davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-03-11

Romberger has the reliable seeds
true to name. Buy there.
Gardeners who buy Landreth's
seeds once never risk any other kind.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Hollinger are
arranging to go to housekeeping in
the Floyd property on West Third.
Bill Nixon is back from Topeka
unaccompanied by any office. An
other 1886 wasted on railroad fare
and hotel bills.
To insure getting seeds that will
terminate and are true to name buy
Landreth's at Hodge Bros
John Chronister living in Buck.
eye, who was able to be out after q
long illness, had a relapse Sunday
and physician was sent for in haste.
Landreth's garden seeds at Hodge
Bros.
Wanted, 10 colts or horses to pas
ture. For particulars call on or ad-
dress Henry Holman, Dillon, Kas.
27-4c
Lowest prices all over the store at
Bearce's, the clothier.
District Clerk G. H. Smith has
been presented by his best girl with q
handsome darning outfit, consisting
Of needles, yarn etc. This was a
grave mistake as it removes any
necessity for George getting married.
Romberger Is headquarters for
seeds-the best in town.
Lost, heavy plush robe, on road to
Enterprise. Finder please leave at
this Office and receive reward. tao
Indications are that Levi is
"seein' things nights" nowadays.
Don't cry, little boy. Nobody shall
hurt you and you shall 90 down to
Topeka on business (P) just as often
as you please and the papers shan't
tell. There, there, sonny, cheer up.
Shockey has just received a large
line of implements and vehicles.
Hope Dispatch: An account is
being published that John Shuster. a
former Hope man, killed man in the
Strip, and skipped the country. 1t
says the affair happened last week.
Such report has been in circulation
here for a month or more but we have
been unable TO verify it.
Miss Maude Taylor, living on
East Fifth, had fainting spell this
morning on Buckeye while coming
down town. She was taken into
Gish's meat market and in the course
Of an hour and with medical attend
ance sufficiently revived to be taken
home.
The place to buy suit or a pair Of
pants is at Bearce's, the clothier.
The Topeka Journal has again
announced that j. B. Case and c. H.
Pattison will move to Topeka at once.
Mr.. Case has denied this about once
week lately and Mr.. Pattison's
term as county treasurer lasts nearly
two years yet. But that don't make
any difference to the S. J.-it is
bound to have news.
"A story is told Of how a bride Of
town got left last week. She wanted
to be an angel Of mercy and when a
tramp struck the house for breakfast,
she told him to 60 to the wood pile
while she cooked a breakfast. When
she was ready she went to look for the
tramp but found this note on the
saw buck "Just tell them that YOU
saw me but you didn't see me saw"
For sale, a good pair Of horses,
weight 1900 to l,4OO, young and all
right, with harness, reasonable. For
particulars call at this office. 25tf
Go to Romberger for anything and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-03-11
HOUSE FURNISHING
DEPARTMENTS in base
ment- NN

LILA xAAV 0AGAN :" o"o0.
ment- NN
BIG CUT ON TINWARE.
10 at TX Dishpan 92c.
IA at TX Dishpan 2sc
II at TX Dishpan S5c.
81 qt TX Dishpan 400.
No. 8 copper bottom Boiler 75c.
No g Xxx copper bottom Boiler 1875.
No. Q Xxx copper bottom Boiler Las.
No. 8 extra heavy all copper Boiler 9.4S.
10 at Tin Pail l6c.
IA at Tin Pail 99c.
10 at extra heavy Tin Pail 22c.
70 at TX Tin Pail goo.
II at Xxx Tin Pail 800.
70 at very heavy Pail warranted not to rust in
two years 500. 4Aua .a..4
10 at galvanized Pail lsc.
10 at galvanized Pail 22c.
A good sized Pie Pan SO.
Pudding Pan Sc and up.
Covered Bucket 30 and up.
No. s nickel on copper Tea Kettle %.
Nickel on copper Tea or Coffee Pot 75c.
Nickel on copper Dipper 25o.
A line Of good Scissors to close at half price.
Box of White Paper worth csc for 100.
Our line of Cutlery warranted satisfactory or
money refunded.
Pocket Knives 25 and SOC.
Jack Knives 25 and SOC.
Butcher Knives 25 and 4so.
Scrub Brushes 30 and up.
Hair Brushes loo and up.
Clothes Brushes l5c and up.
Shoe Brushes loo and up.
White Cup and Saucer 500 set.
Decorated Bowl and Pitcher 05c.
Glass Tumbers loo set.
Mrs. Potts nickel plated Sad Irons $50 set.
Extra handle l5o
Iron bound Trunks, large size l.0s.
Club Bags 800.
Telescope 4sc.
Galvanized Wash Tub SOC.
Galvanized gallon OIL Can 9Oc.
Granite Wash Bowls, 25c.
Granite Pudding Pan loo.
Granite Buckets Too. m
Granite Stew Kettle $50.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-03-11
DRY GOODS

We will offer you more attractions in Dry
Goods this season than you have seen in Abb
lene before Our new goods selected by our
Mr.. Ackers are coming in SO fast we cannot
find time to quote you prices this week, but
have lots Of them and at prices that will please
you. als0 5oa F
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-03-11
Read the Certificate Below:

ABILENE, Kas., March 6, 1897.
We, the undersigned, certify that
Hodge Brothers burned their stock Of
Landreth's Garden Seeds left from the
season Of 1896 today in our presence.
J S Hollinger, CIV Kelley,
JIM Zook, Mgr Poor Farm
CHI Forney, Isaac Kaufman
M L Engle, FW Wilcox,
H P Morley, HI Stevens
Linneas L Engle, Homer Martin,
A C Kaufman, Carl Anderes,
JH Chase, CT Fry
SIN Armstrong, Henry Starr,
r F Reeves, L P'Hautz,
W H Losey, HSKready,
] L Bogart, Robert Horns,
E L Hensley, Ell Forney,
CS Kraybill, Fred Ladd, :
ia Dessenberger, O Smith,
R D Hemminger, H G Brenizer,
G N Erich, j N Sheets, h
CCWyandt, G W Sexton,
W W Herr, Sidney B Pray,
A H Smith, Phillip Brooks,
H K Holzworth, RIM White, z
G A Leonard, H Lowe,
James Hartronft, John Kapp,
L A johnson, John Meirmeister,
A L Russell, j N Tinker,
H Friedley, &C Sherwood,
F Hartman, James CARVE,
20 Zook, JH Engle,
J H Romberger, Jno W Baker,
II you want seeds that will germi-
nate buy Landreth's Seeds at
HODGE BROS.
Call or send for catalogue.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-03-11

ID Climax Tobacco Csc.
l lb Smoking Tobacco zoe.
8 ID can California Apricots l5c.
8 ID can California Peaches l5c.
8 ID can California Plums l5c.
l ID Salmon lOc.
| bottle Catsup loo.
8 ID box Starch zoe.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-03-11
CREMATION!

HODGE BROTHERS BURN ALL
THEIR GARDEN SEEDS LEFT
FROM LAST YEAR IN THE
PRESENCE0FALARGE
Fe NUMBER OF
PEOPLE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-03-11

RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Some men are born great;
Some are pushed on by fate.
While others do nothing but stand
around and wait;
And some, when the city election impends
Place themselves In the hands Of their
friends.
Shoes for men and boys at Bearce's.
the clothier. 27-2c
The Fortnightly club meeting
has been postponed for two weeks.
See Shockey's line Of farm machin-
cry and vehicles before buying.
Next Monday night will be held
the Republican caucuses. Don't for
get it.
New fresh stock Of hats and cars
at Bearce's, the clothier.
AT H. A. Snider's sale today 20
COWS averaged eS6 each. Cows are
in demand. S H. f .l.4
Buy sweet pea and nasturtium seed
at Hodge Bros. t&c
Hodge Bros. have choice varieties
g
Of sweet peas and nasturtium seeds,
j, +. Hantz and wife who have
spent year in Covina, CAL, are COM
ing home in few days.
Mothers buy double knee, double
seat, elastic bands in suits for their
boys at Bearce's, the clothier.
Conner Malott is running paper
at Trail, British Columbia. Conner
will be heard OF in Alaska next
Romberger has the reliable seeds
true to name. Buy there.
Gardeners who buy Landreth's
seeds once never risk any other kind.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Hollinger are
arranging to go to housekeeping in
the Floyd property on West Third.
Bill Nixon is back from Topeka
unaccompanied by any office. An.
other 1885 wasted on railroad fare
and hotel bills. ST. a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26
MoABE's USIyERsITF SCHOOL
This Well-Known Institution Resumes Its
Session To-MOrrow.

An important item Of interest in educa-
tional circles is the opening for the ses-
sion OF 1s97-'9s, on Monday, Of the Uni
versty School. Of which that well-known
gentleman and scholar Colonel W. COR
don McCabe, is principal
The fame Of the University School -
not confined 10 Richmond nor 20 virginia
for the Rev. Or. James McCosh, or Prince
ton. has said OF It: colt. u 81. Paul
School: Pingry Of Elizabeth; ana &c.
Cabe. Of Virginia, are probaply tne D'as
high-school instructors on this SIDE Oh
the water" .
The head master. Colonel McCabe' Is
a Master OF Arts Of the university OF
Virginia, and also Of Harvard university,
and his instructors and assistants are
teachers Of learning and experience
Last session the roll OF students NUM-
bered $50, and besides Virginia, the SIates
represented by the scholars were new
York South Carolina. Louisiana, Ala-
bama North Carolina. Tennessee GeoI
gia Pennsylvania, California, Maryianu'
and Kentucky. 5000 -
1he University School was founded IN
1865, and has been In successful opera
ton for the past thirty-tWo yeaIs.
It's design Is IN give thorough prepsilaa
tion for the University Of Virginia otner
institutions Of high grade, ana lot tho
practical business Of life. ..,.
Its pupils have passed direct from lnls
school without conditions IN any SUI
iect. the entrance examinations az tne
Stevens Institute. Of Boston, the Massa-
chusctts Institute Of Technology, bosl,9,i,, >
T,ehigh University. the United states MIL
forv Academy. West Point. and the united
states Naval Academy Annapolis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26
UNMARKED CoNFEDTRArE CRATES
A Circular Having as It's object Raisiae
Funds 20 Marx Graves.

An important circular has lately been
sent out TO an the Camps Of Confederate
Veterans. Sons Of Veterans and Daughters
OF the Confederacy. addressed 20 them.
and all others who cherish an auectloh
FOR the Lost Gauss"
This circular Is signed by a Joint COM
mittee from Lee Camp. Q. V. Lee Camp,
S. G. v: and the Daughters Of the Con-
federacy. Of which committee Col Nluiam
p Smith is chairman. and Capt y. besue
Spence, Jr.. is secretary.
Tn this circular IS recitcd the tact thal
there lie In prison cemeteries throughout
the North, 1900 of our dead " ana win
two exceptions no stone marks their rest
ing-place."
II IS intended % mark these graves. and
$4,000 is needed for the purpose. The com
mittee asks for a simple smart ~ eacn or
these places before the United Confed-
ate veterans meet IN July, lsH.
whatever is IN hand by the spring VIII
be divided equally between thirteen PRISON
cemeteries
The fund IS TO he known as the "Monu-
mont Fund ~ Confederate Prisoners Bur
led I'm Northern Graves" and contribu-
tons are 10 be- sent 70 the treasurer, Col
James r. Gray. Richmond.
A strongly WOrded appeal then follows
20 recipients Of tho circular. and every
one Interested in the Confederate cause
is requested 20 contribute towards this
object
The first contribution made for 90 came
from Mr. J. =. r Stuart son OF the great
cavalry leader General "Joh' Stuart. and
a list OF money received so FAR is as fol-
lows.
J. z. 3. Stuart. 81: J. IT, Tomb. ST.
Louis. s.. Col John y. Cary. $40. Ice
Camp. O. ". S-5. Lee Camp. S. O.. ". $40,
Richmond Ch1nter. Daughters ~ the Con-
fCdoracy. 49, Total $685.
Many letters. expressing deep interest
IN the plan have come from am over the
country. and IL is believed hv the COM
mittoo that tho response 10 the circulars
Will be prompt and liberal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26
You Cannot euro Piles BY Internal Rem e.
dies.

Tho only sure way 70 cure every form
OF piles rs 10 use a remedy Ike the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure. which Is applied directly
10 the parts affected. and It's wonderful
healing effects are apparent from the
first application because the medicinal
properties are rapidly absorbed by It's
sues and sensitive membranes OF the
Tcctum. and the cure Is made speedily
and almost before tho patient ~ aware
Of IL every trace OF piles has left him.
This Is one OF the reasons why the
Pyramid Pile Cure has been 50 uniformly
successful II Is applied directly just
where II is needed and where II will do
the most good Not by the roundabout
way Of the stomach nor by the harsh,
barbarous methods Of various surgical
operations and so-called systems
Direct application 10 the scat OF disease
IS the only rational way. and this Is fully
accomplished by the Pyramid Pile Cure.
II the voluntary testimony OF thousands
who have tried this remedy is worth
anything then no sufferer has any ex-
cuse for longer delaying I'm giving II
fair trial. knowing that when you do so
the Pyramid Pile Cure will have made
one more friend. the best possible adver-
tisement we can have. The chief advan-
tages Of the remedy are: IL cures with
out pain. the cure IS lasting. II contains
no poison. and lastly. 81 is the cheapest
and quickest cure yet found. Your drug
gfst can tell you what IL has done Tor
others Sold by druggists at zoe. and 81
per package.
A book on cause and cure OF piles mall
cd free by addressing Pyramid Drug Coz
Albion. Mich.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26
these ladies' will have numerous assist

these ladies' will have numerous assist
ants.
The refreshment tables win offer many ny
delicacies to visitors, and suppers VIII 20
furnished to parties who may Solie ~, ~
after the Academy and NaudeViiles nave
entertained and amused them
Among the attractions whlon ais an
nounced, are concerts, by fayorite Hins S,,f
under the direction OF Mr.. }. LOUIS SUI
Ivan. and exhibition drills by + Company
OF the First Virginia Regiment; g,
Other interesting features VIII DE an
nounced daily. and dancing every even
ing after the entertainment Is already sn
assured fact.
Miss Lily d. Emms Is in charge OF tne
carnival, and her previous successiui con-
duct OF Ike affairs is a guarantee Oh hei
ability TO manage It,
She has an able lieutenant IN MISS buia
Nuckols. who has likewise had mucn val
liable experience in such enter alnme,,lls,
and they have surrounded themselves
with a galaxy Of feminine youth and beau
ty as assistants
These are the Misses Annie and Alice
Reddy, Mamie Nellie and Kathleen swee-
ney. Alice, Marie and Kate Delaney, Mare
Higgins, Alice y. Murphy. WINNIE ana
Jennie Hannegan. Mary Shea, Molhe ana
Annie RedfOrd, Julia and Katie Catosih.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26
Standing OF the Clubs.

BALTIMORE. MD. Sept. 2i.-It Is again
min and tuck" between the Champions
and the BostOnians IN the pennant race,
with tho champions a scant nose in the
lead by virtue Of having won tho game
to-day
with the finish in sight and but four
games left to play by the one club and
five for the other. a misplay Of any kind
from this time on will probably cost tho
maker Of II the distinction Of being a
member Of the best baseball team on
earth and cause him 20 get small In
stead Of a large share Of the Temple-cup
money.
with this fact I'm view, II is no won
der that the players on both teams are
straining every nerve 10 win. and the out
come Of the contest is Of vital Importance
10 them. and intense interest to their
parusans. Two Of the most exciting
games I'm the history Of baseball have
resulted from this condition during the
present series. and Monday promises 10
bring another
Yesterday game was nerve destroy
or and Il brought JOY 20 the hearts or
Boston's followers. To-day's was an
other and although the home players
were never headed, not soul on tho
grand-stand felt that result was beyond
doubt until the last man in the ninth
inning had been retired.
More than 1900 people saw II and not
one Of that number would have missed
Il for q farm. All but about 80 Of them
who came from Boston. are suprenely
happy tonight. and each end every lover
OF the game in Baltimore is prepared TO
swear that there never was such pitch
or in the world as Homer for II was
mainly by the superb work Of tho Wiz
ard" that the victory rests with Balti-
more
he batted well. folded splendidly and
pitched magnihcently as the score will
show. So did Klobedanz for that matter,
and not a man Of the eighteen played bad
~. the game being practically without
errors. that Of McGraw being quite ex-
cusable, while the stick work was uni
formly good Two plays which do not
figure as errors in the score. cost runs,
however. and one Of them probably lost
the game for Boston. This was an effort
upon the part of Collins 10 field nice
little hunt by McGraw. down toward
third base. II might have rolled foul but
Collins accidentally kicked IL while still
in fair grounds. ii went a dozen yards or
so into foul territory, and Doyle and Hof-
fer scored on IL.
The other was n very eXcusable nun
by Reitz of Longs choppy hit to short
centre filing the bases, and giving Duffy
a chance to score on the ensuing play.
ON the other hand both Collins and Reitz
did brilliant work at critical times Doyle
and Robinson cut off a run In the seventh
IN this wise: Lowe. with Hamilton on
third was caught between first and sec
ond. While Doyle and Reith wero run
ming him down. Hamilton sprnted for
home. but quick as thought. Doyle re-
turned the ball TO the plate. 10 was fine
throw and a fine catch, and the captain
OF the Champions came good and hard
upon the sliding Bostonian. almost crush
ing him with two hundred and fifty
pounds OF solid flesh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26
PERSONAL AVD GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Clu'
zensand other Matters.


Mr. p = Over has returned home after
a two weeks stay al Baltimore and Phil
adelphia.
Mr. Y. NJ Hardaway continues critical
" ill at his residence, No. 10 south Lau-
rel street.
The onertory at ST. Paul's church ms
morning will be sung by Mr.. Mackenzie
Gordon, Of New York.
Mrs. r. II. Thaw and son, OF Parkers-
burg. ". Va. are visiting Mr.. ana MIS-
+. b. Thaw. Of 523 souti Third street.
Misses Adele and Nellie Turner OF 81
west Cary street. have returned to the
city after a very delightful visit to friends
in Danville.
Mr.. c. w. Tucker returned yesterday
from a summer vacation in Philadelphia,
and will resume his residence at NO. IL
east Marshall street.
Unless summoned back 20 New YORK,
Mr.. Mackenzie Gordon will be rendered
an informal reception at the woman
Club on Monday afternoon at . O'CLOCK
Miss Ruby H. Thaw OF Parkersburg'
W. Va. who has been the guest or MI
and Mrs. Il. b. Thaw for some time past
will leave next week for a VISIT TO WASH
ington. u. c., thence to her home
A party consisting Of the Misses owe
and Sarah Anderson. Mamie and Grace
Tigror. and Annie Yalaria Drew nave
returned from a most charming visit TO
the Summer Rest" Greenwood, Va.
Mrs. Wilson and children and MISS
Estelle Duke. OF Gil and 600 north Fourth
street. arrived in the city yesterday after
spending seven weeks travelling through
the principal northern cities.
The Southeastern Passenger Associa-
ton one OF the largest and most repre-
sentative bodies OF railroad men In the
south. win convene at the Jefferson on
TUESDAY next, and viii probably remain
In session for several days.
Miss Nancy Hancock, Of Hallsboro. Va,
is boarding at 100 north Seventh street.
and attending the Richmond High School
Miss Alma Boaze, OF Hallsboro, Va is
boarding at 100 north Seventh street, and
attonoing the Woman's College.
me dance given at Lakeside Friday
night under the auspices Of the Daught-
ers Of the Confederacy for the benefit Of
the Sons OF Veterans cottage at the Sol
dlers' Home was a very pleasurable sue
cess. A merry party assembled at Lee
Camp Han at o'clock and proceeded 20
the northside park There were about
$50 people present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26
AN Edition cowhided by q Woman.

FRANKFORT. KY, sept. 25.-Iion. Pat
Mcdonald. editor Of Western Argus, and
well-KnOwn Democratic politician was
cowhided by Mrs. Sarah c. Brady this
morning. Mrs. Brady IS a grass-widow,
who came here few years ago from
an Ohio town, and she and her sister are
drcssmakers.
Yesterdays Argus came out with an
anonymous article in regard 20 the parties
in a certain locality alleging that ciu-
zens had caused them 20 move from the
nelghborhood. The article was sufficient
iy plain TO indicate Mrs. Brady was the
person referred 70.
she armed herself with a raw-hide this
morning, went 20 the handsome residence
OF the editor and rang the bell MELON
AID answered. the call, and as ne did, 50
the Infatuated woman sprang forward and
peited him furiously over the head and
face.
Mcdonald finally pushed the woman
from his doorstep and she fell upon the
pavement. cutting her head severely.
she was arrested and az the police sta
ton declared that she was glad OF what
she had done and would do so again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26

TO. took Sam Jones (negro). down 10 the
Chesterfield county jail yesterday where
he went in default OF fines.
Master Earnest Pickett had a number
OF mis- young friends to assist him IN cell
ebrating the fourth anniversary OF ms
birth az his parents residence on south
Twelfth street Friday evening. Inc IT.
tic people spent most enjoyable evening.
Mrs. Minnie Champion. OF Crewe IS inc
guest OF her cousin, Mrs. II. u. Priddy,
at 20S west Eighth street.
Mrs. c. $. sutton returned 20 her nome
in Salisbury n c. after "a pleasant VISIT
OF two weeks at her fathers, W. +. Cros-
tic, No. l6lS Hull street. $500 ...-
Mr.. L. G.. Toney returned home yester-
day from San Francisco. Cal, after be-
Ing absent for three years.
Mrs. Ella Thraves. who has been VISIT
ing In this city. returned 20 her nome IN
Amelia county Friday.
Mr.. W. A. War has returned TO MS
home IN Keysville
Miss Page Nuellings. who has been
spending the summer IN Amelia county
has returned home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26
TO CURE DYSPEPSIA.
A New Remedy which VIII DO ~

n New Remedy W nifn VIII W.
Chronic dyspepsia is considered
many people to be nearly II not quite
durable. No good reason can be given
they thing 50 except that perhaps N
have tried various remedies without muS
N any benefit But the progress IN eNerJ
branch OF medicine has been sucn tna'
among other things a lasting cure foI m
digestion In its chronic form as WEI. =
temporary has been discovered ana IN
now placed before the public strictly on
It's merits as a permanent cure lot an
stomach troubles. or difficulties with the
digestive organs.
This new treatment IS called stuar~s
Dyspepsia Tablets. being put up IN tablet
form so as 10 De easily taken and olso 20
preserve us good qualities FOR an indefinite
length OF time
This remedy has produced surprising ef-
fects In the worst forms OF indigestion,
and IN many cases where ordinary rene
dies failed 20 give even relief Stuart q
Dyspepsia Tablets have fully cured.
The splendid results from using this
preparation are owing 90 the fact that ~
Is prepared and intended for Dyspepsia
and stomach troubles only. II is not
cure-all like so many advertised remedies
claiming 20 cure everything under tho
sun. but 40 is claimed that 90 is "a certain
cure for Dyspepsia and any one suffering
from any form of indigestion cannot faN
20 get permanent relief and cure from us
use.
K Is so prepared and the ingredients arc
~ such a nature that when the tablets ara
taken into the stomach they digest tho
food no matter whether The stomach .s
I'm good working order or not You zee
sustenance and strength fo mind and
body bv reason of the food being properly
dlgestod and az the same time che much
abused stomach is allowed 90 rest and
recuperate
Notwithstandllc the great benefits 20 he
derived from stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
the price As but 50c for full sized package
and an druggists son them
little book on Stomach Diseases mall
cd free by addressing tho Stuart Co.,
Marshall Mich So ia