward WalshBlonnt Crowd. (Continued from first page.) (Continued from first page.) The famous Collier Collection of drawings and paintings by Gibson, Frost, Remington, the Leyendeckers, Jessie Willcox Smith and others will be exhibited for the last time Sunday, March 25.

These are the plc. tures that haveh ad such enthusiastic praise' from public and press. wings (INCOIIPORATED) Organized Under the Laws of the State ol Kentucky 13th YEAR OF BUSIIIESS. ALL OBLIGATIONS PROLIPTLY riErit VEIL $4 000 000 ILETURIED TO INVESTORS Entire accrued liability of over $1,000,000 deposited with State Treasurer of nussoura, Entire capital deposited with State Treasurer of KENTUCKY for the benefit and protection of investors, where. ever residing.

Special State deposits in IIIICHIGAN and TEXAS. Aggregate State deposits, $1,323.850, (INCOIIPOrtATED) OrtInnized Under flie Ln'tvci of the State of Itentnelry (Continued from drat page.) 1 and then to drag it through the four ply barrier of subsequent general contracts and then seize upon the reoudiated minute of Sept. 28. 1900, to susLain It" As said above. some cases are too plain to warrant the citing of law.

Hard common sense governs many cases." Sentiment Against "Graft." Further along in the document Mr. Mecartey speaks his mind with even more vigor. The courts of this country," be says. have denounced such claims uniformly, rot always with the same vehemence as the English courts. And why? Simply because In England, as is well known, there is a much higher grade of public 'service uniformly maintained, andthe prevalent office ideals are higher.

But America Is waking up to her duties and her privileges. It is just such cases as these that the better element of the whole country is denouncing with one accord. It is doing more. It is prosecuting and convict ing public servants and forcing them in various ways to account for their acts. And It is calling in no uncertain tones for all men, citizens or officers.

executive or Judi-cis'. to stand up and be counted as either for or against graft; not merely in the abstract not merely in speechesbut against graft in the concrete, graft on the part of a neighbor or prominent citizen, or of any other person whomsoever. When Riddle entered the employ of this public body, upon a fixed salary. be entered the civil service and enlisted in the civil army. If he in the performance of his 'work boldly and badly connived with others to Allow -himself moneys of the board to which be was not entitled.

it would have been an act of civil treason. How much better is his own act In seeking to get moneys from the treasury of the commun47 upon the flabby claim of a. preemployment conversation which was kept quietr Prejudice in Favor Riddle. In making these strictures upon the claim it is not proper for us to question the goodi faith of the court. Nevertheless.

It is but just to the court to say that the reco-d seems to show a strong prejudice on the part of the court in favor of Mr. Riddle. We see no reason why one should not elaim, after a hearing, that the court has been prejudiced as well as to claim prior to a hearing for change of venue that it is or will be prejudicedespecially in-a case where as here, the hearing by the particular judge was protested against." Then Mr. Mecartaey sets forth the twelve reasons referred to above as good reasons for a reopening of the case, concluding with the reference to the judge's alleged aesotiation with Walsh and It would seem the part of candor," he in Connection with these reasons, to remind the court of such relationsnot as suggesting that the court was disqualified to act, but as tending. In connection with other things.

to show It-by Riddle had your honor chosen as the arbiter. when there were a couple dozen judgee, probably few. possibly none. of whom had been so related In busineea. It is proper to comment on this now as it is to challenge for the rime in the event of a strike no attempt willi be made to operate the mines with nontmlon miners.

SOFT COAL PRICES SOARING. $2749866.70 deposited since Making the following cial statement December 30th9 1905. 1 Cost in Chidago Advancing Daily Because of Fear of StrikeHard Variety Nay Raise. liEPOiT OF THE CONDITION OF THE AMERICAN RESERVE BOND COMPANY At the Close ot Business, December 30, 1905 less, December 30, 1905 1 tIly rescindedand of court proceedings ex-Vended over a. long period.

The claim goes back to the failure of E. S. Dreyer. the banker, who was treasurer of the board at the time his bank and the National Bank of Illinois collapsed. Park funds to the amount of $310000 were involved and the litigation in which Riddle was Inter-sated was to get back this money from the receiver of the national bank in which Dreyer had deposited the funds.

John S. Millar, Edwards O. Brown. Edward T. Noonan, and Riddle were attorneys for the park board In the case, the last ais the regularly employed park board lawyer.

Miller, Brown. and Noonan were paid special fees aid Riddle put in a claim for extra services above his salary. These services were recognized by the pant board at a meeting in 11)00 and the resoluticrt recognIzing them was rescinded at the next meeting. It dragged along after Riddle's dismissal three months before his term of cake expired. Last Act of Old noard.

Just before Gov. Deneenis new board took possession of the west parks in June last year, three members of the old board met and passed a resolution to submit the Riddle claim to Judge Honore for arbitration under the Tuley act. The new commissioners, being apprised of this deed, made it one of their first acts to declare the resolution illegal and to adopt another asking Judge to take no cognizance of the alleged illegal act of the old board. This protest was ignored by the court, and. after a hearing, Riddle was awarded a judgment of $20.000 for his extra services in the Dreyer case and $58133 for his salary for the three months of his unexpired term of office.

be having been dicharged fore its expiration in 1000. Attorney Mecartney was called in at this Juncture by the new park board, and he moved for a rehearing. Arguments were made, and Judge Honore took the matter under advisemnt. He Is alleged to have promised to notify the attorneys for the park board before he rendered a decision, but affidavits are submitted to prove that no notice was given. I 99483.23 1,3159521.27 99483.23 1,3159521.27 Soft coal prices are advancing daily in Chicago in view of the growing feeling among coal dealers that a strike in the bituminous regions at least is certain.

Hard coal prices have remained stationary but are expected to advance April I. There was little western soft coal to be had In Chicago yesterday. The railroads have been the heaviest buyers for the last six weeks One railroad put in an order for WO carloads of soft coal. The price of soft coal bas advanced: froth $1.10 a ton to $1.60 a ton within the last few days. The price of hard coal remains at $7.75 IL ton by wagon and $6.50 by car.

Most of the coal dealers of influence in Chicago have gone to Indianapolis to take a hand In the conferences there among the miners and From their advices the feeling has grown that a strike Is imminent L. B. Ferguson, western manager for the Davis Colliery company, said in the evening: There is little western coal to be had in Chicago today. The price for soft coal Is going up daily and the price of hard coal will go up the first of April. There is an unusual demand in the city for soft coal." RESOURCES Cash on hand Loans secured by Bonds and (Exclusive of State Deposits.) Investment Securities owned, Stocks, Bonds, etc Real Estate, less incumbrances Furniture and Fixtures All other assets not included in above Securities deposited with State Treasurer 1URCES edt Stocks, 659,375.80 181,985.69 33,505.71 112,484.00 1,048,983.30 $3,361,339.00 659.375.80 the erecond day's seselon this morning the prospects for a settlement seemed brighter.

Mr. Robbins had carried blik peace program nearly to the last point and seemed able to carry it further. The first break occurred when the Illinois. Indiana, and Ohio operators suddenly refused flatly to proceed with Mr. Robbins' plan.

The showdown came on a motion made in the meeting by President Mitchell, who, after announcing that he had a proposition to make, moved that the whole matter be placed in the hands of a subcommittee to consist of two operators and two miners from each state. Mr. Robbins supported the Mitchell motion. This is the first time since the conference began that the Pittsburg operator had declared himself in the open. Three States Act Together.

While the discussion was in progresia the Illinois. Ohio. and Indiana operators withdrew and held a caucus. They decided to stand as a unit in opposing Mr. Robbins and the scheme to refer the wage question to a subeommittee.

When the meeting was reconvened, accordingly, Mr Mitchell's motion was lost. It soon became apparent that a deadlock was at hand, and as a last effort to facilitate matters President Mitchell agreed to offer the miners' proposition in joint meeting. He then presented his modified proposal that the miners be granted an increase which would bring their wages to the standard prevailing before the reduction of 1903. All former including 121,41 per cent advance, he said, would be considered as waived. There was not much discussion on this question because both operators and miners had made up their minds as to what attitude they would assume towards the 1903 seals.

A single amendment was offered by Mr. Robbins which proposed that the agreement be extended to run for two years instead of one. On this amendment the miners voted solidly in favor of a two year agreement. The Pennsylvania operators did likewise, but the operators from theNother three states cast their votes against the motion and it was lost. Compromise Is Rejected.

The last vote was taken upon Ism Mitchell's proposition of a compromise. The result was exactly the same. Mr. Robbins standing with the miners against the mine owners tram Illinois. Ohio, and Indiana.

It was 5:30 o'clock when the committee Bit by bit the news of the deliberations during the afternoon had filtered down to the lobby of the Claypool hotel. It had been devoured eagerly, although the reports were not always reliable. How keen the interest in the outcome of the meeting was, however. could be seen members' of the committee came out of their closeted conference. A nundred or more representatives of railroals.

mining Interests. and commercial houses from New York to Omaha were lingering in the hotel lobby. In a body they crowded about the elevators to learn the first word frotilthe meeting. The. first member of the joint committee to appear was Mr.

Robbins. He was besieged with inquiries. but throwing up his hands in protest. strode away through the crowd without uttering a word. His manner portrayed plainly enough the gloom of the Immediately there was a rush to long distance telephones and telegraph stations and soon hundreds of messages were speeding away to distant stock exchanges and brok LIABILITIES 227,000.00 Source of Bother to "'All these circumstances above, no doubt, or some of them.

Were the cause of the fact. as stated by your' honor that the case had been a painful experience to you and that you had been thinking about it when before you went to slee9. when you woke up in -the morning. and when you walked the In these circumstances it seems clear to the writer. without reflection on the courts motives and purposes.

but in the exercise of simple candor, that the board has not had a fair hearing, and that this judgment, which the slightest analysis proves to be baseless, should be set It was suggested that the last day of the term. being the last day on which the case could be reopened and Riddle kept from gaining possession of the money, be used for this purpose if the court did not see fib to act earlier. Judge acted thus on the last day, and the case is reopened. FIRST CONVENTION CALLED BY T. P.

QUINN'S NEW PARTY. Capital Stock paid in Advance Payments on Contracts in force (not due) Reserve at 35, compounded annually Surplus 59.467.58 2,170,324.15 904,547.27 WOO. MON 40 United Progressive Societies' Mani. fest Limits Orators to Five lithiuta Speeches at All Times. $3,361,339.00 STATE OF 1 Ss.

County of Cook, We, Bowman, President, and S. R. Warren, no spectively, of American Reserve Bond Company, being duly sworn, depose and say that a thorough and careful examination of the books, vouchers, assets, collateral and liabilities of the said corpora. tion has been made, that the within report and the schedules accompanying the same, to the best of our belief, are in all respects true and correct, and show the true condition of such cor poration at the close of business on December 30, 1905. I "GU.

HOCH A GREAT THINKER, ALLEN WHITE. A. S. BOWMAN, President. S.

R. WARREN, Secretary Subscribed and sworn to before me this twentyninth day (Seal) of January, 1906. ELISE E. BLAKE, Notary Public, Cook County, My commission expires January 11, 1910. The manifesto of the United Progressive Societies, T.

P. Quinn's new labor party. was made public yesterday. A call for the first convention. which is to be ht4d at Brand's hall.

North Clark and Erie streets. April was sent to all the labor and progressive" societies in Chicago. The manifesto was signed by twenty-four union and I. M. O.

men and D. L. Cruice. In the statement accompanying the call the purposes of the new party were set forth exhaustively as being the uplifting of the laboring man by means of securing proper representation for him in the various legislative bodies. Another important feature was that no speaker would be permitted to make a speech of more than five minutes duration.

This was inserted over the protest of Quinn and Cruice. Trouble in the of the Bill Posters' union may delay temporarily the placing of spring advertising of this nature in Chicago. The Chicago local will hold a meeting Sunday afternoon at Fitzgerald's ball for the purpose of voting on the question of withdrawing from the national organization. SEES GRAFT AT GREEN BAY. District Attorney Claims to Have 'Uncovered 26 Felonies--One Han Is Arrested for Bribery.

Green Bay. March District Attorney Samuel H. Cady today applied for the appointment of a'special assistant to work with him in prosecuting a total of twenty-six alleged felonies he says be has uncovered in municipal grafting. First on the list was the arrest of Charles M. Carpenter.

the Barber Asphalt company's Wisconsin agent, for alleged payment of a $400 bribe to Aidt Henry Porth in 1901 The Company shares its profits with over .200,000 investors, scattered in almost every State and Territory of the Union. Inquiries as to the nature of its business invited and cheerfully answered. Booklet sent on request. CHICAGO OFFICE: CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING Effort to Put "Noble Thoughts" Into Action Reveals "Paresis, Blind Stag. gers, and Bots," Sage Discovers.

Topeka, March 22.tSpeciallWil1lam Allen White, in his Emporia Gazette. is demanding of Gov. Hach that hecall a special session of the legislature'for the enactment of a 2 cents a mile railway He criticises Gov. Hoch for his inaction not only so far as the rallrilads are concerned. but in almost everything pertaining to his office.

Gov. Hoch is a great man for talk," Mr. White says, but if he actually wanted to do something he could assemble the legislature in special session before the next republican convention and get a lawnlaking it a crime to offer a delegate to a convention a pass, and reduce the railroad fare in Kansas to 2 cents. But he won't. Hoch is the bravest man in Kansason the stump; but when you get him in a room and talk to him, man to man, he can be handled.

The railroad attorneys know this, and when Hoch gets a good impulse they send a smart lawyer to tell him that he cannot follow it without getting the party, or the state, or himself in trouble. And hen they have the keen edge worn off his impulse they leave him The people of Kansas have no smart lawyers to appear before the governor for them. so the political railroads go right ahead sewing Kansas up in a sack, while the governor is thinking high and noble thoughts. The terrible conviction is forced upon the people that E. W.

Hoch is a great thinkerirrefutable in his tee; indomitable in his conclusions; a Samson with syllogisms. but afflicted with paresis. blind staggers. bets. and loco-motor ataxia when he goes to put his conclusions into action." 134 MONROE STREET 104-301 It.

Dearbora Blda. and 201 W. 63d-st. LOLIII CO, Ilgt-h' 134 MONROE STREET. 4Ihr C.04-6.11011:01Desvar.buodrastid, 1 tb-Loai.

bot -NN CASH REGISTERS I the Tull iliCins wo 113 If you want to save money In itillusal" esessms.31 buying a Caeh Register. buy of Case3aCeldine0DoCIVra 3 c--1 us. Our prices tell 3ou ho. Cash or time. pt Le American Second Hand c-wz1 Cask Register Co Cdi km 21c 238 E.

MADISON-ST. AL SCHULZ CO. 11- 111 I L711Nims MANUFACTURE113 cnu L7all it MANUFACTURE113 i fI buyo us. Arai LOANS 01ANS LOANS rnmenuizr ON Bruo other securities. A short interview will eonvinea you that our rates and methods aro all that ars to ha desired.

Furniture. Flamm ON Borses.iNagonsaudi other securities. A short interview will convinco you that our rates and methods WO all that Phone Mein 3458. Phons II kiln 3451. -All Agree It Looks Bad.

President Mitchell admitted that the situation looked bad. but refused to make a more definite statement. Other leaders among the miners were equally noncommittal. The frankest expression was made by F. S.

Pea. body of Chicago, who I do not now see bow it Is possible to reach, an agreement. 1 The general opinion prevails tonight that a ehort meeting of the scale committee will be held in the morning. and a report will be framed to be submitted to the Joint convention stating that the operators and miners have agreed to disagree. The report.

It was said. probably will be couched In careful. technical language, so that It will not appear on the surface of things that either side has refused to concede a point to the other. This, It is declared. is for the purpose of leaving the dispute entirely open, and so that in case of a strike or suspension of work April 1 it will be easy to assemble another Joint con, vention within thirty, sixty, or ninety days to renew negotiations, which will be considered not as severed, but simply as suspended.

The statement was made also tonight by operators from each of the four states that 733 Milwaaket Aveasl ADVERTISE IN THE TRIBUNE ADVERTISE IS THE TRIBUNE It MIIL- nr ir ripny-wm. ONE 1 11 1. A.1....- II ilgnorant, SuVeilln.g 1 Denies a Reheating. Having bad the case under advisement for about two weeks, the judge gave his decision refusing the motion for a rehearing and en-teller the judgment. Then Mr.

Mecartney set about to make an appeal for a vacation of judgment. and accompanied the appeal with a statement of facts," In which he used surprising frankness in discussing the court's attitude towards the claim of the former west park Thies review of the case explains the circumstances in which the document-cam Into the proceedings. It Is submitted in printed form. seventy pages. reviewing and commenting ors the case with an appendix containing the Court's decision and a number of affidavits relating to the promise Judge is said to have made to notify the park attorneys before his decision was given.

Mr. Meeartney set forth that the only hint of a special contract which Riddle might lave had for extra compensation in the Dreyer case is represented by two "street conversations" which he bad before he was elected attorney of the board. He talked with Commiselonera Suddard and Blount of the board under Gov. Tanner. and they told him to pre-.

psre himself to handle the Dreyer case, saying he was about to be elected attorney for the board, but that he woeld receive extra compensation for these extra services. Did No Actual Work. It is asserted that Riddle had no actual work to do In the suit: that the preparation of testimony and evidence was done entirely by Attorneys Miller, Brown, and Noonan. Prominent lawyers." continues the Me: cartney statement of fact'. were called to -testify (this being in the hearing before Judge lit-more) that assuming that Riddle had.

pent days. aryl assuming so and eo. aceuelling to his testimony, his work was worth T--tetA 0 to enatemo. The witnesses had not a great deal to say about Riddle's proreseional standing welch is one of the elements in Meng legal service fees. Ex-Judge Slope raid: I regard him as an adroit man.

He beat me to death in getting around It was. however. quite a 'hock to the preeent park board members. as well as the counsel. to have the court not only allow Mr.

Riddle extra compensation but also allow him almoet the last dollar that he claimedviz: Vitel(tte or over six. and nearly seven, times his annual salary for this light meed of service. Excuse for an Opinion. "How the court got over the points and the cases Is hard to understand. We do not here intend to quote much case or text booK law.

There are some cases which need only an analysis of the facts without legal to, prove their merit or lack of merit Others need merely a statement of face. without either analysis or argument. "II a court has some deep seated notion that 'somehow claim ought to be allowed and then makes up his mind to allow Itlegal arguments and case citations are of little moment. They simply furnish a so-called excuse for thecourrs opinion. This case of the amine class mentioned." Judge Honors Is raid to have found new authorities bearing on the case and to have cacti a line of cases which, with all due deference.

are exquisitely out of point" In another place Mr. Mecartney sem "The expression of the court seeming. reveals a gross reflection upon Riddle's inteLigence and an unnatural sympathy for him in his disappointment. It is hard, very bluds. to account for." i More About "Friendly Frei." On Sept.

23. 190(), the board passed the resolution which paid Miller. Brown Noonan for their services. and recognized' Mr. Riddle by saying that his claim would be taken up later.

At the next meeting of the commisaioners the portion of the resolution which referred to Riddle was restinded by unanimous vote. Yet the fact," says Mr. Mecartney, corn- mentitg upon the courts attitude toward this resolution and the rescinding thereof. that while. after five years of delay.

in which this amended record formally made by the board Itself at its next meeting without a dissentieg votewhen the transaction was fresh In the minds of allhas stood unchanged and unimpeached. this court Is impelled to find as a fact that the formal record was not true and to substitute for the record Itself the mere recollection of friendly Fred Blount and some vague recollections of Graham. itt highly signincant It shows the inortitnate length which this court has unconsciously been led In order to sustain this baselesa and foreclosed claim In order to allow this claim the court rejects a formal record of the board, standing unimpeached for live year s. repudiating the clatm, seizes upon a repudiated record of the board recognizing the claim. and then.

in-' stead of denouncing such an act and seeking to prevent its consummation. enforces it The joke about the whole business is that there was not enough substance to this alleged contract to give It the capacity of being burred by anythingand hence of being ratified by anything. The court here. however, gives it a higher character than a formal contract made with the board itself. The court bee fleet le gil e.

it set stance mie vague recollections of Graham. itt high- significant. It shows the inordenate length which this court has unconsciously been led order to sustain this baselese and fore- oeed claim In order to allow this elaim tte court re- en a formal record of the standing limpeached for live years, repudiating the atm, seizes upon repudiated record of the, iard recognizing the claim. and then. in tad of denouncing such an act arid seeking prevent its consummation.

enforces it. The joke about the whole business is that ere was not enough substance to this al- ged contract to give It the capacity of being by anythingand hence of being rati- by anything. The court here. howe ver, vts it a higher character than a formal con- act made with the board itself. The court he.

filet -to VI e. it stance -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I PHYSICIAN DIES. ON A CAR. Dr. S.

X. Falls Expires While Going to Bedside et Brother, Who Is Strange Facts die btrango Facts, I 1 i i Journeying to the bedside of a dying brother tn Ottawa, Dr. S. K. Falls of 1028 West Monroe street died yesterday while Ina Madison street cable car, at Washington and La Salle streets Apoplexy was the cause of death.

Dr. Falls had secured his transportation to Canada and was on his way to the railroad station when be complained of feeling faint. The conductor went to his assistance. When the car reached George H. Mayer's drug store the car was halted, but before Dr.

Falls could, be moved death ensued. Dr. Falls came to Chicago from Montreal twenty-two years ago. He was graduated from McGill university in 1870 and was member of the Masonic end Royal Arcanum orders. A widow.

one son, Frederick 11. and three daughters survive. Funeral services will be held from the residence at 130 p. tn. Sunday.

Bishop Fallow officiating. unless you wish to. Yott can be cu-red by There is a surprising ignorance amongst women, on the subject of their own constitution. Nine out of ten; suffer dreadfully, and think they have to. Do you? If so, you are wrong.

No need to suffer, I There is a surprising ignorance amongst women, on the subject V. of their own Nine out of ten, surfer dreadfully, and think 1 to they have to Do you? If No l'. so, you are wrong. need suffer, unless you wish to. Yott can be cured by 4 it ji rly EllE (ID RI ts, 127 0 DI a Relief 1 I I I PROF.

R. OGDEN DOREMUS DEAD. Noted Authority on Poisons and Chemist of International Fame Dies in New York. At Seems Strange That Sometimes Your Stomach or Bowels Won't Digest Your Food, No ratter What You Eat. It may be the weather, or it may be just the state of your general health.

but in any case, there is pnly one certain, safe and positive method et cure. and that is the proper use of that universal remedy for all forms of dyspeptic trouble or digestive weakness, whether in stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Strange, it Is. that in such little tablets. to be taken a few times a day.

may lie such wondrous potential possibilities. that by their use the course of a mans whole life yes, of the worldmabe changed! Yet. who would not appreciate the fact that If Napoleon had not been suffering from Cancer of the Stomach he would have won instead of lostat Waterloo? And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets would have cured his Stomach Trouble bad they then been invented. as they have cured thousands of others in the past ten who have suffered just as Napoleon did. So you can readily appreciate that today.

by curing all these people, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is helping to get the worlds work dome. by people who would do worse work if they were sick, so- they must be having a great influence. in a quiet way, on the worlds progress. They may, therefore. be classed as one of the triumphs of science, amongst other in medicine.

mechanics, transpe- tation, etc. Let this, then. remain in your memory, a. fact upon which to act when occasion requires: I When any organ in your vast digestive machinery gets out of order, you have at your tommand one of the great inventions of the age in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, to put your machinery In order again. By so doing, you will save much useless friction, add to the energy and working possibilities of your bodily machine, and re lieve yourself from suffering.

disease. weak. flees. premature old age and death. All this is strictly in accordance with the most modern teachings of the best scientific schools of health, hygiene and medicine.

and It will be to your advantage to lay these facts to heart. Don't hesitate. Try Stuart's Dyspepsia I Tablets today. 1 Seems Strange That Sometimes Your Stomach or Bowels Won't Digest Your Food, No Natter What You Eat. It may be the weather, or it may be just he state of your general health.

but in any ase, there is pnly one certain, safe and postive method et cures and that is the proper ise of that universal remedy tor all forms of dyspeptic trouble or digestive weakness, whether in stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels -Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Strange, it is. tbat in such little tablets. to taken a few times a day. may lie such wondrous potential possibilities.

that by use the course of a mans whole life res, of the worldmaybe be changed! Yet. who would not appreciate the fact that Napoleon had not been suffering from Can- of the Stomach he would have won in- stead cf lostat Waterloo? And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets would have cured his Stomach Trouble had they then tieen invented. as they have cured thousands Cof others la the past ten yearb. who ha ve iullered just as Napoleon did. So you can readily appreciate that today.

tiy curing all these people, Stuart's Dyspep- ila Tablets Is helping to get the worlds work kite. by people who would do worse work if they were sick, so- ey must be having a influence. in a quiet way, on the world's They may, therefore. be classed as one of he triumphs of science, amongst other in medicine. mechanics.

transne- tatton, etc. Let this. then. remain In your memory, a. fact upon whkb to act when occasion re- quires: I When any organ in your vast digestive machinery gets out of order, you have at your tommand one of the great inventions of tbe age.

in 8. tuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, to put your machinery in order again. By so doing you will save much useless friction. add to the energy and working pos- sibilities of your bcdily machine. and re- lieve yourse ff lf fro suering.

disease. weak- nese. premature old age and death. Al this is strictly in accordance with the most modern teachings of the best scientific schoole of health, hygiene and medicine. and will it be to your advantage to lay these facts to heart.

Don't hesitate. Try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. today. it I I I 1, 1 i i 1 I 1 1 I II 1 1 1 1 I i New York, Warch 22. Prof.

R. Ogden DoreMus. the noted chemist. died at his home here today. aged 82 years.

It was as an Expert on the effects of poison. perhaps. that Prof. Doremus was best known. As a resutt of his knowledge in this direction he was called upon, to participate as an expert witness in Many of the famous murder trials extending over a period of more than thirty years.

Prof. Doremus had been connected ivith the New York college and the College of the City of New York as instructor in chemistry for nearly sixty years. and for more than forty-five years he, had occupied the chair of chemistry in the Bellevue Hospital Medical college. of which he was ore of the ta Au Luis unevuun ne W01.5 caiseu upon- to participate as an expert witness in many of the famous murder trials extending over a period of more than thirty years. Prot Doremus had been connected ivith the New York college and the College of the CRY of New York as instrurtor in chemistry for nearly sixty years.

and for more than forty: five years he had occupied the chair of chem- istry in the Bellevue Hospital Medical col- lege. of which he was ore of the founders. Ali those pains, headache, backache, cramps, dizziness, can be cured by Cardui. Not only CAN, but To allow them is to invite loss of health and happiness. Bad breath, poor bloodall results of weakness, in young or old, can be cured with CarduL Try it.

All those pains, headache, backache, Cardut cramps, dizziness, can be cured by Not only CAN, but SHOULD. TO allow them is to invite loss of health and happiness. Bad breath, poor bloodall results of i weakness, young or old, can be cured Cara wit better Try it. 1 I I I 11 HI Could Scarcely writes Mrs. F.J.

F. Ashburn, of Clarkrange, for pain, head ached every day and my back hurt so I could scarcely stand. I was tired and run down and thought I couldn't live. Since tak- ing I have greatly improved and feel better than I have for Years. If it were not for Cardui I might now be under the ground." is 2, )r It Id it re el )r )r )c HI Could ScarcelY Get roun writes Mrs.

F. Ashburn, .0,1 AA t.larxra, tor ot nge pain, head ached every day and my back hurt so I could rcely tand. I ed sca and run down and was tir thought couldn't live. Since tak- feel than I have for 'gnrgeacatlyrdimu4phrc'o'veedvc I have years. If it were not for Cardui I might now be at the gTOUnde" WE ANSWER ALL QUESTIONS We want you to write us fully about your case, so we can help you.

Describe plainly what is wrong with you, stating age; and we will send you Free Advice, in plain, sealed envelope. Al! letters strictly confidential Address: Ladies' Advisory The Chattanooga Medicine Chattanooga, Tenn. ONS WE ANSWER ALL QUESTIONS we want you to write us luny about your case, so we can help you. De- scribe plainly what is wrong with you, stating age; and we will send you Free Advice, in plain, sealed envelope. Al! I strictly confidential Address: Laies' Advisory The Ch afta- --a Medicine Chattanooga, enn.

OBITUARY. DR. JAMES GRANT GILCHRIST. professor of surgery in the college of homeopathic medicine of the State University of Iowa. died last night at Iowa City.

He previously was connected with the Universities of Michigan and Pennsylvania and was one of the foremost homeopathiets of the country. ar OBITUARY. DR. JAMES GRANT GILCHRIST. utes- 1 drug In sor of surgery in the college of homeopathic medicine of the State University of Iowa At all $1 ottles stores .00 died last night at Iowa City.

He previously was connected with the Univereities of Mich- Igan and Pennsylvania and was one of the foremost homeopathists of the country. 4, 0.