davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
SHELTER COMP ANY
SUED FOR DAMAGES
Seiby People Defendants in an
Action to Recover the Sum
OF SI,730,4lI
South San Francisco Land and
Improvement Co. Alleges
Breach of Contract

Suit for S1130.41I24 damages for
alleged failure TO observe a contract
70 erect a shelter plant. railroad track
and dock facilities at san Bruno point
in san Mateo county, was begun in the
superior court yesterday by the South
san Francisco land and Improvement
company against the Selby smelling and
lead company. OF the amount claimed,
sl.s00.0O0 represents what the land
company asserts would have been the
enhanced value Of its tract in the
vicinity had the smelling company lived
up 10 its covenant.
The agreement between the two cor
porations was entered into February
Is 1906, with a supplemental agreement
late the same year The smelter
company at first undertook to purchase
100 acres Of tide lands and 100 acres
of upland. for $4,000, but the amended
agreement provided for the purchase of
1l2 acres OF hard land and 40 acres
Of tide lands, the price fixed being un-
changed. II was recited in the agree
ment that the smelter company should
erect a railroad to connect with the
railroad of the land company, and that
there would be permanent interchange
Of traffic over the two tracks. The
smelter company also covenanted TO
erect a plant that would employ from
1000 to 1900 men.
The land company on its part under
took TO bind other purchasers of land in
the $500 acre tract not to object to the
gases or fumes from the smelter plant,
and TO extend its railroad and water
main. These provisions Of the contract
ii has observed says the plaintiff cor
poration. spending 1866 on the water
system, $4,000 in extending the rail-
road, besides. paying out $5,7sS in re-
moving tenants from the land proposed
70 be occupied by the smelter company
In accordance with the contract the
land company in October 1906. deliv-
cred 10 the smelling company a deed
10 the land covered by the agreement.
The defendant corporation did not, il is
complained erect the promised plant
within Is months. and has now en-
tirely abandoned the enterprise.
Lilienthal. McKinstry & Raymond
are the attorneys for the South San
Francisco land and Improvement COM
pany.
{. J. Durbrow, secretary of the Selbv
smelling and lead company. stated last
evening that he had not known that
the South San Francisco land and i'm
provement company had brought a suit
against the Selby company for alleged
breach of contract. Durbrow stated
that II. Underhin, president of the cor
poratlon. was out Of town at present.
The secretary stated that the smelter
company did not establish its plants at
san Bruno point, as had been projected.
on account Of the opposition raised by
people iiVlng in the neighborhood and
on the Alameda shore of the bav. who
insisted that the location of the shelter
81 San Bruno point would kill the fer
tlllty OF the surrounding district
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
BIRTHS. MARRIAGES., DEATHS

ll32 Buchanan street. and Florence Stern, =,
s27 Oak street
-LoGoMARsINo-AdoIp Il. Ban
dncci q: 1922 Pacific avenue. and Elizabeth
Logonlarsino. Is. So Elliott park.
BARTER-ELLIS- John II. Barter. q. Hotel
Bush street.
DAvIs-LEwELLYN-A t. Davis. Sc. and
mond
De CtRToNI-THoRRoLD- i. De Cur
toni - slS Lake street. and Sarah A. Thor
rcid, ~ S''6 Iwenty-fourtts street.
DRAPER-COBB-Perc L. Drapev. -. Canton
Mass. and Francis NJ. Cobb IS. 2lo5 Cslfcr
FREEMAN KATH-Jonn Freeman. "a. and
Luella Aath, ~ both of Sacramento.
GoL L,IfS II Sc LER-Joseph lie c, cold
Seller. Is 24e7 Pacific avenue
HENLY-BRUNING-H Harry j. HenIy 81 and
Lens NJ Bruning, 10. both Of ZIG Mason
NOMINAL William f. Hommal. 81.
and Mary c. Riley. 81. both Of lbs Alpine
-sHILABBo Iudice. 2e. 20
r roWeil asenue, and Rosie shilabbo. IS 52l
kELL1-BA TTEATE-John J. Kelly %, and
May Batteate. -. both Of San Francisco.
hEILY-BoGER-E T. Kelly: 26 1898
edwenty-hrst street. aud Anita NJ. Boyer, %.
6s4 Page street.
KoBLICK-ORLOFF-w Koblick. e5. SOL
Vienna street. and Esther orion, D. 112oA
Golden Gate avenue.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES p Kurtzman,
%. 1886 McAllister street, and Carrie Good
man. 20, 34I Devisadero street.
LEDDEN-KUGELBERG- A. Ledden. "a
99i Third avenue. and Winifred c. kugelberg.
%. 30S Scott street.
McCONNELI-KNCBEL-D H. Mcconnell.
80 lOl2 Fillmore street. and Hannah knubel.
Il. l2Sf McAllister street.
-o'C0NN0R-Aptoaio Monzella. 81.
Yosemite street. Bay View
MoRToN-CARMICHAEL c. Morton
20 81 Deyisadero street. and Helen b. Car
michael. %. 1922 Haight street.
-TowBOSKA-Demiter Nowickf. 81.
and Maria Towboska, 10. both of 40 Eleventh
street.
AYASHI-Sakich Ogawa. IS. and
Mfka hobayashi, 81. both of San Francisco
REES-wETTERMAN-Re B. Rees ~, 2012
Cedar street, Bakersfield, and Edna c. E. Wet
ternian. &c. Berkeley.
RoBINO-BESsER- P. Robino. o. 9
Lafayette place, and Lille Besser, IS. 210B
Langton street.
RUSSELI-wIENER- p. Russell Jr. 81.
street.
Simon. 81. Tacoma.
Wash. and Mildred Lewis. is. SOS Oak street.
AN-POwERS-William ]. Sullivan So
432 First street, and Elizabeth j. Powers, 80
403 First street.
TAYLoR-CURTIN-Joh J. Taylor 26. and
Lizzie u. Curtin, q. both Of 20 Hardy street
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Yamazakf, A.
and Toku Mort, SO. both of Los Angeles.
ZOLLI-CRESSA- Zolli, IS, and Maria
Cressa. 20, both of 800 Hale street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
COLORADO SOLONS
BOUND BY PLEDGE
Initiative and Referendum Bills
Will Probably Pass

DENVER, Aug. 17.-Nineteen demo-
cratic senators, constituting a major
lty OF the senate, each bound by
written pledge to vote for measures
determined upon by the majority of
the caucus, today agreed upon the
terms of the initiative and referen-
dunn measure to be placed before the
senate.
! The bill, as agreed upon today pro-
vldes that legislation may be initiated
by the people upon a petition signed
by not less than Is per cent of the
total vote cast for governor at the
last preceding election.
The same percentage and the same
restrictions figure in the referendum
In both the initiative and referen-
dunn 81 per cent of the vote cast for
governor must figure in the balloting
on the legislation initiated or referred
majority of the 81 per cent will
carry or defeat the legislation at is
sue.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
SLAYER OF WOMAN
SHOWSNO REMORSE
Stolidity of Los Angeles Pris-
oner Unbroken by Approach
of Trial

. LOS ANGELES. Aug. 17.--After sew
eral days spent in investigating the
murder of Mrs. Frieda Schulz-Castine.
the police today formally charged Otto
Schulz, the stolid young slayer. with
the crime. Schulz, who has spent his
time at the city prison seemingly In
different to the nature of his predica-
ment, blinked a bit harder than usual
when told of the charge lodged against
him, and then went back to his tedious
reading of German newspapers sup
piled him by fellow prisoners.
The police are convinced that Schulz
premeditated the murder of the woman
and that robbery was the motive for
the crime.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
ZETA PSI FRATERNITY
TO HOLD CONVENTION
National Gathering of College
Society to Meet Here

Standing as a pioneer among college
fraternities on the Pacific coast, the
Zeta Psi fraternity, which was the first
national order to establish a chapter in
California, will be the first to depart
from the usual custom by bringing to
the west members from colleges all
over the United States for it's annual
convention. which will be held in San
Francisco September 2 to 5. Although
there has been steady increase of fra
ternities on the coast, no national con-
vention has ever been held here before.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18

hotel by the resident manager, W. S.
Miller. About 100 oilmen were present.
Music and informal talks were on
the program.
The delegates have been in conven-
ton for three days and will conclude
their stay here Friday 1t is a con-
vention OF instruction to the travelling
salesman and coast agent and is held
once every 10 years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18

Successful air navigation means fly
time 12 months in the Year.
In German cities food prices are now
about as high as in the United States
A So bill is good only as far as 1t
goes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
OLDEST MESSENGER BOY
ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY
Owner of Stickpin Identifies
Wearer and Seller

Herman MitcSell, who comes near
belng a superannuated messenger
boy, since he has been in uniform 90
years, was arrested last night by De-
tectiVes Jack Gallagher and Louis Dec
lette after Frank DragaH, 9 Saturn
street, had proved that every man NAV
oe his own Sherlock Holmes Mitchell
Is suspected Of having robbed Dragalf
Of diamond stickpin and a gold watch
ana chain two weeks ago
Sleuthing on his own account. Tines
DAY night Dragali saw Mike Vidojevfcb
Of IA Devisadero street in the street
wearing his diamond pin. DragaIf rec
ognized the sparkler and took Vidoie-
Nich to the city prison. Vidojevich said
that he purchased the pin from 2 mes
senger boy, who had also wanted tn
sell him gold watch and chain. The
police started q search for the iewelrY,
merchant and arrested Mitchell.
NldoJevich identified the veteran
messenger boy as the man who sold
him the pin, and last night ORA gall
Identified him also as one of three men
who followed him from a Kearny street
saloon and robbed him of the iewelr,,
and $50 The police are searching for
the companions of Mitchell. who is the
oldest messenger boy in years and I'm
point of service in the city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
BIRTHS

MORRIS-In this city. August l. 1910 to the
wife Of Carroll Morris, son.
PETRlE-In this city. August IS 1910. to
the wife Of DR.. Frank Branson Petrie, a
daughter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
BIRTHS. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Notable Deaths

ALBERT SPIES, PUBLISHER-New York, Aug.
17.-Albert Spies. owner and publisher of the
Foundry News, is dead at his home in Jersey
City from overdose of morphine. He was
As years old.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18

A man doesn't mind being bossed nv
Ais wife if he isn't -
Perhaps time is money because il
manages 10 slip away so fast.
An ideal woman is one who succeeds
IN concealing her imperfections
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
d yesterday by the finance COM
STANDARD OIL AGENTS
GIVEN A BANQUET

The coast agents of the Standard oil
company were entertained at a banquet
given last evening at the Fairmont
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco Wednesday, August H. 1910:
ANDERS0N-STERN- Sterling Anderson, %
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
STEVENSON-We desire To extepd our sin
cere thanks for the many beautiful floral OFFER
ings and expressions OF sympathE shown dur
ing our loss of loving husband and father
MRS THOMAS STEVENSON AND FAMILY.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18

CARD OF THANKS
BARON-We take this means Of personally
thanking all our friends and friends OF our
dear departed husband and father for the
many beautiful floral offerings ana sympathy
in our bereavement. We also thank especially
the lodge Grove Perseverance No 10
MRS. MARIA F. BARON
MISS EMILY B. BARON
GEORGE z. BARON.
EMILE A. BARON
EDWARD /. BARON.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
NGERSoLLRAND.
AMERICAN CITIES RAILWAY.

Company reports for the fiscal year ended
December q. 1903. with comparisons. as
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
SUGAR COMPANY FIGHTS PROBE.
Contempt Procee edings Follow Refusal
20 Produce Books.

-r-eopr -- avoid producing its
3 .ara chs federal grand 5-r- Was
r-.-e ---a.1ly -y The American sugar
Company United States A-ror-
seg .se lad q subpoena issued several
v-r-s agn and Charles y. Feike. the sec
rr-4-y or Jne company, answered. bur rs-
---.- -- -.fl-= u counsel 20 surreudcr
FaHers and documents covering many years
r. t-= oper1-'c=s Ce the corporation. As
resa-- .e---r proceedings were begun,
a- no ~7se v.N DE argued on Erlday.
r- subpoena was issued. ta.s time
r71 books. r- hs .see il tae In-
V---au e. tie company Uncer the
-la. aLr.-rrLst acr- a wriJ 20 GUash
wr- -led yesterday hy James -.
--- counsel t5- -le company. ot5ec-
made under fourteen heads.
1.a a-.- also VIII bs agsueo er Friday.
-~-r -2E Sgsar Refining C1mpa-v
a.- .r. ..s-ctci to -.-r-cg escr its hooks
- r-a..-i Prosecutors lCr the govern
ra' --e c-E--E fraud casl- Henry
I- Evs1. a-E CIs ass.st.Fts. Recently
r.. books we've wanted ir fu~-lar iI-
r. connection V.lh ths rrill -rar
'- s.. .-Lr n Ass. s-1 taev we've Hmurd.-
l-a ..~-a coming The lack cr The books
az documents vl4 Lo, Ir.Ien- 1fr. WISE
e. -E Ills ..rtst gs-oUs-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.

Maturing 1910 q
iFrr=.shes BY svgrrWoIt 4 ArDerzsuaY. Nc. 40
PiuH EtA
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
hARRIMAN AND c. ?.
Ed5oiE H0scley Says Finoncicr
Didn't Try TO Get Road.

Etw.n Eawley gave important t,s.,,,,.,,.
yesterday az the Union Pacific rnerre~ .,,l,
hsariuE, appearing as a witness for ~,
government sn rebEttSI. as he viii =, -
of town later in the week wbe, -ra ,-,,-
dence ir rebuttsl VII be Introduced ~ 80
ula- order. AIR. Fswley. after restir,.ir,
.lst ne lad been associated with che ,.t,
Cells P. Huntington, president az tba
southern Pacific for more than tD-e,t,.
,aars and that his relations Nltl, Nlr 1s,-rt-
iugtor had bson confidential for sever,
v-sars before the latter's death. ssfs +ta+ ~.
never knew OF The late T. II F5a-~,r,sr
making ~ EFFORT TO secure the Central
PacIac ss separate property. This testI-
rlog.y was "a contradiction OF Thar % otto
= Eshn. OF kuhn, Loeb q CO., who when
aWscuess. GA March =, said that Nir. Ha-r,-
rsf had offered 20 by the Central paeire
from az Huntington. sut tkat the ofesr
lac been oecl-ceo, and that alr Ea~r!rra,
Lad later made an o1e~. which also Oas
,cf-sel 20 buy The Southern pac!ur gvs-
Jom
N.. Hawlc,, examined bs c. =. Sever
aace. counsel f5r tae government. r.r-h -
testlGeG 10 Ils sceUainuSnce N-ita NJ. EFa~-
-'rraI sud toIc o. q tTiD 10 ;he Adirondack
V.-G AesSrz. hartman Szd Hupuugto-
sl~es weeks before The letter. death a
short -.re Before 5Ir. Huntington Aed. tbs
witness continued he and Afr Huntington
so-r.r purchased the C-ocker estate hold
iucs af Southern Paciiic stock. amounting
% -9o ,c shares. A few months L ter the
ce1-r cf Nr. Hurt!ngtou AZ Eavley ne
Fo.atet the SAFE ~ the Southern Pacific
stock "a. rhe Huntington estate 70 NJ. EFa--
-.ul- -ee total amount transferred being
a. shares, o- vaicL about one -sourth
~ v-e owned So -ke witness
--- EGWley said that JACOB n schit. q
Er Toes 6 C-., was present e. all
- r1-t tore~ces With Mr.. Hartman ana
H.. - -.use,t ha- tAe5 thc price ar
pri-l -i-e sale vas an4uy effected. lie Lad
1s beard rEat George =. Could Lad tried
% purchase The stock. Nrr. Could had
re.e gone 20 ham i0 reference 70 such "a
f---e-. .-tor. Witness said that before NJ
r-e..r--ar death .n August. 1e00 he was
tr- rss s-s-- general passenger manager o.
t-l southern Faci@-.
asked e the Huntington estate had been
serted N-- EaNiey said ne believed not
--- --e Southern Facinc stock was so lef-
frl- could O.. SOLD before the entire
as-a.s Lad been se-rle.. IL was separate
.or. -he genera estate.
F'H-o authorized you 70 sell the stock
ss1e- s-r Dunno, c. counsel for The rail-
--ac
1rs Huntington. wss TIE reply. The
.-ec- Was sold II Fehrus--. -s-
Nr EavIey said that On the sale o. the
s-1cs -e had nc Interview with any mem
,s- c- t-- board q directors or The execu-
rue r0ruiJtee 81 the Cnion Pacihc.
sr PAID you for ycu- stock
-0ab A. Cc
7.e paid Tor tGe huntington estate
s-e-l7"
L---. Loeb s CO.
@ s. >te1Iins, assistant general auditor
ct --c -E.cr Pactlc, was The first witness
Fss questioned about the Sunset Route
"A -ii- over the Un-cl Pacific He
submitted = detailed statement which he
transcript FROM fhs books.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
ATCUsoN TO OFFER BONDS.
? grr- tc Subscribe offered 70 Share
aoidcr1 u Common and Preferred.

-He -ee-a-s ~ ra- Atca.soa, topeka &
asr4 ---4.ay con- p1ry have decided
Do e~rr no che common --c preferred
..I-e-s Cow s-tse'-gr.1- I'D tle amount
81 lal- .- tr..r respective holdings
c- -s.e-s on AH. H2c>s.eo afty-year :
r- --nr ceuveri st- acros ~ l0-=. The
.-s- 90 subscribing Ior TIE new bonds
r. o. extended tr coLvcrLc.- bond
halte- l-.ezs .4yy snau eScAause tae-y
.-- 'r.1 common ztork before April t.
4 +-e s-1arr.E -u1s viii be payable n three
fHa ..-s - june and December OF this
yea- src June. 81. The bonds. Wa.eh have
been .1dcswritten ly bankers OF THE city.
sre r., remaining rart os AZ issue Cf sos
81 altaluz-d three wears aEC.
aisar .. Hines. acting chairman 81 the
eae.. .-.r. committee. iL g sraten.clr yester-
C. .aa the issue WAS 10 aid in providing
n.-rs7-r @s,penc.tyres aggresatiug more
ta- .F tr. designed 20 enlarge ths c.
? ~- o., lae liues .c operation.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
SPECIAL e EUR ROPEAN CO. M MS.

proprietors The GORDON HOTELS, Ltd.
Close 90 buckingham Palace westmfnst-
A bbeJ and OEveufcnt for cveryvhers. Tariff fire
from TptowT OEce "New FORK Trfbure," I7o
Broadway, New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30

el-r earnings Sl.ss7 90 S7c2.ls5 So oeT
r-oss ca~r,rg SCI CO. aSS 500 a9a - sac OILS oaS
prer expenses, - las. 4as 81, 5,-At f5l 81 100 asI
- - - - - - . -,
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
UNION BAG AND PAPER.

The Cnion Bag and Paper Company RS
lorJs for the year ended January g. 1919.
with com PARSONS, a. follows.
1917 IQ1a 1905
Set PROFITS -... g. u55.4oo siosS ss- g. sT6 T5s
r-r-a~aer sTEa
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
RAILROAD EARNINGS,
tNN ArgcP

- week ,- Mch. Stso ise sao0.@lo s5s. "a
July l-N-h. 81 c+l1 - -s5.G' -Si Sc-
ClNACLAN Pacific
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
TEE GROWTH OF SASKATOON.
sesy-ful City OF Three Truak Lines Is
Booming.

h.aAl.1sa Slsksc-hew~n. Aareh - -
-l-- Il.l.-= in tsis siS-year-oid city
81. we're over t.c 100 o1e mark. Dur
ne vcar 1gst closed both the Canadian
and 'he Grand Trunk Pacific COM
Rec t4eiF liHes % and opened regular
.--. service through this thriving town.
tc-,. Nlth the Canadian Northern. give
'a-4a-7a1 thra- big railways. and tas city
o- t5c n.ain l.ue ot AL those roads from
5eg o. Edmonton. Calgary Gac tie
Nrs The University Cf SaskltsheUar.
''-.ea rr5. ,-cc Is only nve years old IS
l-.- ~ Saskatoon
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
copkLr STOCKS.

'-a-se by Wlr~er Gzows.1 4 &C.. &c. g
lsTC4- street.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

,---sns- bv E5waTc 3. smith s CO. No. II
Piae street. New YcTkA
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30

TeIegrsms; "ELIPAIAcE. PARIS. ("
Nsnsqer: RuDGIF RONACHER.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

'csgnsa Or gsxiasG-d
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30

sAfteF allowing for Full q per eeat esvid-pas
or s. eo6 1T pTetsIEse stses. tss eslsnee .s27i
Tasl Is enue 20 : 50 Ter cent or the $40 Toi. ls5
common stock t6psctsl income from saTIiags %
pFevtous wears
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Fu-uishec hy Charles p. Ea-nry q CO. NC. Is
Broad street. New York. ard Na. IL south
Sth street Phliade.phia-l
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-24
GeneseO Township. :.
GeneseO, June D..

GeneseO, June %.
Several of the young folk, of thi,
vicinity took in the picnic at orion
Vile.
Wheat and oats are heading out,
but very short, in need Of a good
rain.
Edward and Albert Cruise returned
from the west and expect TO spend a
month at the lake.
Paul Steltz is quite sick, and under
the care of DR.. Jacotel.
Misses Anna and Catherine Mitchell
spent Sunday with their uncle at the
lake, Mr.. Cruise.
The dance at Fraipont's was well
attended and everybody seemed to
have a good time.
over his crOps. the old gentleman is
now past ninety years of age and
still walks around his section OF land
in a few hours.
Geo. Smith autoed to Ortonville
Friday evening. :.
Fred Fenner autoed to the lake
one day last week to get q few fish.
Paul Cloos who has been sick fOl
the past month is now on the gair
and expect him home in a week OF
two.
Nose Roberts was called home las
Friday as hi, brother Will is not ex.
pected to live.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-24
Any lady reader of this paper will re-

Any lady reader Of this paper will re-
ceive. on request, a clever ''No-Drip's
Coffee Strainer Coupon privilege.
from DR.. Shocp, Racine, Wis. 1t is
sil~ver-plated, very pretty, and posi-
lively prevents all dripping Of tea or
coffee. The Doctor sends it, with his
new free book on Health Coffee
simply to introduce this clever sub
stitute for real coffee. DR.. Shoop's
Health Coffee is gaining its great
popularity because of. first, it's ex-
q~u:site taste and flavor: second, it,
absolute healthfuIness: third, its
ecorOmy-~l1slb 25c: fourth. its con
venience. M tediou, 20 to 80 minutes
boiling. MADE ia a minute saws
DR.. Shoop. Try it at your grocer's.
for q pleasant surprise. "A. Mittel-
staeds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-06-24

In sickness, i: q certain hidden nerve
goes wrong, then the organ that this
nerve controls will also surely fail
1t may be . Stomach nerve, or it may
have given strength and support to
the Heart OF Kidneys. 1t was Dr..
Shoop that first pointed to this vital
truth. DR.. Shops Restorative was
not made to dose the Stomach nor to
temporarily stimulate the Heart or
Kidneys. That old-fashioned method
10 all wrong. DR.. Shops Restorative
goes directly to these failing inside
nerves. The remarkable success Of
this prescription demonstrated the
wisdom of treating the actual cause OF
these failing organs. And it is indeed
easy to prove. A simple FIVE or ten
days test will surely tell. Try it once,
and see! Sold by-N. j. Bleser.