davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-04

A YARD FOR DARK
AND LIGHT GROUND
FANCY WOOL CHAL-
LIES. lARD-WIDE SEA
ISLAND pERCAL.E IN
PLAIN AND FANCY
STYLES. PLAIN AND
FANCY SATEENS IN
ALL TIE SEW COLOR
INGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-04

A YARD FOR YARD
WIDE wAMSUTTA AND
FRUIT OF THE LOOM
BIEACHED MUSLIN .
SOLID CASES, IN
LENGTHS FROM l TO
10 YARDS. To SUPPLY
TOMORROW CALLERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-04
THE COURTS,
Probate Court-Judge Hagner.
Il nf AIiAlal n..:. l..

Probate Court-Judge Hagner
Estate of Michael Brel; will filed Estate
Of John Batters; do. Estate of Catharine
z. Borrows; do. In re Emma MCGOWAN;
inventory filed. Estate of Thos. johnson:
do. Estate of Ellen Reynolds; do Estate
Of Benz. Hewett; petition to assign interest
in application for letters patent. Estate Of
Eliza Lease; will filed. Estate of Mary A.
Weaver; will partly proved. Estate of
Catherine B. Burrows; citation agt. next of
kin. Estate of VIM. Cruikshank do Es-
tate of Spencer A. Coe; claim filed. Estate
Of Geo. r. Frisbyj inventory filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-04

A YARD FOR MANY
DIFFERENT KINDS OF
FANCY SILKS. PLAIN
BRIGHT CWlpRS. FAN
CY DRESDENS: Also
PLAIN BLACK INDIA
SATIN RHADAME AND
SURAlIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-04

DAY..
liar REM
: of Wash
d Silks.
A YARD FOR HEAVY
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN
1900 YARDS LAST
FRIDAY p ARELY
WENT AROUND - But
WE SHALL TRY TO
GIVE EVERY ONE A
SHOW TOMORROW BY
GIVING EACH CUSTOM
Err A SET QUANTITY.
A YARD FOR ANoRY
AND BLACK ROCK
FINE UNBLEACHED
MUSLIN - WORTH Sc.
FROM THE PIECE.
A YARD FOR ORR
BEST QUALITY PA
ClITC PRINTS, IN
FANCY AND MOURN
ING STYLES: AMERI-
CAN INDIGO PRINTS.
LIGHT SHIFTING AND
SATEEN PHINTS.PLISSE
CRErE AND YARD
WIDE FANCY SILkA-
LINE.
A YARD FOR YARD
WIDE WAMSTTTA AND
FRUIT OF THE LOOM
BI.EACHED MUSLIN
SOLID CASES, IN
LENGTHS FROM l TO
10 YARDS. To SUPPLY
TOMORROW CALLERS.
A YARD FOR DARK
AND LIGHT GROUND
FANCY WOOL. CHAL-
LIES. lARD-WIDE SEA
ISLAND PERCALE IN
PLAIN AND FANCY
STYLES. PLAIN AND
FANCY SATEENS IN
ALL TIE NEW COLOR
NGS.
A YARD FOR JAC0NET
DUCHESSE LAWN ~
STRIPES. DRESDEN
ORIENTALS AND FER
SIAN DESIGNS. COR
DELE MARQUISE.
PRETTY DINITiES IN
NEAT FLORAL PAT
Terms AND ALL THE
LATEST STYLES IN
MEN GDIpRED
GRASS LAWNS EVERY
YARD WORTH l2iyc.
FROM THE PIECE.
4 YARD For SATIN
PLAID AND CHECK
NAINSuOK REMNANTS,
VERY FIN f AND
SHEER. INCLUDING
PIN-HEAD CHECKS.
A YARD FOR FINE
SILK ZEPHYR GING-
HAMS WHICH ARE
SELLIN EVERY
WHERE FOR 25c. A
YARD FROM THE
PIECE.
A YARD FOR M
PORTED L A 7 L L L
SWISSES, As SHEER AS
ORGANDY: ACK
AND WHITE AND VEL
LOW AND WHITE
STRIPE FRENCH Or
CANDY. AND OVER
900 YARDS OF FINE
WHITE GROUND OR
CANDY WITH NEAT
FLORAL DESIGNS.
A YARD FOR AS
SORTED KINDS OF
ALL-SILK REMNANTS,
INCLUDING PL AIN
AND CORDED FANCY
WASH SILKS, LINING
SILKS AND NOVELTY
SILKS SUITABLE FOR
FRONTS AND OTHER
TRIMMING.
A YARD FOR MANY
DIFFERENT KINDS OF
FANCY SILKS. PLAIN
BRIGHT CW.pRS. FAN
CY DRESDENS: ALSO
PLAIN BLACK INDIA
SATIN RHADAME AND
SURAllS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-04

4 YARD For SATIN
PLAID AND CHECK
NAINSpOK REMNANTS,
VERY FIN AND
SHEER. INCIUDING
pI\-HEAD CHECKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-04

A YARD FOR FINE
SILK ZEPHYR GING-
HAMS WHICH ARE
: Ell LIN q EVERY
WHERE FOR 25c. A
YARD FROM TIE
PIECE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-04

A YARD FOR AS
SORTED KINDS OF
ALL-SILK REMNANTS,
INCLUDING pL AIN
AND CORDED FANCY
WASH SILKS, LINING
SILKS AND NOVELTY
SILKS SUITABLE FOR
FRONTS AND OTHER
TRIMMING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-04

A YARD FOR M
PORTED L APT L L
SWISSES, As SHEER AS
ORGANDY: BL A X
AND WHITE AND VEL
LOW AND WHITE
STRIPE FRENCH OR
CANDY. AND OVER
900 YARDS OF FINE
WHITE GROUND OR
CANDY WITH NEAT
FLORAL DESIGNS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-04
To Permit a Veto of Any Item.

Representative Shafroth Of Colorado has
introduced in the House a resolution pro-
posing h constitutional amendment to en-
power the President to veto any item of an
appropriation bill instead of being COM
PEELED to approve or disapprove It as a
whole. The resolution provides that the
veto of each item can be overridden by
Congress in the same manner In which a
bill cen now be passed over the presidential
veto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-04

A YARD FOR OR
BEST OF Atty PA
ClFIC PRINTS, IN
FANCY AND MOURN
ING STYLES: AMERI-
CAN INDIGO PRINTS.
LIGHT SHIFTING AND
SATEEN PRINTS. PLISsE
CRETE AND YARD
WIDE FANCY SlLkA-
LINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-04

". B. MOSES & SONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-04
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.
Local Notes of General Interest From
Down the River.


The congregation of St Mary's Church
have determined to have st. Nary's GEM
etery, at the south end of Washington
street, greatly beautified, and at a meet
ing of the congregation in st. Mary's Hall
Sunday last a committee was appointed
for the purpose of having the work done
This committee met at the residence of
Father Bowler Tuesday night, and the
plans for the improvements were mapped
out New walks will be opened through
the grounds, the eastern portion of the
cemetery adjoining the electric railway is
to be laid off, and a roadway constructed
to 1t, keepers lodge will be built and a
man stationed on the grounds at all times
The work at the cemetery will be begun at
once and the congregation will be called
upon to aid in the work.
Police Court.
Mayor Thompson this morning had very
small docket to dispose OF. and the first
case called was that of Oscar Southland
Harry Davis and Matalon Patton, three
small boys, arrested by officers knight and
Bettes, charged with defacing the property
of Mr. r. L. Myers. They were made to
pay cost of damage. John Braxton, COL
ored. arrested by Officer Ferguson; charge
assault and beating Philip Speed colored !;
fined s. or ten days. Thomas Burden COL
ored, arrested by officer Ferguson; charge
assault and beating Mary E. Francis; fined
So. Mary E. Francis, colored arrested by
Officer Roberts; charge, disorderly conduct;
fined S..
Only Four Applicants.
The civil service examination for posi-
lions in the United States post Office in this
city will take place Saturday next and will
be conducted by the board of examiners
So far there are only four applica lions filed
with Secretary Whaley, two for the clerks
and two for the carriers examinaiion
Those who pass will have their names put
upon an eligible list for a year. if they do
not receive appointments sooner.
Delegates Leave for Stanton.
The delegates from this city to the state
convention at Staunton left here last night.
in order to be in Staunton at the organiza-
ton of the convention today. The delegates
are about equally divided between gold and
silver The silver men will support Mr. s.
r. Donohoe of the Fairfax Herald for dele
gate to the Chicago convention.
Notes.
& regular monthly meeting of the Co.
lumbia Steam Fire Company will be held
tonight when the final arrangements for
the Cumberland trip will be made. The
company's engine, which is entered in the
contest, will leave Oh the morning train,
and the members on the afternoon train,
Tuesday, June o.
Mrs P. T. Yeatman has been elected presi-
dent Miss Minna Lloyd vice president Mrs
E. H. O'Brien secretary, and Mrs Peyton
Randolph treasurer, Of the Mary Gusts Lee
Division, w. d. c.
Mr.. F. E. Reed has purchased of the Jas
F. Carlin heirs plot Of land in Herndon,
Va.
The Alexandria Light Infantry excursion
to River View tomorrow promises to be a
very pleasant affair. The company will at
tend in fatigue uniform, and the Third
Regiment Drum Corps will furnish music
for the occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20
APPEARS IN A NEW ROLE.
Mr.. Charles n. Alcutt Making Demo-
crntfc Speeches in Florida.

The friends Of Mr.. Charles Il. Alcutt.
who Is a virginian, will be surprised to
find him making political speeches In
Florida. He is Bryan man. and
firm believer in silver, as VIII De seen Dy
the following report or u DemOcrallc
meeting in Orlando. Fla:
The Young Mems Democratic CUB met
In the City Council chambers last night,
with about 200 members present. Presi-
dent Abernethy called the meeting to
order at s o'clock. After transacting con-
siderable business and receiving the re-
ports OF the various committees, the
secretary stated that, ais had been pre-
yiously arranged, Messrs. Charles Bar
ret Aicutt, OF Virginia: Calvin A. Lee, or
Kentucky, and w. Pasco Davis, OF Florf-
da. would address the club In the order
named. Mr.. Alcutt led Off I'm elegant
STYLE reviewing the partial conditions OF
Ancient Greece, the Roman empire, ana
England. to show that history Will repeat
itself: that IL the stilled wheels of COM
merce were not soon again started, the
hand of oppression lifted from the people,
and the ability Of the government by tho
psoude to Independently maintain the
parity of gold and silver at the present
ratio, and as a legal tender on BIZ
metallic basis, restoring confidence to the
people who had money. and wanted TO
Invest In enterprises, that there would
sooner or later be a revolution In this
country, which would almost awaken the
founders of Democracy from their peace
full slumber. He urged all Democrats TO
stick to the principles of Jefferson and
Jackson; vote for Bryan and Sewall,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20

Is by Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
The wonderful blood purifying and nutri.
i've properties of the Discover" prevent
and cure consumption By rcnovating and
yitalixiny the circulation. II arrests vast
ing processes and rapidly builds up healthy
tissue and solid fesh. II promotes perfect
digestion; active strength and nerve force.
Ma Rebecca r. Gardner, of Grafton York Co,
va. writes: when was married weighed
one hundred aud twenty five pounds. ! was
takeu sick and reduced in health: Ny doctor
failed to do me any good en- ! fell away to 90
pounds. had dyspepsia 80 bad that could not
eat anything. thought was not long TOR this
world. Finally gave up and my husband nearly
went crazy. One day Ia one Of your little Mem:
oraudum Books ! saw where some people had
been cured by DIR. Pierces Diden Medical
Discovery Ny husband got me two bottles. l
began usiug II and thank God and You began TO
improve. When began taking the Discovery
my weight was 90 pounds and now ! weigh i<o
pounds and have ouiy taken two bottles. can
not say anything too much about the medicine.
Ny husband says look younger than did the
first time he ever saw me. am well woman,
and do all my house work. tend to my fowl and
COW and do some work In the garden .
miracle that am cured"
DIR. Pierce's rooo-page book. ".The Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser" Is sent tree
paper-bound for 81 cents In oue-cent stamps
to pay cost of mailing only; or cloth-bound
for Il cents. Address, World's Dispensary
Medical Association, No. 663 Main Street.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20
SHALL LADIES RIDE BrCYCLEss
A Correspondents Able Advocacy OF
the Affirmative of This Question.

the Affirmative Oh AhAS ~t~o
sunnyside, Va. September IL. 1896.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
II was my good fortune to be able to
nay Richmond city brief visit after
an absence of fifteen years. The joyful
greetings which j received on the
streets and the rich hospitality extenoeo
TO me at the homes ! visited mace me
feel deeply grateful.
For the time / almost forgot that
WAS poor, or that there was any want
IN the world, or any need OF golc-pugs'
or sllverstes, or Populists. or poiters'
or Prohibitionists. was induced TO think
that Richmond was the crown city Oh
the South In the line of refinement, So
ciability, intellectually. moral purity.
piety, her provision for the comfort OF
every phase OF afflicted humanity, and
abundant outlay for the enjoyment OK
her healthy cultivated citizens.
The improvements made In the city
during the last fifteen years are phe-
pomenal. and the taste displayed In those
improvements Is surprisingly rich ana
elevated. The richest element In the pro-
gross of the city Is the rapid multiple
cation Of houses Of worship and their
architectural beauty, spaciousness, and
convenience. This is the very strongest
indication of the future prosperity ana
happiness OF her citizens, and the strong
est evidence OF their past liberality.
might speak OF hotels. club-rooms,
mercantile establishments, school build
ingsy Observation-Disclosures. machine shops.
streets. electric-cars. telephones, the City
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20

Hall. Library Building. and hosts OF
ofber things which show that ficnmono
city ia abreast OF the tunes. NO VIRGIN"
m merchant should think Of going to Bal
sIroe-s New York. or any other city 70
ts.,' goods. wheh Richmond stands ana
Invites his patronage. In every sense TINS
city stands as q brilliant ught' wnoso
rays should shine through every poruon
OF our noble old State. The Dispatcn anu
other papers give the yiesncee ne"s
avery day on all subjects from every
quarter OF the globe.
Now. I wish 10 say that endorse
blcyclo riding In full, though DR.. Haw-
tborne and some others may oppose IT.
In IL I can see nothing coarse. vulgar
or immodest. To me lady riding ere
gantiy In a side-saddle on horseback mas
always been attractive and admiIapie'
To this I never heard a human peihs
object as being an indecent exercise vi
recreation. Why not. then, allow tne
gertler sex TO ride bicycles, wnetner
for amusement, health. or conVehience'
In Richmond / saw numbers on cycieS-
men. women, boys, girls, ana coioreo
people. Now, / make q remark. NOT %
criticism, but to express an OPINION Inc
bodies OF most Of the riders 1 saw were
bent somewhat as a bow to discharge an
arrow Ia this posture Of body needful
TO locomotion or speed? If so. 1t is Sc
riously Objectionable. Our highest ideas
OF the superior horseback dignity OF
George Washington and Robert T.. Lee
are connected with their erect posture
OF body In their saddles on war-steeds
as represented by the two monuments
in Richmond. Riding with body bent
tends 10 make the rider round-should-
cred. 10 contract the chest, to weaken
the lungs. and curve the spinal column.
III the posture alluded TO Is caused by
any defect in the mechanical construc-
ton of the cycle or lack Of skill in the
rider il ought to be remedied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20
THr RICHMOND DIsPATCH-sUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1896.

sympathy and support. But the need OF
the present hour Is Municipal hos
pital for Consumptives.' and the oppor-
tunity Is most favorable for Its organiza.
ton. The IAzaretto property Is apou.
ten acres In extent. well located. ana
very accessible to the city by RAILROADS.
The groundsI are ample In extent and IN
excellent condition. affording opportunity
for outdoor exercise for the patients.
The buildings are wen adapted for COM
mencing the work. the hospital accom-
modations being about 100 beds. Of TINS
number, about eighty beds are distributed
in the main hospital building. and from
twenty to twenty-five beds in the So
called Dutch Hospital There are al
ready provided an excellent water sup
ply from an Arteslan we'll, steamboat
ing apparatus, ample porch-room. ana
sunny exposures. There are separate
buildings. well adapted for administration
purposes. With but trifing expense. the
property could be fitted for use In short
space OF time.
"All, then. that Is needed is authorize
ton and the use Of tho property for
the purposes designated, and an appro-
priation for maintenance. the act OF AS
sembiy OF August 2. 1912, quoted In tne
resolution giving ample authority to the
Board of Health TO carry on this WORK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20
2603

when all the means within our know
ledge are scrupulously applied much bet
ter results must certainly follow.
Consumption IL an infective disease,
caused by the bacillus tuberculosis; II Is
likewise a preventable disease. Under
the circumstances the questions may Do
asked, why are It's ravages not more
largely checked? Simply for the reason
that the means within our knowledge
are not widely employed. 1t takes time
TO change opinions and practices and 10
secure personal cooperation. 1t takes
money appropriated by the municipality
or bestowed by the charitable to pro-
vide for the care Of the INDECENT sick.
Some by reason Of their affiuent circum.
stances and their intelligence secure all
possible benefits. They have the advan-
tages Of perfectly equipped and ciimati-
cally well-located sanitaria. or the Sc
lection OF climate: and their families ana
the public have the advantages and pro-
lection of carefully arranged ana pre-
scribed prophylaxis. Others can avaii
themselves Of these advantages In q less
degree. But the largest number succumo
to the disease without truly rational
effort being made to succor themselves
or protect those surrounding them from
infection. But few have the ADVANTAGES
OF hospital care and treatment. Tor the
reason that the facilities are wanting.
These are the cases that are most dange-
rous to the community because OF their
neglect OF themselves and OF their uncon-
Germ for others. These are the cases
that appeal for help and are the subjects
for municipal philanthropio solicitude ana
care.
MEANS OF PREVENTION.
I'VE are Just beginning to use the
means Of prevention. and not the least
among these Is the provision OF hos
pitfalls for the isolation Of patients SUI
fering from this disease, both for tneir
own GOOD and for the protection OF the
WELL
"a movement has already been made
in this direction under the auspices OF
charitable societies The work on tue
Hospital for Consumptives u most COM
mendsble. and Its younger rival. tns
Rush Hospital for Consumptfves. BIDS
fair to occupy . good sharp OF pupne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20
A Monument to George Peabody

At the last session of the South Caro-
lima Legislature q joint resolution was
passed, authorizing the Governor to ex-
tend an invitation to the other Southern
States to unite in erecting monument
to the phlanthropist, George Peabody.
Governor John Gary Evans thereupon Is
sued a circular letter to the Governors
Of the several Southern States. naming
as members OF the committee to have
the art work done: Ex-Governor James
d. Porter. Tennessee; Hon. William A.
Colrtenay, South Carolina; Hon. William
Writ Henry, Virginia; Hon. II. M. Somer-
vile, Alabama; Hon. Charles Fenner
louisiana; Hon. ]. L. NJ. Curry, general
agent of the Peabody Fund.
1t is confidently trusted that prompt
provision will be made, and the statuary
work completed by the close Of the year
1897.
Hon. William A. Courtenay has just
issued, in an edition Of 800 copies, small
quarto, printed from Elzevir type. 2
tasteful brochure. containing a graceful
memorial Of George Peabody. with his
portrait and the circular letter Of Gov
ernor Evans. which includes the Joint
resolution OF the South Carolina Assem-
bly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20

washington, Brazil. and Paris. For TWO
years he was secretary or inc lesauo-i
at Pekin, and held the same posltioh ~,
washington. He was British agent anu
Consul General in Bulgaria during the
five eventful years succeeding Prince yer
dinands accession TO the throne IN 1881.
He was later British Minister 10 fehlii'
and did good work during the recent Nhi-
nese-Japanese war. x,or
Germanys Ambassador to Ensiahu, 'Vn
uatzfeldt- WiIdenburg, is destined 10 De
another of Europe's great statesmen. IL
is said of him that during stay IN rus.
sla he completely won the commence Oh
Iobanoff- Rostofsky, and that the. receh.
dinlomatic union between Russia anu uef-
MANY WAC the work OF his intellect.
Costaki Pasha Is Turkeys Ambassador
TO England, and Is in constant conmuhi-
cation with Lord Salisbury.
England's master stroke was the APP
,pointment of it's Russian AnDassaoor'
Sir Frank Cavendish lascelles, 10 the
Berlin Embassy, giving the hrst evidences
TO Europe that IL was Thoroughly ehiap-
mort with the Russian-German entente.
Cir Edmund Monson, England's new
representative In France, is another OF
the great men of the last decade or the
century. In 1892 he was sent as Ambas-
sador to Vienna, and made Privy Couh-
, cilor. AS an arbitrator, Sir Edmund mas
had some valuable experience, such as
II may be said that no ambassador now
adays should lack. This was when, IN
1SSs. he acted as arbitrator under conven-
ton between the United States ana Dem
/ mark. on THE Butterfield Claim task
which occupied his attention for the best
part Of year.
OF the generals Of the coming war.
1 Germany would have as its Moltke Count
/ Waldersee. He was recently MADE neld
marshal, and at present commands the
/ schleswig- Hoistein Army Corps. his
| age IS IS, although he looks younger; he
Is handsome, active, ambitious. and mar
ried TO a lady who was originally an
I American.
Englands greatest soldiers would be
Lord Wo,seley and Lord Roberts.
For Russia, the present cher or stan,
/ General Obrutcheff. probably the best
strategist and tactictan In the RUSSIAN
army. would retain his position In war
as In peace.
Turkeys great soldier would be Osman
Pasha, the defender Of Pievna.
France would have its General Saussier
General Zurlinden, and General lamont.
ROBERT DE ROYALEUA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20
EUROPEATWA
TINE prsxEMBERxExr OF TURKEY
NEAR At HAND.
Plotting for the speils-Faiiurc ON
"a. part Of the Statesmen to solve
the Problem win Ne the s,snsIa-
Europc's Armed Camps.
lcorresnondence Of the pispateh.l

PARIS. September 10.-Europe is drift
Ing "warwards." The death OF Looa-
noff-Rostofsky may have broken some
,iny wheel In the gigantic mechanism OF
European politics. but the repairs We're
Quickly made. and the work OF combin-
ing. OF plotting. and contemplating goes
bravely on.
ono fact settled beyond all doubt Is
the prospective Acknowledgement OF Tur-
key. and the nineteenth century VIII have
m its contribution to tho history OF the
ages the wiping out OF two nations-Fo-
land and the Porte.
Just how the sick man VIII De ans
posci OF 10 the question OF the h0nr. Inc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20
NO FAITH CURE
ABOUT sTUARrs- DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS.

They Cure Stomach Troubles and
Indigestion Anyway, Whether You
Have Faith I'm Them or Not.
Mere faith win not digest your food for
you; will not give you an appetite; Will
not increase your flesh and strengthen
your nerves and heart. but Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets win do these things. be-
cause they are composed Of the elements
of digestion-they contain the juices.
acids. and peptones necessary to the d.
gestion and assimilation OF all wholesome
food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets win digest
food II placed in Jar or bottle In water.
heated to IS degrees. and they will do 1t
much more effectively when taken into
the stomach after meals. whether you
have faith that they will or not.
They invigorate the stomach. make
pure blood, and strong nerves. In the only
way that nature can do II. and that Is.
from plenty OF wholesome food we'll d.
gested. 1t Is not what We eat, but what
we digest, that does US good.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
nearly ell druggists at so cents for full
sized package. or by mail from the Stu
art Company, Marshall, Mich.