davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-07-23

The institution is mechanical as
we'll as an agricultural college. There
are three courses of study offered, the
agricultural, the mechanical, and the
course of household economy. The
student is given the practice with the
theory. Young men and women who
wish to fit themselves for mechanical
and agricultural pursuits or for home
duties have splendid opportunity Of
fered them at the Oregon Agricultural
College. In another column Profes-
sor F. Berchtold, dean ofothe faculty,
gives the courses of study in detail.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-07-23
The Mechanical Course

Mechanical hall is very large build
ing. The original brick building con-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-12
BUCK IS NAMED
FOR FAR JAPAN
President Mckinley Sends His Appoint
ment 10 the Senate.
WAS DECIDED ON IN JANUARY
Mckinley Made 1t Known During the
Georgian's Visit TO Canton Early
in the Year.

II f. now Colonel Alfred Il. Buck. envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary
OF the United States 10 Japan.
The appointment was sent to the senate
Monday 10y the president.
At the time Il was made Colonel Buck
was attending 10 political affairs in his
old office at the custom house. and prepar-
In for his successor as leader of the re-
publican party in this state to take hold.
A message came from one OF his friends
IN Washington announcing that his appoint
ment had been fixed.
Colonel Buck smiled with satisfaction and
continued writing. IL was not a surprise to
him. since the first OF last January he has
been assured that he would receive tho ap-
poinfment 20 Japan. and since that time
has not seen President Mckinley but twice
and then on matters not relevant 10 his ap-
pcirs ment.
IL was during his visit 10 Canton IN jan
uarv that President Mckinley and Colonel
Buck were at lunch together. They had al
ways been fast friends. Mckinley for years
had been familiar with the political condl-
ticns In Georgia. lie was Colonel Bucks
adviser hiring the Harrison administration.
and they had been together at several con
ventions. Colonel Buck had been also IN
s;rumenral in pushing the Mckinley boom
and was AZ the conference IN Thomasvine
when tho man from Canton first decided 10
make the race.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-12

t-~ou, The I-ir.u Conrani
An epi'aph us curious p" , 'ss NH That
u ~ -, recorded IS on tombstone ~
M eersc,ery in q suburb Of Paris. ., -.
-, ~ MS name was placed, az MS re-
quest. the line. . r..,, IN
u am anxiously awaiting YOU 1uly o.
- - ,be widow died forty years after
s,Iloyying line completed her inscrlp
s.flsre am. September o. 1867.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-12
wnmAN'9 NlMGD0M
CORRESPONDENTS
Continued from Page Ten

Mia was raised. The new W..7 en-
s'"0 F,,,it. pIain IN the back VII, -
nc ,+bcrad at the neck, me "7
li"'i' Fl tre center OF the waist my -
uI. -','l,..1 II, overlapping pleats- ne No
a''"'1 ~ attinp 20 the shoulders WI" ~
a'0 -.a,,,,.d IN butterfly puiIs y -,
loP 81 80 of the velvet finishes me "
nus .,,,,,-bacll CUTS and wrlnki'u -
t1'" ,.,,,.ar edge OF the waist are % ~
az '" lon,t believe there was 81
NeiN'C ,.,.ored the economical Won'",-
style nc -. tbat of fancy waists ana pa,
SO niue" a. ,al,es so little to make Wy
skirts. ny are so pretty ana or' IN ~,
-. 4,a-tunatcly. my d"us IA worm last
< ms. md hats that we hau - KID
cp ttcb would do 10 wea, -, in
ran "hlo cleaned by washing thein "a
b'oNe, which left them as son - a.
n"p1 &C Jennie's dresses were 90 -,
-, long enough ana ahs"ei. -
mahc onooI wear Full fronts W"
wen - Two old waists to hlde 'n' -
addeu - ~ old cuffs of the pun
places nioced bv new ones. Some SCI ", =
? OF .., collarette for Jennie anu
, | TO S1ol, satin made one Tor my
pee % ,So,,t the lower edge with -
! tlhlsl,'N 80 that had been wash'u
OF pl"o~ stiffened by pressing throusn
a coilcS - caution of gum ar'tpi| 90
a water. s my twelve-y ear-o
1t \ - must he provided, and II ION
=, Great deal of planning 10 Sc t,,,,,ra DIRE
~ SSroadtbs Of light brown caS"i"''
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-12

o,a some pieces % plurl-coio1ed
o. ON, my we're the materials used A. The 1"'
colors would not look wei ''7 ,,fth
cashmere was dEea q 't0- IN ,,.a- -uonged
| Diamond dye. anu - she The waist
hAu ~ ,.t,b "a fitted linius and cio4eI ~
me back with buttons ana ou to- ne
| The cashmere Is placed ~ ~ lower
! sh ,ulders. but has Iuiiily7s .+r,.rz ~ the
part, drawn 70 '"9 ..-.fte. fronts are form
owgr . ea5e folds BY gathers At ere shoulder 9
cd u ana AZ the bottom Tney are ,. and
seams 4nu ,aebion below the ou7@. d'''
in sufpllce - me shoulders. q piece -
s,,e silk covers the lining be'%es crefs 81
y shane The sleeves ~" si,,-a tn.-lI
AN. Ven g,lu pufTs OF cashnlsIe so Tne
and the wrinlled collar = ~ Sru straieht
skirt which Is maue aoa,,lg hemmrd
breadths OF the C"7tl''.' and Joined Ia tnt
is gathered nc t4e W. ,fsf Ii is g very
lower edge Oh I'M my little daughter ~
pretty d9Ies .,..,, 95' Of +,
4 eXtremeS
d Exchange List
, ~. G p. newborn. Kinss9... O. - an
! several tine books an an t.r telegraph
= microscope T. eNcI'g i1ther books. Aflt
= strument iln9
j i'' INV Tenn. WI
a Mrs Rosie 4lel.ti,,,.. ,.Tes Tor whlte no
ct exchange blac H., duck OF White SUM
- one dozen eggs TOE "-'0
- Is Anderson vi
Apopka, Fla, ~ ..ll77,.o,Iias red ana YIN
exchange rooteu f..1arniuas ana
oleanders - l,,.r,ls -ood sea islstiee ~. =
plant loI ~" t,laut Also loi %
,F | tlt ~ per pound
is / "Nc ats Fla "
-, Denis Mills, bio9ini..il lies Worl
- iS for anything
YOU have.
Is n-trov Couant Fla. 4"
uu Mrs. T. l.,l, blltter. beans oi.SS ,A "a
ia nil seed or Ea.,3 quality.
,l'o co scraps s0'" .,
the Mrs u. \. JOINS, ,-iolets TO eAcilts4
ain has long stem K i'r..ss55n.5themums.
,ck FOR named eng So
~ t, Madison station =
't'0 Miss Kate Ger N4i''' r-,,rreI'@} with tilli
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-12

L when nearly eyerSone iess i 'ne mai
s.,rfl,. blood puiifyinS. sliti.-ts', T4e raj
anu ~ Iiaods Sar-apar lia IS the Isn5''il
~ ~, widespread popularity. ~, s,, .rbe
81 - .,-s.,-ru Is susceptible" I" .i' 49,
waoie fr5m medicine like h"o9 2y,9Id
pariliA tiH't nron the time ANA REM
lay history has il recorded that a-iaIs
arr dangerous, The rsm9 ,. aTiii,' and an,
ACHIEVE 80 ~ nr.tfso 10 has received max
nlaMs ,f,- ~ vour confidence " ~"
!, 80 fhis medicine "A lat 'iid'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-12
everybody Needs shirtwaists'

send your bust measure W ,ra WIN send
,sfemps or silver to Us ana n..ist pattern.
you the latest az, GrN PATTERN co.
Box $50, Atlanta Ga
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-12
.rr-rru Made.

EDITOR Canstitu. ion-Do not apolosi@e ~
81 i'll. ,,,r editorial about his cotton
arures. Th,ee false crop figures Mnr, ne,
Intentional or n,f. rob the southern i ,n,nt
crs of millions of dollars. orion l ', .t,oy
the overosumates gre ntenion2fi ,b Ss class t'ss
certainly aubserVc the ihleIvS' ,rcnared.
bcne therefore mt you VIII stre o,, hayc
repeat ana Intensity eyery3hhimgi y T~tii no
So Justly said on tins su'Sy - york or
-, v-rcthor sent from New ~ -
London. win widfully or careleSsN ninre
out reports which viii operate 70 ''''''
81 e NJ Nsaf claims as his excuse tha n ~
naac a mistake by guessing so far ,, an%I
! II seems 10 me ne ought 70 ps ' "ns n
| until he IS not SO rosh Win mo
| long range. ,,rance ma
Bad udrmeut as well rs ienoF re,o,',lv i
t...orue q crime when used persls'en"S
| rob other people. ,~.r. w eCTONE.
! -
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-12

Good morning, Have g you na ,esi . headei
.He sends II Free
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-12

Editor Consuution-A le,'''' ,ogns tree
The Constitution reieitln7 ,eents while
agents Is ~. ...,,,on to the bad. The fruit
directing a' 'rovina, a source of almost M
can s"tb Who have rcpudiated IA, ,,eo ,gs'I s@
re and have planted ouo ,, J,,,'. grapes.
lections 3nlorries. strawperries. e'ti, Isi.s
R as "i56rSaeh me Who'll 5 sS' maasS '@G
from ms, me nHuries afford their tap Ma,
S Snd The faisains y 9of ri. f cS@es from II,
fruit Nj or ttibiroueh their agents lVi5y1n Viii i.
aS6s n other s Of o ees' ars d4c M
Il is L. De- regretted ,i' cents il IS equally
IT, Trases i ,hr wr nayon @' ana and has a9
been . yie5m1e1 against anybody, let him
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-12
About Forty Miles.

r-dttor Constisuf ,on-Wil you 'ponama
e E,,,'n mo now vide ,hc iSihmus of fan''''
Is III the narrowctt paTrf r,vr, TAYLOR.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-12
LETTERS FROM


Fdrer Constitution W iI.l.,i..tt,4 81 time
aimaaa aa- .,, s'F and . ..'i s 49, .o4
"s Z" ga, ..r.tr.+ According ~ th' ,.' ,,lne
go IN but Grier.7. noon docs "o '., tae
9 ,H ,1 ~ m,a5le ol ~ day. y .s1 @a, l
Gum. aaa h.. q ,5.i %aa."5 & IS s% ,2.a
3, fea,- ."' i h. ~. BROW ~
tu snnt"N'
l.aoon. N. ,-,.,,,-, Who IS tine author q
M' ". - Kindly Furnishes a suits .,..
Grier- ''i.'.'.. ,l,.. 'on,.s..au asked. ih'
factory answer r. g.. -. ~,r, nat while gae
a , n e., r u and setting OF Che SIN
"m'. or :. man solar tm. e mos, , ~
ar" given '.. .;r.er.s almanac ave gwen
h"i'' .,,n Time The da} "t WI
ma, n arp '- aa, ID w 'as Same .as' o .,15
year y. ,... Unequal velocity - t'r e'',
4 eheit - Ann, around tae eaH a.l'
in if- "i.ii''' @,....,.rth' aNl~ to t''
tp tne Sac. .a.'''. .,,t. Ialsu.uen IS sa1H
plane af tae e-'.". r,.I. /, v.ry with
t.m,r..e,- ctn''. las. 81 .as day. s. s.
,ay ever-- l...'.5, l.r msas purno- &"
@or. n.s.a or average das ana 70 [ ,si-
/ ulate the '."'' ......f..r ANA -0tua-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-12
Tiuel2 m

scene-Palace OF ambassador. Toxic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13
M3il orders Receive Prompt AFFenLIon.

f.I..rIe of Democrats. lI every I.
... I.I.u s..... t.. I..0..IaI. H.I.
H.. .l ... $40 n..4
..-I. ...e ut4 t .t nn 9
SILL not a. .l t. n..s
... ...r f.l..U. ..e. t..t t.o..
IT,. U.. o.I. ..l.... i....I ot -.e
n..U.. platform.
NI.. R.I.I.
..... r..,. t..t thousands
..... ... voted with t.e I.I.
>....I.r Ir I.. -tA. Or iL.
..f.. sill desert .. d. t..
f... .....r... states INSIST upon
r.f..r .t platform .0I.l.s, without
.. .- nlfn ... except f1
harmony ll f.e riI,. c.nna gus .ll
.lI.
.I.e i..ID.al platform they
VIII. .I..f.I fr I.. l..t cam ...... .I.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13
MattinSS.

Everybody can have cover for their
floor when they r1n bay mating az such
prices as you WIl nnd there.
1sr Linen Warp Mating AZ cut price
D. 1.-c
20 ana Csc. Jolntloss Mating AZ the cut
price Doe.
10 ml i--. Heavy China Mating az the
olf Irl .c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. y. g.. juno Isl !, ~ 8
ITS OF TJRIENIlNl.- st,apg az 49,
2li.c. receipts. 40 casks. t..,-
ROsIN Firm az Si25Hl3o. receipts
$50 barrels. .
CRUDE TJEpENIINE-St'a at
$40. 81 sO and S1gO. receipts, none
IAE-ILrm II 81. rl-lllI.. II LlII-la-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13
Umbrellas.

There is 30 reason 10. Won % say that
you can bus Umbrellas. look what the
cut prices are doing ior YOU
lo Umbrella cut urice f-c.
50 steel Rod Umbrella, cut price $50
81 l steel Rod Umbrella cut price, 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

NORFOLK. VA. June Especial -
There was no game here to-ds-. - ..
count OF rain
The times., 1897-11-19
MARKET CONTINUES DULL
Sugar and Consolidated Gas the
Strong Features.
Probable That a Mortgage OF $40,-
100000 VIII Soon Be Placed on
Peoples Gas Property.

New York, Nov. IS.-News OF the release
OF the Competiso or prisoners by the Spanish
authorities today again called attention
to the CuhaE situation and encouraged
a more pa cific view orit. The stock market
reflected encourag aging influences by de ecided
strength, though most Of the dealings con
tinued on small scale, with the market
very dull the greater part or the day.
London quotations showed fractional
advances for the the lea ding Internationally
listed shaies, and London houses were
buyers of sc. Paul and a lew other stocks
to a small aggregate. Sugar Refining
and Consolidated Gas were strong features
The first named was affected by rum 1rs
bearing upon The expected decision oI the
Washington authorities upon the question
OF imposing a countervailing duty upon
Dutch sugars. According 10 these FumoFs
the decision viii he in favor ct sIch duty,
though ad7ices from Washington through
ordinary news channels said that probably
$50 decision would be reached for several
days.
Liquidation Seemingly had ceased, at
any rate for the time, in Consolidated Gas,
and the advance OF the stock reflected
In chief part the Covering OF contracts
on the short side put out during the
recent decline. Peoples Gas displayed
heaviEess In face OF the strength else
where, beiug sold on runlors Of an impending
new bond issue. The best Information
is 10 the effect that a consolidated mort
gage e. $40, 600 900 VIII be placed upon
the pe:ty. which viii take up all the
outstanding issues. The balance will
not ho sold except for extensions and
Improvements.
An unfavorable effect in coal stocks
was Pre-. c.!uced shortly afternoon by the
dispatch from Philadelphia saying that
some or the anthracite coaI-pr1ducing
companies had refused to agree to policy
Of restriction This has been denied by
the companies here and d rally followed
the publication.
The market closed dull but firm
The times., 1897-11-19
BLADDER TROUBLES.

The bladder was created for one pur
pose, namely, a receptacle for the urine,
and Is such it is not liable to any form OF
disease except by one of two ways. The
first way is from imperfect action of the
kidneys. The second way is from careless
local treatment of other diseases.
SAMPLE SENT FREE.
Unhealthy urine from unhealthy Kid
neys Is the chief cause of bladder troubles.
1t is comforting to know that DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root fulfills every wish in quickI V
curing bladder and urinary troubles. Itcor
rects frequent calls. ina bility to hold urine
and scalding or stinging pain in passing it,
or bad effects following use of liquor, Wine
or beer, and overcumes that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled to get up
many times during the night to urinate
The mid and extraordinary effect of DR..
Kilmer's swamp Root is soon realized. II
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases. If you need
a medicine sou should have the best. AT
druggists fifty cents and one dollar. You
may have sample bottle and pamphlet
both sent.fre by mail. Mention The Morn
ing Times and send Your address to DR..
Kilner s. Co., Bnghamton, N Y. The
proprietrs Of this paper guarantee the
genuinepess of this offer.
The times., 1897-11-19

Miss f. Rittenhouse, Miss Z. Alexander,
Miss Alice Goddard, Miss Louise Bentley.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
st. John's-Rev. E. NJ. Paddock, Miss
Peterson.
st. Stephen Mrs. l.. K. Roome, Mrs.
T. G.. CornwelI, Miss Eva Wilmarth, Miss
Olivia C. Baker, Miss Maud 4. Tallnadge.
REFORMED.
First-Rev. q. Facius, C. Meiningcr, Carl
Holer, Miss Lizzie Dern, Miss Annie
Schneider, Miss Lulu Meinking, Armin
Sellhausen.
FRIENDS.
Washington Bible School Robert W. War
der, L. ID. Clark, Miss Jennie Lev ering,
Miss Anna Townsend, II. V. Easterling.
UNITED BRETHREN.
Memorial-Rev. j. E. Fout, w. Topham,
j. w. Stewart, Miss Bertha Cleveland,
Miss Nida Keefer, Miss Nellie Ford, Miss
Addie Spies.
UNDENOMIN ATIONAL.
Bruen Mission-W. II. Ramsey, E. L.
Della, Mrs. Swain, Mrs. Z Bladen. Miss
Lizzie BrinkIey, Miss Martha Kidd,
Miss Annie Gray, Miss Hattie Carver.
Austin Cooper.
The times., 1897-11-19
THOUSANDS At HIS BIER
Immense Multitude at Hon. John
NJ. Langston's Funeral.
PROMINENT PEOPLE THERE
Eloquent Tributes to the Worth of
Tie Deceased hy Rev. DR.. Rankin,
Ex-senator Blair and Others
Floral Offering Sent by President
Mckinley ley-Impressive Services.

The respect and high esteem With which
John Mercer LaDgston was regarded by
the residents OF Washington, his adopted
hone, was evidenced by the large con-
course of people which attended his funeral
services yesterday afternoon at the Metro
poltan A NJ. E. Church. 1t was a thor
oughly representative gathering, among
which were many of the most prominent
residents of the city.
The remains were escorted by host
OF friends and admirers from the late resi-
dence of Prof. Langston, No. 2225 Fourth
street northwest, to the church, where
the services were held. On the arrival
ofthe cortege at the churchit was crowded
to its utmost capacity. Fully 2l50o people
filled the auditorium and galleries. while
perhaps as many more crowded the street
in 'front.' of the church, awaiting the ar
rival of the remains.
The funeral service was read by the
Rev. Sterling NJ Brown. pastor OF the
church, assisted by the Revs- j. f. Rankin,
president Of Howard University; William
Waring, formerly pastor of Berean Bap-
tist Church; ]. A. johnson, Metropoli
tan A. NJ E. Church; I. j. Grimke,
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church.
and J. Anderson Taylor. Within the
'.hanccl were seated Rev. DR.. j. G.. But
Ter, paste, of the Luther Place McTuuriai
Church; DR.. Griffin, DT. Barnett, A. p.
Miller Congregational Church; nr. Gar
ner, Plymouth Rock Congreg ational;
George W. Lee, Vermont venue BAPTIST \
NJ. Waller, Protestant Episcopal; DR.
Suearns, DR.. Colbert Galbraitn, Zion; f.
Wisenan, EbeneZer Lutheran; Dr. Beck
EFT, presiding elder of the conference dis
trict; W J Howard j. j. Evans, Ebenezer
A NJ F.; James H. Lee, ]. j. Loving,
ana United States Senator H. W Blair, or
New Hampshire.
As the rcinains were carried up the aisle
the church enoir of forty voices under the
direction of Prof. John +. Layton sang
with great feeling Nearer My God to
Thee" After prayer by the Rev. j .Ander
son Taylor ana the reading OF the Scrip
tlre / V the Rev. j. A Johnson, eloquent
tributes tothe memor of the deceased were
paid by the Rev. Sterling NJ. Brown, Rev
William Wafing Rev. DR.. Griuke. Presi-
dent J. L. Rankin, Rev j. 9 Butler and
former Senator Blair.
After the service the casket was opened
and the remains viewed by the thousands
| of people who were present to honor the
dead. The floral offerings Were many and
beautiful.
Tie remains Were remo-ed to Harmony
Cemetery, where they We're placed in a
vault Later on they VIII be sent to Nash
vile, enn., for interment.
The times., 1897-11-19

Town Topics says, with regard to West
ern UniJI and the other Gould properties:
George Gould is doing the horse show
aad until he returns TO business, very little
may be looked foT as far as he il cNn-
cs:rned is. the properties that bear his name.
We make mention OF this fact because
promises have peen so often made, and
rome Within the past few days, that West.
ern Union, Manhattan and Missouri
Pacific world be made attractive THAI
il would De well for all who think Of tax
ing a position on tLe long side OF these
properties to wait for the return OF Mr..
Gould hafore ventdring Into the shares
specified.''
The times., 1897-11-19
y. NJ. c. A. BUILDING FUND,
g, W. f. swartzeIi Elected Chairman
of the Central Committee.

g, W. +. SwartzeIi Elected Chairman
of the Central Committee.
Yesterday was a busy day at the head
quarters OF the Young Mems Christian As
sociation Dew building canvass. At meet
Ing of the central committee, Mr.. G. W F.
swaItzen was unanimously elected chair
man. This committee is In charge OF the
entire ecanvassoffunds FOR the new building.
Mr.. w II. II. Smith, who was made char
man of this committee when it was fret
fo.med, was compelled upon imperati .e
orders from his physician 10 tender his
resignation s1u,e weeks ago, as his health
would not admit his doing the WORK re-
quired in addition 10 his official duties.
Mr. Swartzell, tie committee feel, is a
man eminenuy fitted for this work. lie
has been for two years the president IF
the Methodist Union, and is at present Lhc
chairman of the committee i'll charge OF
tie Methodist baZar, now being successfully
conducted by that organization. He is,
moreover, a nan whose whole soul is IN
the work OF The Young Mems Chris tan AS
s.,c!i.rion. He mas been director OF tie
association for many years, and is widely
end favorably known in business, pIofcs-
s:onai, and social circles. Mr.. Swar,zelI
brings TO this great work not only large
interest, bur also splendid capacity IS
an organizer and director of men.
Mr.. Swartzell and the coIninittecin charge
OF the canvass Lave been more than pleased
at the universal expression OF sympathy
with the movement that has been starer'l
They feel that the people OF Washington
appreciate What the association has done
for th,, Young men in this city aud that th-
citizens of the District VIII contnhUte
the necessary funds TO erect huil,Iing
that VIII he a credit and an ornament
to the Capital City.
The times., 1897-11-19
THEY RIDI3ULE 1T.
MANY PEOPLE RIDICULE The IDEA OF
AN ABSOLUTE CURE FOR DYS-
PEPSIA AND STOMACH
TROUBLES.
Ridicnle, However, Is Not Argument
and Facts Are Stubborn Things.

Ridicrle, However, Is Not Argument
and Facts Are Stubborn Things.
Stomach troubles are so common and i'll
many cases 50 obstinate TO cure that people
are apt to look with suspicion on any
Temedy claiming to be a radical, permanent
cure fo- dyspepsia and Indigestion. Many
Euch p-ide themselves on their acuteness in
never being humbugged, especially Oh
medicines.
This fear of being hurnbugged may be
carried too far: 50 far, in fact, that many
persons suffer for years with weak diges
ton raCher than risk a little time and
none in faithfully testing the claims of
a preparation 80 reliable and universally
used as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Now, Stuart's dyspepsia TatIets are
vastly different in one important respect
from crdlrary proprietary medicines, for
the reason that tlIey are not d secret pat
ent medicine; 10 secret is made of their
Ingredients, but analysis shows them to
contain the natural digestive ferments
pure sseptic pepsin, the digestive acids.
Golden Seal, hisnuth, hydrastis and nux.
They are not cathartic, neither do they
act powerfully on any organ; but they
cure indigestion on the common sense nan
W
oughly, before It has time to ferment, sour
and cause the mischief. This is the only
secret OF their success.
cathartic pills never have and never can
cure Indigestion and stomach troubles De.
cause they act entirely upon the bowels
whereas the whole trouble is really In the
stomach.
SrnArt's Dyspepsia Tablets, taken after
meals. digest The food That s all there is
toit Food not dieested or half digested. IS
poison asit creates gas. acidity, headaches,
palpitation OF the heart, loss of flesh and
appetite and many other troubles wh.ca
are often called ny some other name
They are sold by druggists everywhere at
SO cents per package. Address Stuart Co.,
Marshall, Mich, for hDok on stomach dis
cases or ask your druggist for it,
Mobilize