davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-01
LES TAXES DE GUERRE

Outra les impots sur les bieres
ct tabacs, voici le nouve,les taxes
que le gouvernement etablief
pour dffrayer les depenses de la
guerre ayeo lEspagne.
Sur les ro.jces d d'assurance pour
la vie, los par $l00; sur les messa
ges t6l6phoniques on telegraph
ques, ! cent.
Sur les assurances dams une So
ciet6 &c seconrs mutuel, 40 pour
cent d. la prime de la premiere Sc
maine.
Sur les assurances contre le fsu,
! de l pour cent sur ohaque dol
lar assure.
S',r l>s balls dun an, 25o; de 3
ans, 50"; de plus de 3 ans, $l
Sur les hypotheqres, 25o pour
$500 ct mons. at ensu!te 25o
pour tons les $500 additionnels.
Sus le passage ea pays 6tran-
gers, ST. pour moins de $50. So
$50, ct audessus de $50 m impo:
de IS.
Sur les remedies pctcnoas. pour
la valeur de 5cente, il faudra Pc.
yer / de l pour .c~n'. Sar les par
fums, le memo lmpo:,
Sur rhrile ct le suore, raft aeurs
dovront payer I de l pour cent
sur Ieurs rccettes exo6dant $3.50,
600.
Sur la tsrine, 4 cents du baril
sur le vim, l cent la chopine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-01

Grsnde ct terrible leeon pour
les gouvernements ct les peuples
oui oommettent des injustioes ct
des Grim os. Tot on, tard, ills prize
ront pour celia. car la justic, de
Dieu fait payer On ce monde les
crimes des nations. Nous crQyons
done que le peuple american, qui
bien des fautes a expier, sera
dependant le fouet don't va se SER
vir la providence oontre l'Espa-
gne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-01

CARTE
Je suis' 'maintenant, "a Minneapolis. avec la NEW
ENGLAND FURN1TUREl& CARPET COMPANY,
Oh 10 se1a tres content de :recevor ede servr tous
mes amis qui auront besoin de- queque chose CONNIE
Ameublemenu de Maison.
Toutes les facilities qu'ofre le New England tel
que les prix le service ct les payments sont on mon
pouyor ct seront cffertes tres voontiers
j. B. Ed ROBlTAILLE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-01
(Fin)
EUROPE.

kome,-Le marquis di Rud,ni q
annonc6 CO mat,n a la ch smbre
des deputies que le cabinet ltalien
r6sjgn6,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-01

kome,-Le marquis al hudinl
annOnc6 CO matln d la chsmbre
des deputies que le cabinet ltalien
a r6sjgne.
LA "Patrie" de Paris, annon-
CO que M. Polo de Bernabe Went
d'etre des1gn6 pour remplir les
fon ctions de sous-secr6taire d. 'Etat
au mlnlst6re DIS afaires Grange
res q Madrid.
I'm 6conomiste francais esti-
me quill y en- France, 100000
vaches q lait; en- Angleterre, 4,000-
900; On Allemagne, 9,097,0O0; au
Danemark, 100000; en- Autri-
che, 4,254,000.
Lies difficulties du Niger entire
la France ct lAng!eterre viennent t
d'etre heoreuscment r6gl6es.
Les journaux de Londres COM
mentent CO 16glement en- disaient
que M Hanotaux eu le dessu,
sur les Anglsis.
| I'm 6difce q 4 6tages, Blot
France, s'est eeroul6. Jusqu'A pre-
sent on salt que 80 pesonnes ont
et6 tu<es. Les troupes ont etc ap-
pel6e sur 10 THEATRE de- la catastro-
phe, pour .d6biayer le terrain ct
rstl1ey les vint:mes deS d6oom-
bres.
10 cardinal Mertel, premier
dieore est entire il y e trois mois
dams SIS 93Ame anu6e. II est ne le
9 f51rier 1906; c'est le Nestor du
.Ssor6 College.
Uu autre cardinal Went mainte-
nant d'entrer dams So 904me aimee,
c'est lie cardinal Canosss, eveque
dc V6rone, ne lie 20 avril 1909.
-Paris,-On dit que NJ. Leon
Bourgeois ma pas voulu accepter
la taohe do former un Eouveau Ca
binet.
lie president Fauro a invite
M. Ribot, ex-premier ministre, ct
ministre des finances. q former un
nouveau cabinet.
M. Ribot (Alexandre. F 6lix-Jo-
seph), est ne a St-Omer, le Z f.
vrier 1842. Jurisoonsulte. Ancien
subst1tut au tribunal de la S'ine.
Aucien ministrs des affsireg etrau-
ceres (1892) de lint6rieur (l893).
Deux fois president du conseil.
1892 ct 1899.
Londree,-Le comte de Sel-
bourne, sous-s:cr6tsire des colo
MES, parlant dsvant PAssociat1op
Conservative q Brampton, dit
que lie rapp'oohemeut DE- pAng'e-
terre ct DIS Etats Unis est une
euvre qui assurera uue place g!o'
rieuse Lord Salisbury dams This
toire de la Grand e-Bretagne.
I'll y tro1s ans, ajout6 le
comte Selbourne, Lord Salisbury
fut accuse de faiblesse vls-a-vs
les Etats- Unis justement CONNIE
il est accuse aujourd'hui de fl sobir
le genou devant la Chine. Q1e lie
pays prenue patience. La question
ohinoise men est qua aon com men
oement. 81 nous voulons cons,rver
iutacts nos droits comm erciaax ct
nos privileges en- Chine, nous de-
vous nous pr6parer une guerre
de territoira sur une grands 6ehel-
le."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-01
QuELQuEs CoNsIDERA-
TI0hS SUR LA GUER-
RE ACTUELLE
Especial q rECHo DE L'OUEsT }
(Suite.)

"Entass6s dams Ia Gale dos bait
"men's, i's attendaieut jusqu'}
"clnq ct six mois que le charge
"ment fit complet. Lorsqu'on met.
'talt d la yoile, les malad,es fo.
s'mentees par la mauvalss noarri.
"ture par le manque d'alr, les as
"saillaient sous la ligne troplcale
set il fallait en- leter la mer par
"centaines. Survenait il un celme
"aui, prolopgeant le voyage, fall
"sait craindre de manque, de vi.
"vres, on jetnit IN grand nombre
"de oes malheu ureux d Ia mer ,aus
"songer que c'6taient des hommos
"qui avaisnt une patrie une f,mil-
a.e.
'Mais combien ceux qui erri-
"vaient en- Ameriqus devaient en-
"Vier Ie sort de leurs compagnons
"cxplres pendant Ia traversee! Ca
"davres respirant a peine, il ne re
"reconnaissaienr plus en- debae-
'Squant.
'sUne fois Jandus, lis .aIalent
"saus savoir o0, livr6s aux cepricss
"d'un mh1tre devenu I'M tire 20
slsur vie.
"Demi-nus, pauYrement nour-
''ris, entass6s la mutt dams des tan
"nieres spres avoir travaill6 tout
.ssle jour auffond des mines, dan
"les moullns, dams les ateliers NAL
':sajns, sur le sd brilliant des plan
stations, leur vie SO continual
'dans les: plus rudes labeurs.'
VOLTA un coin du tableau horri-
BILE que nous offre phistoire dee
colonies espegnoles en- Amerique,
ct n 'allons pas croire que de tolles
cruautes mont Ste vues que dams
les Antilles. Partout od les Espa.
guoles ont mis- le pied dams lie
Nouveau-Monde, nous pouvons les
suivre ia trace du sang. Au Pc
rou, au Chill, au Guatimale, au
M,1ique, oe cont les memes cri
mes rep5t6s. Ceux aui eureient
encore des doutes 3 Get egard
pcurront lire un ouvrage qui E
pour t,tre: "Cruaute horribles des
conqu6rsnts On Mexiaue' par Don
Fernando a'Alva.
~
Pizarre s'avanQa dams la con-
quete du P6rou par la ruse, la
tromper1e, phypocrisle ct les mas
.sacres. II sut exploiter Ia religion
pour arriyer a ses fins.
LA pe1fdie ct laudace (di1
"C'sar Cantu vol. l3, page 1879,
4'livrerent CO puissnnt empire AT
"pouvoir dun aventurier".
Au milieu du massacre de a.,
900 indigenes, dams un premier
combat, il ne perdit pas IN soldat
A tous les abus de son gouverne
ment insens6, qui rulnait ses co
lenles pour enrichir des h1dalgo'
~et Ia mere patrie, lEspagne e,
.a1outa deux qui montreront jus
qu'ou al1ait l'oppression des in
diens: ce fut reimbursement de Ii
Hmita'' ct du "repartim!nto"
La ttmita" 6tait une corvfe gu
deva'ept tous les indlens depui
s18 ans jusqu'a sc ans. La popula
tion eta1t divlsee on Z bandes, gu
travalllaient 6 mois chacune. l.
propri6taire dune mine await |
.droit d'exiger un certain nombr
,de bras pour le4ploiter; on pou1
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-01

ra SO faire une 1d4e de CO cue lei
irdiens avaient a souHrir de ct
drolt quand on saura que IL P6rol
await 400 mines ouvertes, dams les
uuelles on travoiIlalt continuelle
mont. Les malheu1cux requif
pour CO travail le consideration
CONNIE mortel ct disposaient de
CO qu'1ls possedalent avant d'y
aller, CONNIE s'lls ne devaient
plus revrnir; en- effet, il en- surve'
matt peine un cinquiame. Trans.
portt a cent IT trois cents lieues
de distance, linden recevait deuz
francs par jour don't il ]aiesalt
pour So nourr1ture, un tiers a son
mattre, qu1 trouvait moYen de lui
.outirer Ie rests en- lui faisant
contractor une detts don't il ne
pouvait plus s'acqu!tter, en- sorte
Gull tombait dams un esclavage
p"rp6tuel.
Par les 4'separtimintos'', les in
tendants ct les eous-int. ndants
des districts avaient etc obl1g6s
| de fournir aux jndiens des Objects
de bonne qualit6. Bient0t lis
tournerent ce reglement en- une
jnfame speculation. Au lieu de
fournir aux indiens des ob]ets Sc
, premiere qualit6, lie les forcerent
4. prendre des rebuts aux prlx les
plus elev6s. Ills leurs vendalent
des grains avari6s, des wins gates
trois ct quatre fois aussi cher que
81, los chooses eussent :6t6 sxcellen-
tes. lis obk&gea'ent les gems .qui
wont nupieds d acheter des has de
solo, ct des hommes Iqui n'avaient
point de- barbe a Sc munir de ra-
.zoirs. On 1ntendant, qui await
achets une caisse do lunettes au
rabais eujolgnit aux indiens de
.on district de ne SO presenter q
r6gliss que munis de Get. instru-
ment, don't lui-meme tixalt le pri1.
IL serait fastidieux de r6p6ter
l'histoire de oes vexations ct de
ces cruaut6s, qai ont dur6 dos Sic
cles.
Geux qui voudrort SO faire les
| avooats de la cause espaguole sont
bion ]ibres de le faire, mais nous
avouons qu'apr6s avoir paroouru
l'histolre des falts ct gestes de ce
peuple dams la Nou veau-Monde,
nous ne sentons pour lui aueuue
sympathia.
Nous eyons dit, au commence.
ment de cot article, cue les peu-
! Piles patent ici bas pour les crlmee
ct ]ea irjustioes qu'lls ont commits
comme peuple, parce que Ia ]uatl-
ce de Dlcu est inexorable ct qu'au-
cure faute ne reste impanie.
Nous lisops gu lie l1vre des
Rois, dams lEcr:tura sainte: qu'au
temp, Gu roi David le peuple d lis
ael tut aff1;ge dune famine du.
rant trols ans.
LIE roi consulta lie Se,gneur pou'
en- connn1tre la cause. LIE Seigneul
lui repondit que cette famine etaii
arriv6e a cause de Saul, qul avail
pers6vut6 injustemenr les Gsbao
nitrs. Ce peuple n'etait point des
enfauts d'Israel, mais IN reste det
| Amorrh6ens, auxquels les Israeli
tes, au temps de Josu6, avalen
fsit serment de ne osuser Rucu1
dommsge. Or Saul, anime dur
faux zAis, await eDtrepris de il
perdre, ct, pour avo'r mauqu6 q II
parole jaree par Josue, IL oba'i
, ment retomba sur tout le peupll
d'Israel. Ii falIait r6perer ce NAL
Pour apsiser la oolere divine, tou
, les membres de la famllle de Sau
, furent sacrlf6s ct livres aux Gaba
, onites qul les crucjferent. Ap16
CO chatimelt Ia famine cessa,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-25
AUBURN.

Mrs Charles E. Reynolds is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Joseph Hathaway OF Exeter.
Miss Bertha Bagley. who has been visiting
Miss Susie Pierce of North Attleboro, has re-
turned.
Mr.. Charles W. Gates, accompanied by his
sister OF North Amsterdam. is visiting their
sister Mrs Charles W. Blackburn st Auburn
Plateau.
Mr. William Woodman has returned from his
trip to Tunch City. where he has been for
about two months.
A horse owned by r. E. Champlin became
unmanageable yesterday noon, while being
unhitcned. and dashed out of the barn and
mp Park avenue at lively gait. When at the
corner of Wellington avenue he was turned
by the efforts of Fred Grant who tried to stop
him, and dashed into the wire fence which
surrounds the Episcorai church. He was
thrown violently To the ground and it was
thought that his leg was broken, but before
anyone could reach him he was up again and
dashed back TO the barn. tie was found to be
slightly scratched but otherwise unhurt.
Miss Millcy Thayer. who has been confined
10 her home for tho past week by illness, is
once more able 10 be out.
The funeral services OF the late Mrs Emma
>. Hull, who died suddenly at her residence
were held this afternoon, from her late home
on Park avenue. There were a large number
Of relatives and friends present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-25
BRISTOL.
Wedding at 81. Mary's Church-Installa-
tlon of Officers.

A pretty wedding took place this morn
ing stist. sIary S chufsh at O'Clock in
tho presence Of a large number of relatives
and friends Of tho contracting parties who
were Mr. William Christie and Miss
Georgiana Wells. daughter OF Nelson
Wells OF Wood .stlsss The bridesmaid
was Miss Rosie v. Wells, sister of the
briaa and the proomsman was Charles j.
Christie brother OF the groom.
The bridal party arrived at the church
promptly at o'clock and proceeded up
the aisle 10 the strains of the wedding
march from Lohengrip, executed on the
organ by the organist, Edward f. Chris
tie, brother Of the groom, who also Ten-
dered musical selections as the guests
We're assembling. High mass was cele-
brated by Rev. u. McCabc, pastor CT the
church who also performed the marriage
cersmony at the conclusion OF the mass.
The bridal party left the churcn TO the
music OF march and was driven TO the
residence OF the brides parents on Wood
street. where reception was held. Mr..
and Mrs. Christie were well remem bersd
with gifts 10y many friends. The bride was
presented with a handsome cross. inIaid
with pearls by her shopmates, the groom
received a couch and easy chair from the
employees of the cutting department of the
coat room of the National India Rubber
Company, where he Is employed. Mr..
and Mrs. Christie left at ii 80 a. m, on
1T r.IA tAr thas oft,rW a -
will take up their residence In pretty
home on Bradford street.
At TIE installation OF the Major James
+. DeWolf Camp, Sons Of Veterans, last
evening in Grand Army hall. the follow
ing officers were Installed by Commander
Washington l. Finch of Babbitt Post:
Captain, William ii. Maxiield; first lieu
tenant, c. Herman Usher; second lieu
tenant, Joseph Congdon: camp council,
William NJ. Gorham, 4. Smith Mcheon,
Oliver nj. Mc6ann; chaplain, Alfred NJ.
Slade; first sergeant, William NJ. Gornam !;
quartermaster sergeant, Il. Smith Nc
Keon; sergeant of the guard, Mac Nc
Keon; color sergeant, Oliver NJ. Mcuann !;
principal musician, William Hunt; cor
poral OF the cuaro, Francis \. siade
camp guard, Frank A. Munio; picket
guard. John Reed.
Mr. Gideon Spencer of Providence and
:. - Getchell Of Woonsocker. both mem
hers of the Soldiers Relief Board, were
in town yesterday and were the guests
of Capt. Benjamin L. Hall, superintend-
ent Of the Soldiers Home.
The committee recently appointed at a
srecial meeting OF taxpayers held in the
council chamb ber to procure estimates for
building town pier, will hold meeting
this evening.
DIR. Merriman reported case Of scarlet
fever in mild form yesterday. The pa
tient is Russell Straight of Franklin
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-25
WANSkUCK.

The Golden Rod Club gave banquet
TO a number Of friends, Ia its rooms on
Langdon street, last evening About 30
mem bers and friends sat down To an ex-
cellent supper, served by Caterer Good
win. After supper an entertainment was
given by -the following talent: Song,
Joseph Searles; recitation, j. Mccoy
song, William Fox; song, "I'll Name the
Boy Dennis. or No Name at ALL" Will
liam Cranshaw: recitation, Joseph
Ssarles; song John Madden.
Speeches were made by Thomas Good
win, John Davids, NJ. Quinlah. At the
next meeting, which will he held on next
Monday evening, an election of officers
will be held.
A well known German OF Greedy street,
was very angry last evening. He had
occasion to go into the yard about o clock
and his chin came in contact with a
clothes line. and tho impact was so great
that 10 knocked him down. For while
the air was blue with curses In German
and broken English. Making his way to
the barn he seized large butcher knife.
and holding IL in front OF his head, cut
everv clothes line In the yarc. His wife
will have to buy now clothes line for her
next washing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-25
ADJUDGED INSANE.
Nellie c. Delman Committed to
State Hospital.
Sentenced as C,mm0n Drunkard.
Oth.r Cases In Dis rict Court.

Nellie G.. Delman an insane woman taken
fr om 363 Knight street, was adjudged insane
in the sixth District Court this morning and
sent to the State Hospital for the insane at
Cranston. Or. Palmer and DR.. Higgins ties IL
fed that she was a victim 10 delusions aud be-
licvei that trouble would happen TO her. She
was in constant fear OF impending danger.
Adam Delman, her husband, requested that
she be restrained.
Daniel Mccarthy was arrai gned as com
mon drunkard. He said guilty. He had
served six sentences at the state farm and he
was sent there again today TO remain one
year.
William Mccarthy denied that he was a
vagrant without visible means of support and
he was held in the sum of $500 TO appear for
trial Friday.
Kate Brady said that she was "A common
drunkard and she was sentenced TO the state
workhouse for eighteen months
wni. B. Annis was tried for stealing cloth
ing from Annie y. Ryan. Miss Ryan, who
lives OH Cottage street identified the dress,
cape ana corsets shown in court and said that
they were stolen from her room last Friday
morning. Annis took them and she saw him
as he was going down Cottage street. He
was In the house lust previous 10 MS taxing
the clothing. Annis said that he took the
clothing to prevent Miss Ryan from going
out of the house. flo took the clothing to
his mothers house on Worcester street
Detective Nickerson testified 10 the arrest of
Annis and the finding of the clothing in a bed
room in house on Worcester street.
Detective Parker testified that Annis had
denied taking the clothing and that Mis-
Ryan knew where she could find it. Annis
was adjudged guilty aud fined so and costs.
Jennie Il. 1yrrcll, Is years of age, admitted
that she was lewd and wanton and she was
sent 10 the state worlhouSe for SIX months.
Sarah Maria Winship, who was before the
court few days ago charged with neglect To
comply with an order from the Btard of
Aldermen to connect her property win TIE
sewer on Claveric street had her case cor
tlnucd for one month this morning
John Collins was sent to the Reform school
during minority for stealing a toy wagon
from Ale xandor McCabe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-25
"Jack and the Beanstalk."

One OF the brilliant events OF the theatrical
season " i'll take place next week when the
big extravaganza, "Jack and rhc Eeanstallx''
plays an engagement at the Providence Opera
House. This entertainment Comncs again
with the praise of all who have witnessed iis
company and all OF the scenic, ec.anical
q ld electrical effects used during the lon run
of the piece in New York boston, Philadel-
phis and Chicago will characterize the pres
entajion in this city. The organization mum
rcrs over one hundred people. including
singers, dancers, burlesquers, choristers, and
"a large corps de ballet. Among the rrin-
cipals are Madge Lessing, Maudc Holins,
Carrie Perkins, Nellie Lynch, Hubert Wilkc,
Walter Alien, Ross Snow, harry Kelly, Henry
Morse and Tanicl Faker The electrical
effects are described as especially impressive,
one called ''The Birth of the firefy" Icing
described as the most ingenious effect ever
accomplished uron the stage. A matinee will
be given Wednesday and Saturday. The adj
vance sale of seats opens Friday morning, and
there IL already heavy demand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-25
PAWTUXET.

meeting was held at the residence OF Mr..
q. n. Flint, Columbia avenue Edgewood. yes
tcrday 10 arrange for the whist party TO be
given for the benefit Of the Edgewood free
library on Feb. y, in the carpet hall OF the
Flint emporium. Broad street. Mrs Edwin
J. Hurd, Mrs. Albert Nichols and Mrs. II. W.
Dunham, Jr.. were appointed as n commit
tee. Before dishanding the ladies organized a
permanent organization under the name Of
the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the litarry associa-
ton. The following officers were elected
Pre- ,idont, Mrs. George !. Arnold secretary,
Mr.. ii. L. Heminway: treasurer. Mrs. Edwin
J. Hurd. Any lady wishing 20 join the or
ganization can do 80 by sending her name 20
Mrs. Herbert Heminway, Columbia avenue,
Edgewood.
Mrs. Charles Wheeler Of Providence has
started a literary class for ladies IN Lake
wood. the first meeting OF which was held nd
IN home OF Mrs. William i. Goss yesterday
afternoon. The meetings are 10 be- hold
semi monthly and the course OF rcaaings is
English literature during tho glila5cthan
period
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-25
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

The supreme court OF Iowa upholds
the anti-cigaret law. The sales were not
original packages.
Herbert Abbott, alleged TO have been
an embezzler toShe extent Of $500 from
j. +. Merrill offQu-ncy, Mass. was ar
rested In Boston Monday.
The week commencing Aug. II has
been fixed upon for the principal exer-
ciscs i'm Ireland in connection with the
centenary of the insurrection Of 1898.
Charles t. willard, for several years
president of the Provident Life Insur-
ance company. fell down the stairs of an
elevated railroad station in New York
and died Of his injuries.
Minister Woodford has cabled TO tho
department OF state that the govern
ment OF Spain has consented TO negotiate
a commercial treaty with the United
States on the basis of reciprocity with
schedules for cuba and the peninsular.
Rev. n. c. Burrage. for many years
pastor of the English church at East
Hatlcy. Que was found dead Sunday ir
a barn i'm the rear OF his residence. Tic
had committed suicide by hanging De
ceased was 80 years of age. and had been
NJ poor health for some time.
Mrs. Robert Mantell. known on the stage
a Charlotte Behrens, Is lying at the point
Of death IN Port Huron. Mich, an oper-
alton having been performed as a last
resort. Her husband cancelled engage
ments at Ottawa and Montreal 50 as to
be at her bedside.
More than 1900 people gathered about
the railroad station in Stamford. Conn.
Monday AFTERNOON. TO Witness the de-
parture OF party OF o. men for ths
Alaskan 4 old nelds. The party included
a members " the AiasEa Mining and
Trading association. which is made ur
OF Stamford. Norwaik aud Port Chester
citizens. 10 from south Manchester. four
from New Haven and the others from
Yarious sections Of the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-25

Regulation as 10 diet, exercise, etc. rs pre-
scribed by one OF most prominent ply sicians.
Constitution affects mostly those who are
dyspeptic or who sit too much or too long,
/, cannot be cured by medicines alone. The
following is the prescription OF a leading
physician
lst Take on rising n tesspoonful Of Carls
bad Sprud.l Salt in glass OF water q, hot
you can sip it. Then tske n brisk walk
out Of doors IL you can: If not, keep on your
feet and move about indoors. IL the trouble
Is chronic and serious, take another dose in
from thirty to sixty minutes Wait at least
an hour before eating your breakfast.
%. Never sit down 10 read or work after
breakfast until Nature has found relief
"But / haven't time" You will have time il
you rise an hour earlier tEan before, and
"A cure IL worth that
Sd. Use laxative food-use gruel OF
rolled oats and water, no milk; and use
honey with wheat griddle cakes with
bread. Never touch toast, or milk except in
coffee. Don't eat blackberres or cheese, and
never drink tea for breakfast Use coffee at
breakfast, II You can; If not, hot water.
Chew all food thoroughly and never use n
LIQUID TO help masiicate IL. Never use
acids or sour fruits, and fruit when cooked
Is much easier digestted than if uucooked.
9Th Why use Carlsbad Sprudel ShltY Be-
cause first, there is no reaction to follow IL.
You know what thHt eane, If you have taken
physics and found yours, II worse off thun be-
fore. the second day afterwards second, he
cause the Genuine Carlsbad Spfudel Salts
aids the stomach as wei as the bowels in
their functions; Once more, never begin
work after breakfast until Nature has acted.
Begin the day right and you will he right
You can take tho Carlsbad Sprudcl Salt les
and less steacily as You improve; but never be
without bottle handy. BE sure 20 use only
the Genuine Carlsbad salt, which Is obta nt q
from tho celebrated Carlsbad Sprudel Water,
and has the signature OF Eisncr & Mondolspn
Co., Sole Agents, New York on every bottle.