davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-26

In the Western Carolina conference
fn session at Asheville, the delegates to
the general conference that meets next
May In Baltimore were elected. They
2are as follows: Clergy, James Atkins,
T. IL Weaver, J.. r. Brooks, G. w.
BYRD. p. J. Carraway. Laity, F.. Stike-
heather. DR.. B. F. Dixon w. r. Odell,
-. o. Sheriff., F. c. Robins.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-26

That American dentist, DR.. Thomas
cess. He accumulated SIS, 900, 900. We
wonder how much vas secured by his
profession.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-26

The fire reported from London was
Of vast proportions, destroying quito
$25, 00o, 600 Of property. 1t was the great
est since 1866, and yet a small affair
compared with the great fire in Chi
cago.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-26

Senator Daniel says that there must
ID no back down in silver-that party
success in 1900 depends upon being
faithful to the great issue of 1896.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-26

It is given u that the rich men Of
Boston have sunk $500, 900, 600 in western
railroads and other concerns. New
Englanders rushed into mortgage loan
companies until they collapsed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-26

Great distress from fever and deaths
reported from Cuba. The Spanish
army is mostly in hospitals.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-26
Snaps.

More Spanish victories reported in
Cuba. Are they of the WeyIer sort?
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-26

North Carolina. Tennessee. Texas, vir-
ginia and West Virginia: although the
industry is chiefly carried on in Ala
bama. the two viriginas n Kentucky.
As to the extent OF the south's iron in
dustry in 1873. Editor MCGOWAN cites
the following table:
Number of plants......... log
Average number OF hands en-
ployed $3.50. ........ ........ 4.a5o
Metal produced, tons....... 130. 33s
Wages paid. ....... ss9. eIs
Capital employed ...... ....... 5,492, Us
Value OF product..-...--.-..... 1854. Sis
For 1880. he gives this in contrast:
Number OF plants ........... lis
Average number Of hands en-
ployed ........ ........ ...... a.4s6
Metal produced. tons......... 1.73S, 400
Wages paid. ........ ....s 3.4I6.27S
Capital employed..... ........ %. 974.47
Value of product...... ........ ., s9i, $50
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-11-26

1t has been published in North Car
Daily camera., 1897-12-14
SCHOOL TROUBLE SETTLED.
The Advent!sts win Not Longer Contest
With the School Board.

The Advent'sts win Not Longer Confess
With the School Board.
It has been stated by reliable authorit,
that the matter which has caused 81
much discussion between the Adventist:
and the school board has been dropped
The Adventists have merely determined
to send their children to school agalr
without further trouble and thus the mat
ter stands.
DR.. H. o. Dodge confirms the repor
that the children have been sent to ths
public school again. He added that un
less the church had sufficient means tt
support school system of their own
which could only be done at great ex
pense, the step taken was the only logi
cal one for them to take. THE court
throughout the land" said the doctor
Sustain the school boards on matters O
maintenance of rules and there was NJ
chance of defeat for the school board il
this case."
Daily camera., 1897-12-14
DREW A FULL HOUSE.

The "Si Perkins" Company Were Accorded
an Encouraging Reception Last Night.
The largest crowd that has ever wit,
messed an entertainment in Temple hall
were gathered last night to see the pro.
duction of Uncle Daniel" as given by
Sam Burton and his popular company
The piece was a decided hit throughout
the evening and it is not probable tha,
any went away dissatisfied. They will
play throughout the week, with a new
piece each night.
1t was announced that bicycle would
be given away Thursday night, ano
tickets emitting the holders to one OF
more chances according to the price
paid, will be given out each night at the
door. The company's band, which. by
the way, is very able organization, gave
a fine concert in front of Fonda's at noon
today.
Daily camera., 1897-12-14
COLD BLOODED MURDER.
An Unknown Man Shoots and Kills william
Nichols, Log Hauler.

An Unknown Man Shoots nd Kills william
Nichols, u Log Hauler.
Colorado Springs, Dec, 14-A cold
blocded murder occurred here today on
the road to Cheyenne canon. William
Nichols was shot and killed by an un.
known man, the only witness being H.
L. Cooper. an ex-car motorman. Cooper
and Nichols started to the canon with
two teams for logs. When half way there
a man rode up to Nichols, who was in
advance, and after short alteration
pulled pistol and fired. Nichols team
started to run away and Cooper stopped
them and examined the wounded man,
The unknown man in the meantime rode
away in the direction of Cripple Creek.
In the alteration Cooper overheard the
man make demand for money, which
was denied. Nichols died before helm
was secured.
Daily camera., 1897-12-14
5 NEWS.
THREE MEN LYNCHEO.
Negro Murderers Near New Orleans Given
Summary Treatment.

Summary Treatment.
New Orleans, Dec. I4-Three men
were lynched at San Gabriel last night
for the murder of George Badin on De-
cember 7. Thomas and Carter
were arrested several days ago for the
crime, and on account Of the indignation
against them were icing taken to New
Orleans for safe keeping last night. They
were taken from the officers by mob
and returned to San Gabriel. There
Thomas confessed, duplicating Carter.
Joe and Charles Alexander and Frank
Osborn, ali negroes. The mob then cap
tured the Alexanders and Osborn.
Thomas and the Alexanders we're hang
ed in the store where they committed the
crime and Osborn and some others
against whom the evidence was not clear
were cowhided and driven away.
Daily camera., 1897-12-14
MRS. MCKINLEY INFERRED,

The Presidents Mother is Laid to Rest at
Westlawn.
Canton. Dec. I4-The funeral of Mrs
Mckinley occurred this afternoon, the
Rev. w. Manchester officiating at the
service. The iremains were inferred at
Westlawn.
The president and cabinet left for
Washington on the afternoon train.
Daily camera., 1897-12-14
SILENT FRIEND SALE.
Another Sunnyside Group of Mines That
Has Been Sold to a Syndicate.


The Silent Friend group of mines a
Sunnyside across the gulCh from the
Pennsylvania group, has been taken un
der bond and lease by an eastern svndi
cate. There is tunnel driven in 25c
feet and two veins of iron pyrltes have
already been cut. There are three more
veins still to be cut by the tunnel. The
ore, of which there are large veins from
two to FIVE fee wide, runs from So 70 SIz
per ton.
The mine is now being managed by J
P. Olympus, under whose direction the
sale was made, and he has force OF
five men at work. 1t is expected to cree,
concentrating mill next spring on the
property.
Daily camera., 1897-12-14
DENIES THE SURRENDER.

DR.. Clark States That the Adyentists
Have not Backed Down.
In relation to the statement that the
Adventists have backed down on the
school question, DR.. E. c. Clark denies
the whole story. He says that while the
children have been. returned to the pub.
lie schools, they will not repeat the words
required by the patriotic salute manual
They do not refuse to salute the flag, bu,
they most decidedly object to repeating
the prescribed form.
DR.. Clark stated further that the uues.
ton has been referred to State Superln.
tenden, Patton and in case it is not set.
tied there it will be taken to the courts
Daily camera., 1897-12-14
La Touraine Is Disabled.

New York, Dec. I4-La Touraine, ,.the
fast French steamer, is disabled but safe
according to dispatches received, from
the Lizard. The steamer was three days
overdue and much anxiety was felt. She
carried 437 passengers.
Daily camera., 1897-12-14
Leutgart Jury Complete.

Chicago, Dec. I4-The jury in the
Leutgart case was completed late last
night by the selection of Henry Boasberg.
This morning Assistant District Attorney
McEwen delivered his opening state
ment, which was practically the same as
on the first trial.
Daily camera., 1897-12-14
d. of H, A. u. U. W. Election.

Atthe meeting Of the Degree of Hor
or Of the A. .. U. w. last night the al
nual election of officers was held whic
resulted as follows:
P. c. of H.-Emma Adams.
c. of H.-Estelle c. Bemus.
L. of H.-Cora E. Wood.
c. of C.-Mrs. Tucker.
Recorder-Mrs. MCGOWAN.
Financier-Emma Turner.
Receiver-Kate Compton.
Sister Usher-Eva Lilley.
Inside Watch-Mina Coon.
Outside Watch-John w. Day.
Daily camera., 1897-12-14
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Important Points in tho Session to Ds Con-
siderad Tonight.

Washington, Dec. I4-At the Demo
cratic caucus tonight one of the most i'm
portant discussions will be the Cuban
question, as the Democrats are determ.
ined on either securing belligerent rights
for the insurgents or at least compelling
the Republicans to place themselves on
record on the question. Reforms IN the
civil service laws will be demanded by
all who attend the caucus, and while
there is division on the Hawaiian an.
nexation treaty, the majority are in op.
position.
Daily camera., 1897-12-14
Miners Will Demand Advance.

Nashville, Dec. I4-President Ratch
ford in an interview today stated that
while he did not believe strike was i'm.
minent, he did think that the miners
would demand an advance of wages in
the near future.
Daily camera., 1897-12-14
Impending Trouble with Miners.

Pittsburg, Dec. I4-Unless enough
signatures can be secured to make the
operators agreement binding, it is likely
that another coal strike will be called by
the first of January.
Daily camera., 1897-12-14
Hawaiian Treaty Deferred.

Washington. Dec. Alt is stated that
the Hawaiian treaty will not be consider
ed until after the holidays, as it will be
necessary for the president TO be here to
use the influence of the administration in
its behalf
Daily camera., 1897-12-14
The ReDubIicAns Win.

Colorado Springs, Dec. 14-The Of
fetal recount of ballots was finished Ito.
day and resulted in seating the Republi-
can treasurer, assessor and commissioner.
Daily camera., 1897-12-14
CUBANS AT MANZANlLlO,

General Pando and the Spanish Troops
Cooped Up by the Insurgents.
Havana, Dec. IA General Calixto
Garcia is mobilzing his troops about
Manzaailo and has General Pando coop
ed up within the city. General Blanco
has been cabled to for reinforcements
and gunboats will be dispatched to aid
him. 1t is reported that fighting has al
ready begun.
Daily camera., 1897-12-14
DOVER CASTLE DOOMED.

Aho rHo Eichu ID uiVinS thG Brttf8her6
Some More Trouble.
Dover, England, Dec. I4-Fire broke
out in Dover Castle this morning. There
was strong wind blowing and the efforts
OF the garrison proved unavail;ng to
check the spread of the flames. The
officers quarters are gutted and anothe,
block Of buildings are now burning. 1t is
feared that Dover Castle is doomed.
Daily camera., 1897-12-14
To Cure a Cold in Ono Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it tails
to cure. 25 cent?.
Daily camera., 1897-12-14
Silver Quota tiOn.

New York, Dec. I3-Silver is quoted
at 5SA today.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-01-29
The JEWISH SOUTH.

of Richmond, will be among the bridesmaids at the
marriage of Miss Sonora Kadden to Mr.. Sig Mayer,
which will take place in Petersburg, Wednesday, Feb
ruary 10th The brde-to-be has numerous relations
and friends in this city. Mr. Mayer also is quite
popular here.
Mr. Leon Nelson, son of Mr.. N. w. Nelson of this
city, celebrated his twenty first birthday last Satur-
day night, in Cincinnati where he is attending the
Hebrew Union College. In honor of the occasion
Mr. Nelson ofciated in the college chapel that day,
delivering that was listened to attentively
by Dr. l. NJ Wise and the other professors of the
college
The newly elected Board of Governors Of the JEFF
ferson Club met last Tuesday night and the
signments to the committees made. Mr.. l. H.
Kaufman submitted his resignation vice-presdent
of the Club, which accepted, and Mr.. Milton E.
Marcuse elected to that office Mr.. w. B. Nelson
was then chosen member of the board. COM
mttee of five was appointed to report as to what
improvements should be made and the estimated
of the same.
The annual meeting of the Hebrew Cemetery
Board of Managers held in the basement of the
Beth Ahaba synagogue last Sunday morning. The
following officers reelected M. Milhiser presi-
dent L. L. Morris, vice president; Julius Straus,
treasurer; Captain E. j. Levy, secretary. The Off
GERS and Mr.. H T. Ezekiel were constituted stand
ing committee in charge of the grounds Mr.. Nuckos
reappointed sexton. revision of the bylaws
has just been completed, with the excepting of that
portion designating who shall be buried therein The
secretary was instructed to write to the rabbs in
various other cities to ascertain what their custom
with regards to former Christians who have married
into Jewish families.
The last meeting of the Board of Directors Of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged and Infirm held at
the residence of Mr. Moses Thalhmer west Grace
street. One applicant for support received con-
dtionally, making five pensioners for whom the in
stitution is caring A committe consisting of Rabbi
E. N Calsch, Mr.. Moses Thalhner, Mrs. l. Thai
hmer, Mrs Samuel Cohen, and Mr.. Julius Straus,
was appointed to report plan for the opening of
home. After the TRANSITION of business the board
handsomely entertained by Mr. Thalhimer The
beauty of the table greatly added to by minia
ture representation of old folks home in active
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-01-29
RICHMOND News.

city this week.
Mr.. Marx Eisman, of New Orleans, visitor
at the Club last Saturday night
Mr. Moe of Chicago, and Mr.. Feldman, Of Key
West, were in the city last Sunday.
The continued Improvement of Mr.. l. j. Marcuse
will be cheering news to his friends
Miss Annie Bowman, who has been quite sick
with la grippe is able to be out again:
Mrs Henry Block, of west Clay street, has been
detained at home some time by sickness.
Mrs Samuel Cohen has been made vice president OF
the newly established free homeopathic dspensary.
Mr. Morton B. Rosenbaum on Wednesday last
elected director of the Columbian Building Assocla
ton
Miss Lily Rosendorf of east Clay street. has
turned from a very pleasant visit of several months
in Philadelphia.
Dr. Mark W. Peyser and Miss Eva L. Ezekiel were
married last Wednesday evening at the residence OF
the brides father Rabbi E. N Cafisch performed
the ceremony.
Information has been received here stating that
Mrs. Mary Koppel, formerly OF Richmond, but now
of Detroit, Mich suffered severe apopeptic stroke
some days ago
The engagement is announced OF Miss Mat1le
Leibermuth of this city and Mr.. Stiefe of New York.
a talented young musician and professor in the
conservatory of that city.
At the last meeting of the Young Central Club
held at No. 1923 east Main street, the following Off
GERS elected S. schapro, president sith Rotta
vice president; Louis Bernstein, secretary; Archie
Steiner, treasurer.
Mrs. E. Hecht who with her daughter, Edna, has
been visiting her sister Mrs l. Cohen, has returned
home. Mr.. Hecht also spent short while in Rich
mond before accompanying his wife and daughter
back to Baltimore.
Dr. E. c. Levy had an extremely interesting three
column article in last Sundays Dispatch on the "Bu-
bonic Plague At the meeting of the Academy of
Medicine and Surgery last Tuesday night he read
carefully prepared paper the subject which
received with grave attention.
Last Saturday the sixth anniversary of the
death of Rev. Dir. A. Harris, while officiating at
vices at the Beth Ahaba synagogue AS has always
been Sta
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-01-29
JOB PRINTING neatly done at this office

Our Teleph, ne is No. 3O3.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-11
Small TALA

There was but one case in Police
Court yesterday morning.
The Supreme Court was not in ses-
sion yesterday. 1t will meet this morn
ing.
The Circuit Court will convene to-
day. No orders were made yesterday.
Yesterday A. J. Seamon was ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of
Maria L. Frazier, deceased. Bond, ST.
600: John Frazier surety.
The last vii; of the late John Par
shall was admitted to probate yester-
cay az d ordered to be recorded.
"A marriage license was issued to
Charles f. Woo's native OF Wheel
ing. aged %, anu Katie Puff, a native
of Germany, aged 81
Officer Charles Och arrested James
Sterling, last evening, for assaulting a
child.
THE funeral of the late Miss Bessie
Ellingham took place yesterday after
neon at three o'clock, from her late
residence On Sixteenth street, and was
largely attended A number of hand
some floral offerings attested the high
esteem in which the deceased was held
Rev. DR.. Birmingham, of st. Luke's
Church. officiated. The interment was
at Mt. Wood, relatives of the deceased
acting as pall-bearers.
Three deeds of trust were admitted
to record at Clerk Robertson's office,
yesterday,
Hess & Lsmmon are making extern
sive improvements to their butcher
shop at 1715 Jacob street. They are
placing in their establishment some OF
the finest refrigerators in the State.
Thomas Henneghan, proprietor OF
the Metropolitan Hotel, corner Main
ard Twentieth streets, last night ten
dered his many friends an elegant ban
quet to which fully 500 persons sat
down, the two tables being crowded
from 8 to II o'clock. Mayors band
played the entire evening. Among
those present from abroad were Mr..
and Mrs O'Hare. of Altoona. Pa. Mrs.
Ellis, of johns :. wn, Pa, MIR. and Mrs.
Bowler, of Martins Ferry. and Miss
Tishie Stephens, of New Martinsyille,
w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-11
AMATEUR NOTES.

Following is the lineup of the Gala
ghers. of Moupdsville: Grandstaff, c.;
Mckay. p; Parkinson, lst b.; Burke
2b.; Clements, Sb,; Israel, s. s.; Grim
mel. |. f.: Stilwell, c. f.; Johnson, r l.
Trader. sub. They will play the Mar
tins Ferry club at the glassworkers
picnic Saturday on the Island grounds.
The G. R. Reds would like to hear
from the Beuter Stars for game on
the Peninsula grounds.
The Schafer & Driehorts Will play
the Monarch Juniors Sunday afternoon
al the Peninsular grounds.
Websters would like TO hear from
the Forty-third street team for Sun
day. Would like TO play Schafer q
Driehorts Saturday or Sunday,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-11

in the third inning. were easy for the
Senators. six base hits being made of
each of them. King pitched we'll with
the execution Of the sixth inning, when
two bases on balls counted in the
scores. Douglass's hand was injured
in the seventh and Murphy went be-
hind the bat. Attendance 2,20C. The
score:
washington .OsS111OO - u 3
Ct Louis ..OOOOOSO OO-S 81
Earned runs. Washington .; batter
les King and Mcguire; Messenger,
Hart and Dougless and Murphy; time
las: umpire, Sheridan.
Baltimore. Nd. June 10.-Cleveland
narrcwly escaped a shut out to-day at
The hands Of the champions. Viewed
from any standpoint, the game was the
finest seen here this season. The home
team could make but five hits off Young
while Pond kept the visitors hits widely
scattered. In the ninth inning, with
TWO hands out. Mexican walked, Bur-
kslt singled and a double by Wallace
scored the only TALES credited TO the
Indians. Lightning double plays were
the features of the game. Attendance
4.9G7. Score:
Baltimore 100000 81 0
Cleveland 100000 0 2-2S1
Earned runs, Baltimore ?, Cleveland
1: time. 40; umpire, Mcdonald; bat
teries. Pond and iBowerman; Young
and O'Connor.
Philadelphia, June 1d.-Fhiiadel-
phia and Chicago played double
header to-day and hOnors were even.
The fielding in both games was
wret,hed. In the second game Chicago
batted johnson and Fifeld freely and
the Phulies did not make up in hit
ting until the ninth inning, when they
got in three singles and a double,
Attendance S,SO3. Score;
Chicago IL 5000 90 8 o. . 4
Philadelphia o 1881 0 ~ II 1
Earned runs, Chicago l, Philadelphia
3; batteries. Briggs and Donahue, Tay-
lor and Clements; time, 2;10; umpire,
McDermOtt.
Second game:
Chicago .8O21O22 90 10 l
Philadelphia SOOOS-7 "a
Earned runs, Chicago 8, Philadelphia
3; batteries. Callahan and Kittredge;
johnson, Fifeld and Mcfarland; time,
2:1C; umpire, McDerm0tt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-11
IN FINE FASHION.
Lyric Opera Company Sings Grand Duchess
at Wheeling Park.

Lyric Opera Company Sings Grand Duchess
at Wheeling Park.
The Grand Duchess was sung in
fine fashion by the Lyric Opera Com
pany at the Wheeling Park Casino last
night. and large and appreciatiye au-
dience was present. The Park, as
usual, was beautifully lighted up and
the Casino was a scene of beauty. Miss
Knox in the title role was at her best,
and came in for generous applause.
She resembles Lillian Russell in the
part and wore very fetching and most
becoming costumes. She was espec-
tally good in the duet with Fritz,
which part was taken creditably by
Mr.. Campbell. Miss De Rue made Il
charming Prince Paul. and Gen. Boum
was in the very competent hands Of
Joseph Roberts. who is a comedian
par excellence. The chorus showed up
strongly and several curtain calls were
responded to. Miss Knox, in the sec
ond act. was presented with beauti-
full bouquet. Tonight The Grand
Duchess" will be the bill again. Spec
ial motors will run as usual, and popu-
lar prices prevail. Tomorrow after
noon The Grand Duchess will be re-
heated. and at night The Chimes Of
Normandy"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-11
FAST BALL.

Special to the Register.
Youngstown, O.. June 1o.-Both
clubs PLAYED fast ball to-day. The
pitchers were on their mettle, and hits
were scarce as the proverbial hens
teeth. Ii looked like a shut out for the
home club until the eighth. when a
batting streak enabled Youngstown TO
almost tie the score. Score:
Youngstown ..oO0OOO02 Is 6 ,
New Castle .0OO3OO001-4S 3
Kimble and Zinram; Smith and Graf
fus.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-11
DANGER IN SODA.
Serious Results Sometimes Follow =.
Excessive Use

'' '-N-4t mes DLOW T.
Excessive Use
Common soda IS all right in its Ma.
and indispensable in the kircher lay. avg
Tor cooking and washing purposes I..
II was never Intended for a mad;.ira
ana people who use it as such Wi,
some day regret it. 81
we refer to the common use Of s,s.
to relieve heartburn or sour s,oms.s
habit which thousands of peoDle NJ
tice almost daily, and one wbicb y.
fraught with danger: moreovfr me :. =
O1ly gives temporary relief and i'm ---
end the stomach trouble ge,s worse sgt
worse.
The soda acts as a mechanical i.-,
tant to the walls Of the stomacf .,
bowels and cases are On RECORD ,rt.--
il accumulated in the intes.iu4. ,.-.
ing death by infammatiol o.. -...,-.
It's.
DR.. Harlandson recommerls Al, rt.
safest and surest cure for sour ,..-rs..
(acid dyspepsia) an exec --- 1r.r5r.
ton sold by druggists " tie rsr,
Of Stuart's Dyspepsia TABLET, Tbe.'
tablets are large 20 grain ze rs rs+.
pleasant 10 taste and contain -.ar.....j,
acids, peptones and diges.iya l.-s-..'
essential to good digestion ana rt.'
taken after meals they diges, NE ia
perfectly and promptly before 3, b..
time to fermen,, sour and poison m.
blood and nervous system.
Dr. Wuerth states that he invarisb'v
uses S-uars Dyspepsia Tablets in al
cases q. stomach arrangements and
finds them certain cure not only fr
stomach. Jut by promptly digesting he
food they create a healthy appetite. III.
crease the flesh end strengthen The
action Of the heart and liver. They ae
not a cathartic. but H. eu.ed 0ur fe
stomach diseases and weaknesses and
will be found reliable !. any stomach
trouble except cancer Of -.- stomach.
All druggists sell Stuart Dyspepsia
Tablets a. Scots. per pae1
4 little book describia- forms ot
stomach weakness and -t. ua mai
ed free by addressing the ,.-a., Co., Of
Marshall, Mich.