davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-02-06
A Pretty Fancy

One of the prettiest OF modern fancies
concerning stones has been to let them spell
out some significant word or message.
Thus the Prince of Wales. on his maria &c
to Princess Alexandria. gave her as a
keeper or guard for the wedding ring a
circle of precious gems whose capitals pelIcd
his home name.
B-eryl
Emerald
Ruby
Turquoise
I-acnth
Emerald
A friendship ring has a circle of stones
whose initials for the word amtie:
Amethyst
M-alachite
Iris
Topaz
1-acintiI
Emerald
The lovers ring may contain:
L-apis Lazuli
Opal
Verde Antique
Emerald
The evening times., 1896-02-06

and h.ckcl frames. although il is considered
good form in men, no matter what the
metal. 10 have il covered with black en-
am.d. Women may indulge Il taste for
display of the precious metals.
The glasses are held in position before
the eyes by a small handle an hinge,
which lies fiat on the under side of the in
struiBc.,, when folded. This handle may he
instantly attached to the detached holders
thath:,' ebeen uselby women for some years.
WITH the fair sex this new thing in
op2ra glas>es is sure to become popular,
as 1t Is light, and has the rich and attract
i've aIpea rance of the lorgnette. while
combining the useful qualities o. the long
distance opera glass.
The evening times., 1896-02-06
NEN YELLING.

\ Manufacturer Has Come to the
Front With His Idea.
:" NEW fabric has bscn devised by an
English manufacturer for the max
~ ing of ladies' wells. the material
\ having thick threads at the edges
and with other thick threads in
an undulatiig pattern in the center. Loose
threads are threaded through the inter
stices in the fabric parallel with the fixed
threads To make wells the fabric is di-
ylded loDgitudinaIly between the thick
threads into lengths. When the loose
threads are drawn up the veil fits closely
10 the wearcr's forehead
The evening times., 1896-02-06


TRY the addition of little salt to the
milk used as food for infants and chill
Gren tonly Il very little will be necessary.
TRY TO give the baby as plentiful a sup
ply OF pure air when leep as when
awake. Do not smother the little face
with bedcIothes. no matter how cold the
weather.
TRY giving an egg in cases Of debility.
as this is an excellent article OF food
for the little ones. 1t should he given
nearly raw. and il is best prepared by
placing it in boiling water for two min
utes. 1t is then easily digcsted.
o.
TRY to nip the tendency to bad ha bit
in tic bud, before it is actually habit;
for habits once established are difficult to
conquer. Habits OF cruelty, untiliness.
laZiness and irreverence cannot be rooted
out too soon OF too thoroughly.
%
TRY supplying lew chairs for the chill
dren. that they may reach the floor
with the feet white seated easily erect
in the chair. Comfortable chairs of this
sort will keep them from getting that un-
calmly. ungraceful STOPPING position while
sitting.
%
TRY for infants of weak digestion. oat
meal Cruel made after the following
recipe: Add one teacupfcl of oatmeal to
two quarts OF boiling water, slightly 81 lted.
Let this COOK for two hours and o half.
and then strain it through sieve. When
cold add to one gill of tie cruel one gill
The evening times., 1896-02-06
THE GLASS or FASHION.

IT N opera glass. although a very use
| ~ full thing in its place, is at its best
| III cumbersome and awkward To carry.
When the hour of its usefulness mas
passed il is much in the way. It'll OF
Iawkward shape, and unless large enough
| to carry sluJg to strap like the field
glasses people take to the race track and
| to yachting courses, II must DE Carried
| In the hand.
| To do away with this annoyance manu-
| facturers have for years striyen to re-
| duce the size or the instrument with
out injuring its power. The minimum
| has been reached apparently in glass
| designed for gentlemen only. 1t is a
modest biack-cased Instrument, OF exqui-
| aitc workmanship. equal in power to the
larger glasses. and is called the full dress
1t may readily be slowed away in the
vest pocket. II il attached to a slender
black siikcn guartl, which Is worn aboGt
the neck. The swell young men who go
much to the opera have quite generally
taken up the idea
The. diminutive opera glass has, how
ever powerful rivals. which have been
introduced from France within the week
One is a folding opera glass II involves
"A new departure in construction. as it
does away with the cylinder heretofore
supposed to lie necessary between the
lenses. The new glass when not in use
is perfectly fiat, and is kept in neat
seal leather ease like "A card case.
As it is less than one-fourth OF an inch
i'll thickness, ease and AL IL is especially
designed to be carried in an inside vest
pocket. The mecbanis ism is very simple.
When taken from the ease the large lenses
are turned from the horizontal to "A YER
teal position. The same is done with
the small lenses. A sliding bar between
the pair OF lenses permits Of an imme-
diatc focusing Of the glasses to suit the
sight OF the user. and the result il skcl-
eton opera glass OF medium size that il equal
in its serviue to those OF the conventional
form
The skeleton glasses are made of metal,
and they come III gold. silver. aluminium,
The evening times., 1896-02-06
Something for spInster-.

What spinsters should not do is pu; in this
way by the New York World.
Tell mothers how to bring up children.
Cultivate d fondness for cats until the
children are all gone.
Drink much tea. 1t increases the i'm
preston of spinsterhood.
Revile men. Unkind persons will recall
the fable of the sour grapes.
GROW dowdy. 1t Is unnecessary to pro-
Claim ones loneliness by ones clothes.
Collect statistics OF unhappy marin ges
There are those who say they will do IL to
console themselves.
Despair of being the center OF some circl.
and the prop OF some lives as long as there
are other loaefy or frlendiess people alive
The evening times., 1896-02-06
Assigning Partners

A pretty wayto assign partners at card
party is to have Two baskets OF flowers.
one filled with tiny nosegays OF different
kinds Of flowers, the other with bouton-
ntcres containing the same Kind Of flowers.
Those who have posies that mat ch Il re to be
part ners. Another way is 10 provide two
SETS of cards with one line of quotation
on one card and the other part ON another
card. Those 10 be partners are those hay
ing the complete quotation,
The evening times., 1896-02-06
Horehuund Ca nilies

A TESTED recipe for borehound candies
consists of pound OF dried horehOnnd
leaves boiied in one quart of water. cooled.
and theu hoil.d again for five minIies.
After that strain off the liquid through a
Cloth; put 1t back on the fire. and let il
simmer until the quantity is reduced TO
four or five ounces. Add an ounce Of
gum arabic. and when dissolved enough fine
sugar to make 4 dough or paste. as for
lozeDses. Roll cut, cut in small pieces
with perfectly clean thirnbie or little
cutter such as is used by cunfectioners.
The evening times., 1896-02-06
Reef Roll

TAKE a slice of round steak; make dSess-
ing with one cup OF fine bread crumbs,
one-aalf teaspoOnfui each of salt. summer
savory and sage, ouc-aalf saltspoonful OF
pepper and one onioD. cnoppod fine Moist
en- with milk and adj u tablespoonful CT
melted butter. Spread the meat with the
dressing. roll ard tie firmly. Fry out a
slice of fat pork in a saucepan. brcxn the
roll in this. then add Two cupfuls Of hot
water and simmer on the back of the stove
for two hours. Remove the roll, thcken
the liquor with flour and serve either en-
the meat or in a sravy-boat.
The evening times., 1896-02-06
ChiffoRade.

WASH well, drain AID chop up very fine
one quart ofscrrcl with the =recn lea YES
OF lettuce head. Brown in Il saucepan.
with two ounces of butter aud sliced
onion, seasoning with half Tablespoon
fui of salt and teaspOoufGl OF pepper.
Nosten with three pints OF ccnsornme. acd
4 handful of peas, the same of string beans
and asparagus tops; boil fer three-qulr-
tiers OF an hour with an ounce OF butter.
Serve with six slices of toasted breed.
The evening times., 1896-02-06
Prune Pie

STEW the prunes as for sauce: stone them
and tear into small pieces. Line Il deep
pie dish with crust fiji with the prGnes
and spinkfc over half a cup OF sugar ard
little cinnamon. Cover with 4 merin cue
made of TN. W hite OF one egg ard two scant
tabIespoonfu!s OF powdered sugar.
The evening times., 1896-02-06
UNDERTAKERs.
DIED.

DIED.
SMITH-On Wednesday. February 3,
1896. at a. IN, Julia Smith
funerai from her late residence. S03
l. street southeast, Thursday. February g.
~ $50 H. m. thence to st. Peters Church.
where requiem nlass will be offered for
The repose of her soul In;erinent in Phila-
delphii.
LAW RENCE-Capt Thomas H. Law
renee of 321 | street northwest died en-
tuesday morning, February 4. 1896
Funeral VIII take place from Mount YER
non Place Church Thursday. February g.
at l l O'Clock. Intcrment at Arlington.
MANG0LD-Christann beloved wife OF
Martin Mangold, passcdaway near Scabrook.
Station. Nd, February 3, 1896.
The evening times., 1896-02-06
Normandy Salad

STEW very gently in their own liquor a
small caDof French peas. W hentliepeas
have absorbed all the liquor remove from
the fire and allow to ccoi. Chop half n
pound OF English walnuts. mix with the
peas ard pour over half cup of mayon-
naise dressing.
The evening times., 1896-02-06

The juvenile soirce by the pupils Of Miss
Sarah Willard Howe. announced TO take
place at the BrookiaEd town hall tomorrow
night. has been postponed on account of
The illness OF many of the children
The evening times., 1896-02-06

Miss HaInln gave a luncheon Tuesday
in honor OF Mrs. Carlisle. Guests We're Mrs
Carlisle. Mrs. Harmon. Mrs. Uhl Miss Page
Mrs. Sternberg. Miss Morton. Mrs. John NJ.
Wilson. Miss Wilmer. Mrs. Stanley Mat
tdews, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Eckeis, and Mrs.
Parker.
The evening times., 1896-02-06

4 brilliant ball was given by the Elk
ridge Fox Hunting Club at Leliman's Hail.
Baltimore, yesterday. Guests among the
men Wore hunting array, with pink cnats,
the gowns Of the women being decorated
with his of red ribbon scarlet flowers
uut Of compliment TO the club
Among those present Were Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery Blair, Fred Bughcr. Baron ket
tier of the German embassy, Col. and Mrs.
James Forncy, United States Marine Corps:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hcmphili. William C.
Marrow, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. Ncwlands. Miss Newlands. Henry
NJ. Earle. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson
Page, Capt and Mrs. Keats Rodgers, Miss
Rodgers, Robert WaIIach. Mr.. and Mrs
:. 5. Howland, all or tins city.
The evening times., 1896-02-06

Mrs Kate l.. Neuman II Seeks Divorce.
Perry. Okla, Feb. 6.-Mrs. Kate l..
Nenpau. daughter of Capt. In wson, Emit ed
States army. now stationed at Baltimore.
has filed a suit for divorce from her hus-
band. b. S. Neumau, a lieutenant on the
nian-of-war Charleston. They were mar
ried in Baltimore. and have been prominent
in society In Washington and New York city.
The evening times., 1896-02-06

Mrs. Hicks will give Il reception Friday
afternoon at Wizards Hotel in honor OF
Mrs. Alexander of Lancaster, Pa.
The evening times., 1896-02-06

The Secretary of State and Mrs. Olncy
will give a dinner Friday, February IA,
TO meet Bishop Lawrence and Mrs. Law
renee, OF Boston.
The evening times., 1896-02-06
DINNER
Cheese sand wleher

|NLACE thin slices of cheese between
n buttcred bread, cut thin. and with
the crust off, and fry with little
butter in the afing dish. Add but
ter from time TO time 10 prevent
1rDiDg. Serve hot or cold.
The evening times., 1896-02-06

The Secretary Of the Treasury aud Mrs.
Carlisle will give dinner tomorrow even
lug.
The evening times., 1896-02-06
ExDlAIned .

Name what Is classical music?"
"oh. don't youikiow: It's the kind that
you have to like whether you like it or not
Puck
The evening times., 1896-02-06

THE dainty effects shown in enIbroid-
cred slippers for evening are almost spoiled
by the embroidered stockings, that are
too gaudy TO be pretty.
The evening times., 1896-02-06

Secretary and Mrs. Hoke Smith will en-
tcrtain the President and Mrs. CIevelan'
at dinner February Is.
The evening times., 1896-02-06

Nrs. Hose Smith gave a luncheon today
in honor OF her guests. Miss Hoke, Miss
Hun. Miss Whitcsife. and Miss Maud Mer-
rirnon. The table decorations were of pink
carnations and ferns, with bouquets OF
roses as favOrs. and pink shades cappng
the silver cInieilbra-
In addition to the guests of the house
those present were Miss Stevenson. Miss
Scott. Miss Peel Miss Cdbtil, Miss Ociesby,
Miss Harmon Miss Tuliedge, Miss Gordon.
Miss Helm. Miss Uhl. Miss NewComb, Miss
Turner, Miss Craig. and Miss Auer.
The evening times., 1896-02-06

SOME OF t;ie most i've vcsbopwindow
are prociainIlng that spring has come. Bu
it HASN'T
The evening times., 1896-02-06
SYMPTOMS or CLEANLINESS.

vIr HoSOEVER finds that she is de-
vAt veioping any OF the following
Wv symptoms may know that she is
u L on the read 10 that undesirable
state known as crankiness:
TOO orderly habits.
GREAT fastiiiousness in regard To food.
A SPIRIT OF investigation in regard to
dust.
THE conviction that rciteration is argu-
nlent.
A CONSTANT suspicion that what the
servants say is not true.
EXTREME irritabiiiiy when people fail
TO keep their appoin tmentS-
o.
PROMPTNESS to attribute the worst
possible motives to everyone's actions.
o.
EXCLUSIVE devotion to any one school
OF thought literature, art or music
10
IMP ATIENCE when the trolley cars Ire
not in sight whenever she wants them.
The evening times., 1896-02-06

Miss Clagett entertained at n Lntheon
today inhonor Of Miss Corning ofNcw York.
The evening times., 1896-02-06

Mrs. Carlisle will entertain at a luncheon
Saturday in compliment 10 Miss Helm OF
Kentucky. her guest
The evening times., 1896-02-06

Secretary Herbert and Miss Herbert viii
give their Presidential dinner Tuesday
February IL.
The evening times., 1896-02-06
Kings Palace
Still
Selling Coats
and Capes

AT end-of- -the-sea-
son prices Owing to the
enormous Cloak Business we
have done this season we
have many Odd Lots left
over that you can buy now
for ONE-HALF their value,
Here are samples:
$40, SIS, 81 Jackets
and Capes, made
of rough bouclc
cloths, kersey
clio S. beaver
cloths. YOUR C2 Or
CHOICE AT. 80. pOsoJ
$50. S1S, SIS, SfO
Jackets and Capes,
caterpillar cloths,
astrakhan cloths,
boucle cloths, ker-
sey cloths. SATIN
lined. YOUR rc OF
CHOICE AT. :. PO.OJ
IS Brilfiantine Skirts.
SIS Sicilian Skirts -.
So Serge Skirts. 49,.
s. Figured Mohair C2 no
Skirts, at. pO. fO
KINGS PALACE,
Si2-SI4 7th ST.
us Market Space
The evening times., 1896-02-06

Secretary and Miss Morton will give
Cabinet dinner February is.
The evening times., 1896-02-06
MANY LUNCHED In SOCIETY
Mrs. Cleveland and Her Guest En-
tertained by Mrs. Carlisle.
Pheasant Events of Today ana the
Future In the Cabinet Circle
Guy World Gossip.

Mrs. Carlisle, wife of the Secretary Of
the Treasury. entertained at luncheon today
in honor OF Mrs. Cleveland and her guest,
Mrs. Bryant OF New York.
White roses and ferns made up the decora-
tion Or the table. Guests of Mrs. Carlisle
were: Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Bryant, Mrs.
Oiney. Mrs. Lamont, Miss Morton. Miss
Pcndletun, Mrs. Minot, Mrs. Sartoris, Mrs.
Fuller, Mrs Wortlen, wife of Admiral Wor
den, Nine. Dupuy de Lone, Mrs. Curtis.
Mrs Townsend, Mrs. Curry and Mrs. Peck
ham.
The evening times., 1896-02-06

LOO yds. Scotch Plaids, new
styles, worth Sc yd..For 4 1-2c yd
The evening times., 1896-02-06

2,100 yds. Tan Colored,
Striped Outing Cloth, worth
IL lie yd. =. =. For &c v
The evening times., 1896-02-06

l.S00 yds. New Style Dress
Ginglianl Remnants. worth l212c
yd- - :. :. For g 1-4C J
The evening times., 1896-02-06

ONE OF the wants of the day is a
Iifehoat that win float on sea or trou-
bles."
The evening times., 1896-02-06

1000 yds. Medium and Dark
Calico Remnants, worth Sc yd.
For 4c yd
The evening times., 1896-02-06

Mrs. T. V. DcGraw has Miss Annie Willis
of Chicago as hcr guest.
The evening times., 1896-02-06

FINGER-BoWL doilics in silk and linen.
showing a lustrious silk surface of great
beauty, are attracting interested buyers.
Th-v arcycry ornamental. ana Il re washable
with care.
The evening times., 1896-02-06

MANY things absolutely essential TO
human happiness, wcii-beiug ami useful
ness. arc locked upon as little things"
and unmportant things. by the busy pco-
The evening times., 1896-02-06

pie of the day, but the little things count.
after all. for human life is made up OF
comparative triflcs.
The evening times., 1896-02-06

1890 yds. A Blcached Utica
Cotton Remnants, worth 1oc
ID. =. =. E. =. For g Lac
The evening times., 1896-02-06

AMONG new So,ors in carpets of dell
cate effect is ''buckskin." Bueksin color
combines exquisiteiy with Old pinks. light
sage-rrceBs, and with various tintings OF
light blues and tans.
The evening times., 1896-02-06

l,730 yds. 5-4 Unbleached Pep
pereilPillowCasing worth i2l-2c
yd, E. e. =. :. For sc I'd
The evening times., 1896-02-06

so Dozen Misses or Toys
Black Hose, worth IL Lee
Pair o.. E. =. :. For &c Pal
The evening times., 1896-02-06

Mrs. ElIicott gave luncheon today.
The evening times., 1896-02-06
THE CATCH-ALL.

EARRINGS are coming back. more's
the pity.
The evening times., 1896-02-06

$500 yds. Dressmakers' Cam
brio -. =. 49,. :. :. sc yd
The evening times., 1896-02-06

NO REASON
TO COMPLAIN.

1t is the conservative
tradeSman in this pro-
q greSsive age who con-
tinuaIly complains of {
= dull times. We believe I
= in keeping to the front
Y in this advanced CEN
Y tury by advertising good
Y values only, and there
\ fore gain the good viii! I
4 of the public. We have
q arranged a Spe
< Remnant Sale, for one
= week, commencing to-
Y morrow, on our third
Y floor. There yet re-
Z mains 5000 worth of
D merch andiSe. This I
& must be sacrificed i'm
Z order to sell in a hurry.
1000 yds. Checked Nansook
4 Remnants =. :. sc yd.
$500 yds. Dressmakers' Cam
brio SC yd.
4 1000 yds. Medium and Dark
y Calico Remnants, worth Sc yd. !
For 4c yd.
y 100 yds. Scotch Plaids, new
= styles, worth SC yd..For 4 1-2c yd. 7
2,1O0 yds. Tan CoIored,
. Striped Outing Cloth, worth
= IL lie yd. :. For sc yd. y
l,S00 yds. New Style Dress
= Gingliam Remnants, worth l212c
= yd. For g Lie yd.
n 1890 yds. A Blcached Utica
Cotton Remnants. worth Toe y
y I'd. For q 1-4c yd. Y
go Dozen Misses or Toys
Y Black Hose, worth 12 Lee
D Pair For &c Pair. 4
l,730 yds. 5-4 Unblcached Pep
q Casing, worth i2l-2c q
= yd, E. E. =. For SC I'd. =
V The following reductions in
II Wansutta Blcachcd Sheeting q
= 81 Sheeting, worth 25c yd.
Fer l5c yd.
y 81 Sheeting, worth CSC yd. y
' Fer TIC yd. '
!. 800 Nottingham Lace Ends. y
Y different lengths, worth 5Oe, Y
n For zoe Each. q
Is Dozen Ladies' Fianneie,te Y
Skirts, Ralmorai Finish. worth q
''oc For 21c Each.
3aO yds. 5s-in. Elcached Ia
bleL Linen, worth 3oc yd.. For24cyd =
Il Dozen Ladies' Short Knit q
Skirts, worth 60c, For S5c Each. a
And many other items =
Y equally as cheap. Ele- '
! vator takes you to this '
floor. q
iSM&@aB ;
420, 422, 424, 426 9TH ST.
The evening times., 1896-02-06
FOR MOTHERS TO TRY.

E"RY to keep the children healthy by
keeping them clean and warm. Civ
ing them plenty OF air and exercise
= but few swectmeats and plain. nour-
ishing food at regular hours.
The evening times., 1896-02-06

1000 yds. Checked Nansook
Remnants =. :. :. =. =. sc yd.
The evening times., 1896-02-06

LARGE, loud patterns, striking coiors.
especially bright reds, greens, yGEOws.
and blues are avoided in floor coverings
ut present. as they should always be: and
the delicate designs and exquisite col
orings make carpet buying a delight.
The evening times., 1896-02-06

The following reductions in
Wansutta Blcachcd Sheeting;
81 Sheeting, worth 25c yd.
Fer 1Sc yd.
The evening times., 1896-02-06

the pity.
O.
1 BRONZE slippers a nd coraln
laces are returning after a retire
nlent of many years.
O.
WHEN cut f.CTeTs are to lie Kept for
some special use do rot stand them in
water, but wet them thoroughly, then
wrap closely in paper. lay them in n
pastcboard box and set in a very Soth
place. the colder the better, so that they
Will not freeze.
The evening times., 1896-02-06

IF you would get quick and thor
ouch insight into toCk.' said a busy
brain worker today, 10 ne at tie next
desk. ";oOk at thc index. The whole vol
'e .t.~rrr.d and turned by that, like
fishes by the TAIL
The evening times., 1896-02-06

THERE is II general opinion that few
people. especially among the young. have
enough sleep. A fauious German physician
says that everyone up to the age of twenty
one should sleep FOR nine hours out of the
tweuiy-four. In middle life people who
can perform ordinary routine work when
they are half awake may suffer no harm
for a time with six honrs sleep. but oil
who use their brains should have at least
eight hours.
The evening times., 1896-02-06

81 Sheeting, worth 2Sc yd.
Fer TIC vd.
The evening times., 1896-02-06

500 Nottingham Lace Ends,
different lengths, worth 5Oe,
For zoe Each.
The evening times., 1896-02-06

THERE is scarcely any ache 10 which
children are subject so hard TO bear as
earache. Almost instantaneous relief may
be obtained by making a funnel Of writing
paper. saturating small piece of cotton
batting in ch.oroform and dropping it in
the funnel. Put the small end OF the
funnel into the ear and. Placing the mouth
close to the other end. blow into it. The
fumes of the chioroform will quickly re-
lievc the pain. and il the head is Kept
covered the patient will soon b. at ease.
The evening times., 1896-02-06

TRY the addition OF a little salt to the
milk used as food for infants and chill
tlren tonly very little will be necessary
The evening times., 1896-02-06

TT N opera glass. although a very use
full thing in its place, is at its best
III cumbersome and u wkward To carry.
When the hour of its usefulness has
The evening times., 1896-02-06

EXCELLENT waterproof paper for pack
ing may be made Of old newspapers. A
mixture is made OF copal varnish. boiled
hnseed oil. and turpcntine in equal parts.
II is painted on the paper with fiat var
nish brush and the sheets are laid one side
until dry. This paper has been very sue
cessfulIy used for packing plants for send
ing long distances
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-20
A M
Something About the New Dis.
COycry for Curing Dyspcpsia.

From Mich. Christian Advocate)
The Rev. +. l.. Bell, a highly es.
teemed minister living in Weedsport,
] Cayuga county, N. Y. in a recent let
ter writes as follows: "There has
never been anything that | have taken
that has relieved the dyspepsia from
which | have suffered for ten years
except the new remedy called Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. Since taking
them | have had no distress at all
after eating, and again after long
years can sleep well. Rey. +. l. Bell
Wcedsport, N. V, formerly Idalia,
Colorado.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a re-
markable remedy, not only because it
Is a certain cure for all forms Of in d.
gestion, but because it seems to act as
thoroughly iu old chronic cases Of
dyspepsia as well as in mild attacks
Of indigestion and billiousness, A
person has dyspepsia simply becau Sc
the stomach is overworkcd, all it wants
is a harmless vegetable remedy to d.
gcst the food and thus give it the
much needed rest.
This is the secret Of the success of
this peculiar remedy. No matter how
weak or how much disordered the d.
g%estion may be, Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets will digest the food whether
the stomach works or not. New life
and energy is given not only to the
stomach, but to every organ and nerve
in the body. A trial of this splendid
medicine will convince the most
skeptical that dyspepsia and all stom-
acb troubles can be cured. The Tab
lets arc prepared by the Stuart Chem.
ical Co., Of Marshall, Mich, but so
popular has ihc remedy become that
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can now be
obtained at any drug store for 80
cents per package.