THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, ---PORTLAND, DECEMBER 23. liH)t.
SOUTH STEADFAST
FOR STATE RIGHTS
President of Virginia Univer
sity Discusses the An
. cient Dcctrirje.
DEALS WITH RACE PROBLEM
Distinguished Guests Attend 101st
Annual Banquet of New England
Society Bishop Lawrence De
livers an Address.
NEW YORK. Dec. 22. With three Gov
ernors, two college presidents, an Ad
miral of the United States Navy, a bishop
nd a distinguished explorer as its prin
cipal guests, the New England Society of
New York tonight celebrated its 101st an
niversary at a banquet at the Waldorf
Astoria. Among the guests were John
McLane, Governor of New Hampshire;
Henry Roberts. Governor of Connecticut;
William T. Cobb, Governor of Maine; Dr.
-Kdwln A. Alderman, president of the Uni
versity of Virgina: Right Rev. Dr. Will
lam Lawrence, bishop of Massachusetts;
Robert E. Peary and Rear-Admiral
Joseph B. Coghlan. United States Navy.
, The toast, "Forefathers" Day," was
responded to by Bishop Lawrence. "Sec
tionalism and Nationality" was the topic
assigned, to Dr. Alderman. Captain Peary
told of the "Farthest North."
Cliurch and State in America.
Bishop Lawrence said:
Religion is in thi hearts and lives of th
people and In the churches. The state has
nothing to fear and everything to gain by
the recognition and protection of religion
In the people.
What the people and the state have to
ptand for Is this: There shall be no med
dling by prelate, priest, minister or lay
man, . whether from Rome or Boston or
Washington, whether Protestant or Romanist
or Mormon, with the policy, officers, taxes,
schools or legislation of villages, city, state
er Nation. And an our Preaident has re
stated, there shall be no meddling by cfty,
ttato or National officiate, nor any induce'
ments for meddling, with the work, policy
or faith of any church whoso teachings are
not injurious to tho morals of the people.
On state rights. Dr. Alderman said: ,
South .Still for State Kights.
The doctrine of state rights a a necea
etty of popular government is aura in engag
ing "the thought of this republic, because,
mightier forces than war are vitalizing thin
old issue under new form. Those who undei
Ptand It best and love it dearest and. will
fight for it longest are those who live In
the state where devotion to it once had
power to separate them from a country they
had fought to found. There is nothing
stranger or more interesting in political his
tory than the recurrence of this best-loved
dogma of the South as necessary to Federal
union and human freedom. If. as Mr. Root
thinks, the struggle Is on between the grow
ing power of the Federal Government and
the decreasing authority of the states, you
un count on the Southerner tor be on the
side of maintaining the Just balance, for
no American sees more clearly than he Just
what Is the vita! spot in the liberty of a
state. I Interpret Mr. Root's speech as a
prophecy and a warning rather than as a
plea for centralization. The drift that way
la unquestioned. Will the elates let the
drift continue?
Race Problem In South.
When race riot occurs, there are outcries
and loud voices and some sinking of the
heart. I dare to say that the people of the
South are handling the problem of the Afri
can as wisely as any people could hope to
do In the first generation of American free
dom and In a time of human ferment and
struggle in all lands. Upon the South rests
the burden of the African and the problem
of the integrity of the race, as upon New
England rests the burden of assimilating
the discontented and aspiring of all 'lands.
Will the age-Ions; antagonism between
New England and the South ever end? They
are people of long memories, of stiff necks,
and perhaps will never lie down In lion-and-lamb-like
fashion, nor is that necessary or
desirable for the stability of the republic or
the grandeur of its Ideals. Fate once drove
them to war for their ideals of American
Ism. As the struggle fo liberty takes on
new phases, fate may bring them to under
standing and sympathy.
SEATTLE HAS MANY STARS
Good Men on the. Sub-List Will Also
Probably Get Into the Game.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Dec. 22. (Spe
cial.) The Seattle Athletic Club will
line up against Multnomah on Christ
mas day as follows:
Left end, Abbott, captain of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin team for two
years; left tackle. Hooper, a Pullman
College man; left guard, Munday, de
veloped by the club; center. Woodland,
formerly on Minnesota; right guard,
Sample, a club man and with the State
University this year; right tackle,
Cutts, Harvard coach this year and
former Harvard star; right end, Dowd,
Seattle High School;' quarter, "Baidy"
Cole, Washington University; right
half. Kern, formerly of University of
California; left half. Berry, who made
the All-American team when with
Brown University; fullback, McDon
ald, University of Washington.
The substitutes who may get into
the game: , Tackle, Place, with Dart
mouth and now State University train
er; guard, O'Brien, of Annapolis; quar
ter, Bagshaw, of the State University;
center. Tolgtmier. University of Wash
ington; halfback, .Thomas, University
of Idaho; end. Hunter, formerly of
Kentucky, and Halfback Goodfellow,
developed by the club.-
It la likely most of the substitutes
will get a chance durtng the game, for
while every Seattle man is a former
star, they are still 'soft and likely to
give way under the gruelling game
Multnomah Is expected to offer. The
team will likely play an open .game.
Though there are several university
boys on- the athletic club team, every
member is a' club man.
M. A. A. C. DEFEATS MONMOUTH
Club Basketball Team Too Fast for
Collegians.
The Multnomah basketball team de
feated the Monmouth State Normal
School team last night !n the Multnomah
gymnasium by the decisive score of 30 to
14. At the end of the first half the score
stood 20 to 7 with the clubmen on the
long end. In the second half Multnomah
added ten more points and the visitors
annexed seven.
The game was a clean, fast exhibition,
with some brilliant playing by both sides.
The college boys displayed fine team work
In spots, but were either nervous or
badly off color, as many easy chances
for baskets were missed. Multnomah
played a clean, fast, regular game, the
team work being almost perfect. The
Xubman played a much cleaner, and. If
anything, better game than the T. M. C.
A. team. did Friday iiight. Referee Patty
gave complete satisfaction. The line-up:
Monmouth.
Eveden .' canter
M. A. A. c.
. . : . . .Bellinger1
Art Allen
Good-Burt nuard Bartor.-Neth
Butler .'.guard Livingston
Force forward. Dent-Bert Allen
Allen forward Rasch
Burns and O'Brien Are Matched.
LOS ANGELES. Dec. ' 22.-Tommy
Burns, of Los Angeles, and "Philadel
phia Jack" O'Brien today signed articles
for a 20-round fight for the heavy-weight
championship of the world, to take place
before the Pacific Athletic Club, of this
city on some date between May 7 and May
14. The fight is for 60 and 40 per cent of
a purse of $30,000. James J. Jeffries wiU
act as referee. The men posted J2300 each
as a forfeit.
Ceases Business With California.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 22. The Ex
aminer says today that the Alliance In
surance Company of London ceases with
the year to do business on the Pacific
Coast. Instructions to close the Coast
branch on December 31 have been sent
out to the local manager of the concern.
Gannon Will Ride in Russia.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 22. Jockey
Willie Gannon today signed a contract
to ride for one year for the Russian
Imperial Stables. He is to receive
S000.
BURGLAR WOUNDS WATCHMAN
IN LEG AND FLEES.
Caught in Act of Breaking Into Sel
ler's Store, He Fires and Mc
MulIln Drops.
Henry McMulIln, a Pinkerton detective,
acting as private watchman -for the
wholesale crockery store of M. Seller &
Co., at Fifth and Pine streets, surprised
a trio of burglars attempting to break
Into the establishment at 2 o'clock this
monning and was shot In the left leg as
the thieves made their escape.
McMulIln was making his customary
rounds and came upon the men at their
work. They shot without warning. Three
shots were fired before McMulIln could
get his gun into action and one of the
bullets lodged in the fleshy portion Of his
left leg about six inches above the knee.
He fell and the three men leaped over
his body and dashed toward Sixth street.
Special Policeman Jack Hoare. who was
standing at Sixth and Burnside, caught
sight of a man in full flight and called
upon him to halt and as the fugitive gave
the command no heed, he fired a shot,
which Berved to bring the man up and
the warning proved effectual. The man
proved to be Barney Lanahan, and easily
proved that he had no connection with
the affair and was allowed to go.
Hoare was the first man to assist the
injured Pinkerton and he soon received
help from, several officers sent to the
scene by Captain Bailey, who heard the
firing at the police station, several blocks
away.
McMulIln was conveyed to his home In
the patrol wagon, where the wound was
dressed.
McMulIln has been stationed In that dis
trict for a little over a week, having re
cently come to this city from San Fran
cisco, where he had been employed by the
Pinkerton service.
Barney Lanahan and J. N. Smith, of
Oregon City, think they saw the men run
ning away and describe one of them In
particular, and this man the police have
hopes of capturing.
WILL DENOUNCE NEW BILL
Latest Separation Law Regarded by
Pope as Reprisal.
PARIS, Dec. 22. The entire Republican
prcs today expresses the greatest satis
faction at the adoption yesterday by a
vote of 413 to 166 of the government's bill
amending the church and state separa
tion law of 1905. The papers dwell with
special gratification on the fact that the
various Republican groups unitedly sup
ported the government in the new step
which it felt compelled to take in view
of the intransigent attitude of the Vati
can authorities. The opposition organs in
dulge in the most violent denunciation of
the new measure.
The Figaro likens the government to a
"cowardly bandit "manufacturing a new
engine for oppressing the defenseless In
order to amuse its Jacobins." .
A person in close attendance on Car
dinal Richard, speaking in his name, is
quoted as plainly foreshadowing a papal
veto of the new legislation, which is
classed as "more unsatisfactory than the
preceding measures, and nothing more
or less than a law of reprisal."
In conclusion, the person quoted de
clared that so long as the government de
clines to negotiate with the Pope -a
modus vivendl Is impossible.
WANT MERRY D.EL VAL OUSTED
France Says Peace Is Impossible
"While He Is Secretary.
ROME, Dec. 22. It having been current
ly reported that all attempts to reach an
understanding with France will be use
less if Papal Secretary of State Merry
del Vai remains in office, it was semi
officially stated today that the Pope has
determined to retain him and thus keep
his word given to Merry del Val when
he conferred the red hat upon him. On
thalsoccslon the Pontiff remarked:
"It is pleasant to think that you will
be a powerful assistance to us so long
as our life lasts."
On the other hand the enemies of the
cardinal say that France looks upon him:
as being prejudiced, and as It Is impossi
ble to change the Pope, there must be
a change in the Papal Secretary of State,
such as occurred under Popes Pius VI
and Pius VIII, when "the Secretaries of
State were often removed until Cardinal
Consalvi was made Papal Secretary and
in 1801 concluded the concordat with Na
poleon I. t
The names of Cardinals Vlncenzo Van
nutelll, Agliardi. Satolli and Ferrataare
mentioned as candidates for the office.
Offers Aid to Homeless Clergy.
NEW ORLEANS. La., Dec. 22. An offer
oi pecuniary assistance to the French
clergy from the Catholic, clergy of Louis
iana was mailed last nicht to Cardinal
Richard, archbishop of Paris, by Blenk of
xew urieans. me accompanying mem
orial was signed by every Catholic priest
in Louisiana. Archbishop Blenk's letter
said:
"So as to give to these expressions of
sympathy a practical and substantial
character, let me add that the clergy of
Louisiana is ready at the least notice
from your emlnence-to help pecuniarily
within means in the maintenance of the
French clergy."
The memorial denounced the acts of
the French government.-
HUMIDORS 1
In hardwood, aluminum lined, keep
cigars in perfect condition; we have
a large variety. Sig Slchel Co., agents
Garcia, Mi Hogar and Lord Baltimore
cigars. " -
F
r,
THEY WANT HONORS
Cuban Negroes Ask for Proper
Recognition.
LEADER ISSUES MANIFESTO
Says Majority of Recent Insurgents
Were Colored Will Not Support '
Liberals Unless Accorded Rep
resentation In Government.
HAVANA, Deo. 22. General Estenoz, an
influential colored leader, has Issued a
manifesto in .which he declares that
negroes constituted 90 per cent of the
insurgent army in the last revolt and
that 73 per cent of the revolutionists
were Liberals. The negro voters now de
mand, according to the manifesto, three
Senators, 40 Representatives, one Pro
vincial Governor and proportionate rep
resentation in all the government depart
ments, including the. armed forces. The
negroes refuse longer to act the part of
catspaws and Insist upon a full propor
tion of the honors and offices won by
their valor, else they will not continue
to support the Liberals.
Governor Magoon has signed a decree
operative January 10 permitting the Com
mercial Cable Company of Cuba to land
cables from Key West. . This permission
Is given for an indefinite period, but' it is
not to be-construed as granting a mo
nopoly. The Cuban government reserves
the right to suspend the permission or
take possession of the installation when
ever it may deem such action necessary.
Another decree exempting the salaries
of all public officials from attachment
also .has been signed.
The Governor was noting today by the
Cuban Railway of a serious strike in
its shops at Camaguey, the company re
questing military protection. The Gover
nor has referred the matter to General
Rodriguez, commander of the rural guard.
New Cable Line to Cuba.
NEW YORK. Dec. 22. Announcement
was made today that a. cable would soon
be laid between New York and Colon,
touching Cuba, under the. Joint direction
of the Central and South American Tele
graph Company and the Mexican Tele
graph Company. Surveys will be com
pleted next month and the cable will be
2200 miles in length. It will probably
touch at Baracoa, Cuba, but this is sub
ject to change. It will not be landed in
Jamaica, nor on any other West Indian
Island. The new cable, it is expected,
will be in full operation by August.
Will Ship Coal to Havana.
PITTSBURG. Dec. 22. Twelve barges,
containing 100,000 bushels of coal, will be
shipped to Havana. Cuba, tomorrow. The
barges are of a new type, and have a
waterproof covering to protect them from
sea waves.
Elect SicnkJewlex President. - ,
WARSAW. Russian Poland, Dec. 22.
The central Polish election committee,
consisting of 44 representatives of Polish
parties, today unanimously elected Henry
K. Sienklewicsi the novelist, president of
the committee.
Advises Princess on Troussean.
LONDON, Deo. 22. (Special.) An
6
h
Your
mis
Buying
Ben Selling's Store, is a revelation to those unacquainted with
this store, "and is distinguished for exclusively fine
Apparel for Men and Boys. 1 ' '
EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS AND LATEST FASHIONS
Two Spacious Floors Devoted
to Men's and Boys' Apparel
The Best Lighted, Most Comfortable
Quickest Store Service and Genteel
Salesmen to Serve You.
Ladies will avoid the
Store open tomorrow
American woman. Mrs. John Leslie, who.
was Leonte Blanche Jerome, of New
York, is unofficial adviser In fashion and
dress to the Duchess of Connaught. and
Princess Patriola.
The trousseau of Princess Margaret on
her marriage to Prince Gustavus Adolph
us of Sweden and the dresses of the
bride's mother and sister were chosen
and designed with the help of Mrs. Les
lie, who is now busy with the outfit of
the Duchess and Princess Patricia for
their journey with the Duke to India
and Canada next month. -
Princess Patricia frequently enjoys a
day of shopping in the West End with
Mrs. Leslie, and they usually take tea
publicly at some fashionable restaurant.
Mrs. Leslie Is the wife of Colonel John
Leslie, heir to Sir John Leslie, whom
she married In 1884.
SEE REAL
PORTLAND SPORTS LAY BIG
WAGERS ON GLADIATORS.
Event Pulled Off at "Twelve-Mile
House," and Police Are Hood
winked by Promoters.
The latest sensation in the Portland
sporting world was a' genuine old-fashioned
cocking main which took place at
the "Twelve-Mile House" last night.
During- the past week invitations have
been quietly sent out to various busi
ness men of Portland. So quietly was
everything arranged that the police
had no inkling of the proposed event.
About midnight last night automo
biles carrying large loads of men
quietly left the city and soon the
"honk! honk!" of dozens, of machines
was startling the peaceful rural dis
tricts. Fullly 150 sports had assem
bled at the designated spot,, and a. hun
dred game cocks were taken from the
different cars.
Quickly a pH was formed for the oc
casion and the two birds listed for the
preliminary bout were, equipped with
silver gaffs and the big event was on.
The spectators, among whom many
Portland professional men, gathered
around tho inclosure to witness the
fight
As the birds went after each other and
the blood began to flow, excitement ran
high, and soon large wagers were laid.
As the fights continued the enthusiasm
Increased till the crowd was in a frenzy
of delight. The betting grew stronger as
the deadly gaff laid low bird after bird.
One of the feathery gladiators was pro
nounced dead three times, but revived
each time and continued the battle till
finally a lucky blow was delivered by
him which caught his antagonist hi tho
neck and killed him instantly. Twenty
fights were pulled off, some of them be
inc long-drawn-out affairs, while In other
cases a chance stroke ended the career
of one of the fighters. All the birds
were imported for the main, but in spite
of all this, very few were aware that the
event was to take place. - In addition to
Portland professional and business men,
a large number of farmers from the sur
rounding country were present to wit
ness the novel spectacle.
Every precaution was taken to hood
wink the police, and the event went off
exactly as planned. At the approach of
daylight the urowd began to disperse and
in the gray light of dawn the sport
laden automobiles crept back to town.
. Rebels Rout Police Squad.
KOSTROME, Russia. Dec. 22. While a
squad of police, headed by Captain Peco
bansky, was last night entering a lodging-house
suspected of harboring revo
lutionists, several .men opened fire, kill
ing the captatn and mortally wounding a
policeman The revolutionists escaped.
Gift
Co
mrori
department store jams here.
night as late as 11 o'Clock
STRIKE ON SUNSET
War Between Brotherhoods
Comes to Crisis.
FIREMEN GIVE WARNING
Refuse to Let Engineers Be Forced
to Join Engineers' Brotherhood.
Will Tie Vp Ha rr I man's
Southern Line.
PEORIA. 111.. Dec. 22. Grand Master
John J. Hanrahan, of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Engineers, to
night issued an ultimatum to K. H. Harrl
man, president of the executive commit
tee of the Southern Pacific Railroad, no
tifying him that the engineers and fire
men of that road 'will strike at 4 o'clock
on Sunday afternoon. In his ultimatum
Mr. Hanrahan 'says:
"Eighty-five per cent of the switch en
gineers on the Sunset Route are members
of this organization and a considerable
number of engineers in the road service
are also members, and they, with praotl
cally every locomotive fireman In the ser.
vice, are determined that your company
shall not force them to withdraw from
this organization and join the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, in order to
have their grievances adjusted. Every of
ficial of the company is thoroughly fa mil.
lar with all the details of this matter,
and It may be that there Is some ulterior
purpose on their part in bringing about
this strike."
From information received by the grand
lodge. officers of the Brotherhood here It
is said that nearly 3000 men will be affect
ed by the order to strike, which was is
sued after the system had been polled
and the Southern Pacific officials had re
fused to. accept the offer of "the Brother
hood to submit differences to arbitration.
ORIGIN. OP BROTHERHOOD WAR
Firemen Stand Up for Control of
Own Members.
HOUSTON. Tex., Dec. 22. At mid
night tomorrow the members of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
will withdraw from the service of the
Galveston, Harrisburg & San Antonio,
the Texas & New Orleans, the Morgan,
Louisiana & Texas, the Iberia & Ver
million and the Louisiana Western
Roads, comprising the Atlantic system
of the Southern Pacific Company. This
action is a result of the vote Just com
pleted, y
The differences arose last May, when
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi
neers secured of the management of
the road an agreement that the griev
ances of all engineers should be
handled by that organization. The
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
contended that, as many of its- mem
bers were engineers and did not be
long to the engineers' organization,
the latter could not properly present
their grievances, but that the firemen
should handle all matters pertaining
to the membership, which appear in
reference to firemen or engineers.
The management declined to abro
gate its agreement with the engineers,
contending that differences between the
engineers and firemen should be set
tld by them. However, the manage
ment agreed to decide if the other
parties would agree to abide by the
decision. The firemen declined to
agree to this.
About 400 men will be affected by
the order. Timothy Shea, second vice
grand master of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen, Is In the city in
' charge of the interests of the firemen.
He has given out no statement since
the decision haa been arrived at.
ALL IN BLISSFUL IGNORANCE
San Francisco Officials Know Noth
ing of Intended Strike.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec.' 22. All efforts
to reach any of the higher officials of
the Southern Pacific tonight failed. As
sistant superintendent of the Western
division W. R. Scott, whose headquarters
are at Oakland, said that he had heard
nothing about Grand Master Hanrahan's
ultimatum and believed there was some
mistake. He stated that the engineers
and firemen of his division declare they
have received no orders to strike tomor
row. J. C. Wilder, superintendent of the
coast division, expressed surprise and
said he was in ignorance of any im
pending strike.
"I know that the firemen and engineers
of the Southern Paclfio have made de
mands upon the company of late," said
Mr. Wilder, "but as to the particulars I
know nothing. Among other things they
have insisted upon an increase in wages
and for some time past there has been a
conference in Oakland, but I know noth
ing as to what the outcome was."
Mr. Wilder denied all knowledge of the
attempts to force the engineers and firemen-
from one organization into the other.
Strike Story News to Him.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Dec. 22. Division
Superintendent T. R. Jones says the story
that there is to be a strike of trainmen
on the Southern Pacific system Is news
to him.- He never heard anything to in
dicate that a strike was imminent and be
does not helleve the sory.
No Trouble on Oregon Lines.
L. R. Fields, division superintendent
of the Harrlman lines in Oregon, when
shown the above- dispatch last night,
said that there must be some mistake.
He said that It was the first he had
heard of a strike and he had never
heard the matter discussed among the
engineers and firemen In his division,
and that, as far as he' was informed,
they had no grievances.
Municipal Ownership in Paris.
PARIS, Dec 22. (Special.) Paris has
decided to experiment in municipal own
ership of its gas. A scheme for the
actual working of the gas supply by the
Municipal Council was rejected by 89
votes to 38; but the Council afterwards
voted in favor of having a part Inter
est in the gas supply, which will come In
to operation on, January 1, 1907. A new
corporation, in which the Council will
hold a large portion of stock, will then
take over the gas supply from the pres
ent company, which Is now in liquidation.
Surprised to Find Successor.
CHICAGO, Dee. 22. Charles Schoen
beck was held for trial today on a charge
of bigamy. It Is charged that 20 years
ago Schoenbeck married. After two chil
dren had been born, Mrs. Schoenbeck be
came demented and was pronounced
hopelessly insane. Six years ago Schoen
beck married again. Recently the first
wife regained her sanity and was sur
prised to learn that her husband had
taken another wife.
New Leather Trust to Absorb Old.
NEW YORK, Dec. 22. Special meetings
of the stockholders of the United States
Leather Company and the Central
Ieather Company have been called to
ratify an agreement by which the mer
ger plan will at last be carried out. The
Central Leather Company was formed in
LEADING
CLOTHIER
1904 solely for the purpose of acquiring
the stock and the business of the t'niteil
States leather Company, but the deal ha
been hanging firo, chiefly because of the
opposition of certain of the t'nlted States
Leather Company's stockholders.
. Use Telephone to Break Law.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. Dec. 22. The
Supreme Court in a decision today stood
by its former decision in the Oldham antl.
poolselltng case from Kansas City, over
ruling motions for a rehearing.
The court, in its former decision, held
that the telephone could be used to de
feat the law by registering bets outside
the state.
What Sulphur Does
For the Human Body in Health and
Disease.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY
The mention of sulphur will recall
to many of us the early days when
our mothers and grandmothers gave us
our daily dose of sulphur and molasses
every spring and fail.
It was the universal spring and fall
"blood purifier," tonic and cure-all,
and, mind you, this old-fahioned rem
edy was not without merit.
The idea was good, but the remedy
was crude and unpalatable, and a large
quantity had to be taken to get any
we get all the beneficial
effects of sulphur in a palatable, con
centrated form, so that asingla grain'
Is far more effective than a table
spoonful of the crude sulphur.
In recent years research and experi
ment have proven that, the best sul
phur for medicinal use is that obtained
from Calcium (Calcium Sulphide) and
sold in drug stores under the name of
Stuart's Calcium Wafers. They are
small chocolate coated pellets and con
tain the active medicinal principle of
sulphur in a highly concentrated, ef
fective form.
Few people are aware of the value
of this form of sulphur in restoring
and 'maintaining bodily vigor and
health; sulphur' acts directly on the
liver and excretory organs and purifies
and enriches the blood by the prompt
elimination of waste material.
Our "grandmothers knew this when
they dosed us with sulphur and mo
lasses every spring and fall, but tha
crudity and Impurity ot ordinary flow
ers of sulphur were often worse than
the disease, and cannot compare with
the modern concentrated preparations
of sulphur, of which Stuart's Calcium
Wafers, is undoubtedly the best and
most widely used. "
They are the natural antidote for
liver and kidney troubles and cure con
stipation and purify the blood in a
way that often surprises patient and
physician alike. ,
Dr. R. M. Wllklns, while experiment
ing with sulphur remedies, soon found
that the sulphur from Calcium was
superior to any other form. He says:
"For liver, kidney and blood troubles,
especially when resulting from consti
pation or malaria, I have been sur
prised at the results obtained from
Stuart's Calcium Wafers. In patients
suffering from .bolls and pimples and
even deep-seated carbuncles, I have
repeatedly seen (hem dry up and dis
appear in four or five days, leaving the
skin clear and 'smooth. Although
Stuart's Calcium Wafers is a proprie
tary article and sold by druggists and
for that reason tabooed by many physi
cians, yet I know of nothing so safe
and reliable for constipation, liver and
kidney troubles and especially in all
forms of skin diseases as this remedy.
At any rate people who are tired of
pills, cathartics and so-called blood
"purifiers" will find in Stuart's Calcium
Wafers, a far safer, more palatable and
effective preparation.
Send your name and address today
for -a free trial package and see for
yourself.
F. A. Stuart Co., 67 Stuart BIdg.,
Marshall, Mich.