davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-28
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

The public spirited people of
D"Land ucdicatcd their new
school building Thanksgiving
Day with an excellent program.
It cost. furnished, s92.9,99. The
bu!IdIng - COX 10 feet, two stories,
+ ruacr heated. 1t is one Of the
h1nd~uurst and most complete
school buildings in tie state AID
Oh" that DeLard can well feel
proud Of.
Men ana women Of every trade,
carpenters, maSons, seamstresses
and millhands especially, to Join
our Cuban and Porto Rican col
onics: plenty Of work. good pay
and ira 0sportation furnished. For
full prrtInu.a rs, maps etc, ad
dress. iacIcajDg 10 cents for post
age, Pan-American Migration
Bureau, New Orleans, La,
Drawer CT?
The sooner q cough or cold IS
cured without harm 20 the suffer-
er the better. Lingering colds
arc dangerous. Hacklng cough
is distressing. One Minute
Cough Cure quickly cures it,.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-28
Inspectors Of she Special Election

onnointcd hv ',.. r.,,,,,y cor,nls-
c;no-r. in. th..,. c.,t t.l.c,,.u TO
doc,d. ,.a.+n.r >. n,.t IT,. ;,
- in,o,..,,,o ,,.,,,..,,. ,,,,,.e. and
oooro chill -. nc.,h > 49,. Mr., ,,
conn.,, -, g. =. n.,t E,v %
1sos.
,, 49, ,> J.,
D'''' " = 'I7', - -
1 ,1'1 ~ n.,. a,a,,, y
,I1'>"' ' "
-'oo'
OIo'' 'H9pEC'olo, " Il
oaE' l. , h'2'l' II d D"n9oS'
CLERK L" I''u'
Dist, ;. Inspectors 3 +
Nau@hr. ] l. Cooper ID 3 Payne:
clerk, n TX MlX@oh.
DIST. I. inspectors James
CrlbbHt " II Demon " y
Long; c erH' = Is Miller.
Dist. - inspectors, 3 " Had
SOCK v y foihS' Z folks
clerk y d Mc"ehee.
Dl9C. w. inspectors, p Ur"-
/ en- y y lr"oN' " IL NlcO"nh'
clerk v l. JORDAN.
bl9V' - inspectors , IL 1 I'e9'
: = a N'oE'on' y VI Do"s 'aSS'
cicIk' IL " DouGia"*'
DIST. 5, inspectors Johh Lu-
Gus, II , Dodson, VIII Nix;
clerk, > ! Dilia"o.
DIST. ,. inspectors, NJ ) Coop
er, j " Alfred, arthur scout;
cierF' l. ) 1asieCon'
'1i>'. ~. lnSpectorS' a "
Forf, ) w R"ynolaSj y II " l'cE;
clerk " " jackson
Dis. II. Inspectors, + l.
D4fi~o", 4 y MARROW, \ \ Fort;
clerk, T. HHlt.
Dist. II. Inspectors, !. i
smith, $ l. Griggs, s S Haistens:
clerk, ID l. Morgan.
Dist. -. inspectors, j N
Stephens, u O Grantham, Chas
Thomas: clerk. G " Turner.
Dist. II. Inspectors, James
Sims, A Mcbride, Jesse Hall;
clerk, I J Fink.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-28

w 0Adnriul result; from the
use Of o.: bottle Of hair tonic
r~rortr! by all using Tydjngs'
Hair Tonic. A. il IS sold under
I, -suarantc" yo3l r1n safely use
/. - cents, ~ cents and 81.
TydinGS & Go.
3 cough j. not like a fever. 1t
docs not lave 10 run q certain
course. Cure II quickly and ef-
factuaIIy with One Minute Cough
Cure, the best remedy for all
ages and for the most severe
cases. We recommend it because
rs: good. Anti Monopoly drug
store.
Tile easiest ~oori"~ shoe for
mea III russetts and black, con-
~truotcd OF conr.nn sense pr;3?c;~
o!"s, and tle prizes are just right.
Don fail - sac tha1n, 1t tie Al
tjaDco Store,
DE-. a. l.. Liar IS driving d
handsome bay horse, with a
pretty new buggy and harness,
which Is o~c Of the bandsone>t
tOrUont.S III town.
P.I.,+o,7-C boaI+l, food Ral
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-28

LEAVE.
m 90 $50 PM. Daily for Leesburg,
Nus { y Fitzgerald, Trilby. Lakeland Punta
Gorda. Tampa snd sll interineila te stations.
So 70 5.45 Pm. Daily for Gainesville
Nut o Lake City. Live Oak, Savannah and
al points north. nast and wes.
Connection ii Rochelle for Palatka. Jackson
vile and Intermediate stations. This train
carries through sleeper from Port Tampa 20
st. Louis via. OcslA, Palatka, Jacksonville and
Montgomery.
M 81 f,55 AM, Daily for Gaines
iSus ~ vile, Live Oak, Waycross, Mont
gomcry, Savannah, Charleston and
all points north, east and w-st. This train
carries through sleeper frGcI Port Tampa 20
New York, via Cca42, GainesYille, Savannah
and Charleston.
Nh "a I2:Io NOON Daily for Juliet.e
we ~ ami al stations north 10 High
springs and south 10 TTiihy.
No. 45 800 PM; h sn;,e except sunaty
meets :. Iu!istte with fast mali FOR
lamps and ;hs so2ta.
No. II fs g. Sop AM p"iiy except Sunday
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-28
THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPERS
To California and Puget Sound


These in the personal charge of Burlington
Route conductor whose full duty to insure the comfort and
pleasure of his passengers He through to destination
These St Louis Chicago 1890
p H. every Wednesday; Kansas City 1910 and Saint
Joseph 1910 every Thursday The sleeper is
less half the regular sleeper charge The is via
Denver scenic Colorado and Salt Lake City. Write for
descriptive folder.
To the Black Hills Montana and Washington, the
Burlington follows direct diagonal line from Kansas City
saving of from 500 miles of travel Fast lines of
Pullman scepers chair seas free and dining
Your ticket agent furnish Details sell tickets
and make sleeper reservations via the Burlington Route
L.W. WAKELkY, Gen. Pass Agt, St. Louis, Mo-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-28

No. IS, leaving Ocsla ct l:iI p. m, solid
train, connecting az Waycrnss with Pullman
sleeping cars A. follows: Waycross t. S. Louis
via Montgomery and l.. & y. K. r.; waycross
10 Nashville via Macon, Atlanta and Chatta-
nooga; and waycroGs TO New York via Saven-
nah, Charleston. Atlantic Coast Line and
Pennsylva Railway; at Nashville direct
connection with the Chicago Limited yesti-
bule solid through train via the Evansville
Route. Also a. Louisville and Cincinnati for
Chicago. Train No. 81. leaving Ocsia l::s' a
For further informant
F. HUBER,
Ticket Agent, Ocala, Fla.
b ". wRENN. Pause n ger 7
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-11-28

Sunrise Yeast. the best. Tut
tie < Co.. sole agents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-09
TO CONCENTRATE
THEIR FORCES.
The CIubites Are Trying to Defeat
the League.
ARE FIGHTING IN THREE WARDS.
jefferson, Marshall and Clay the Bat
tie Ground--Movemen TO Remove
Mr.. w. Il. Knowles and Mr.. G.
u. Walford Is Reported.

AS the time for the primary election
| draws nearer the fight for office wakes
hotter and hotter. and the issues become
more clearly defined.
In three wards those who pin their faith
20 the Democrat clubs are using every
energy 10 encompass the defeat OF the
Good Government League. Marshall.
Jefferson ana clay are the wards in
which the greatest fight will be made,
and In the past few days movement has
been started TO concentrate the voting
strength OF each ward on five OF the can
didstes I'm the field who have not been
endorsed by the League. The club people
realize that this is the only sure way TO
win, as those in favor OF the League Will
vote sOidly for its candidates, while the
votes OF its opponents, without concern
tration, would be scattered among the
numerous asprants I'm the field.
It is said that the clubtes arc meeting
with considerable difficulty in their ef-
forts. and that their success IS as yet
somewhat doubtful.
TO REMOVE MIR. KNOWLES.
Tine statement was made yesterday by
a prominent League man that move
,nent had been inaugurated by the oppo-
nents Of the League which would
eventuate in an attempt to remove from
Office the present Superintendent OF the
Gas Works, Mr.. w. i. Knowles. This
Is purely political move, II Is said ana
Mr. Knowles removal IS not desired on
account OF inediciency. for IL IS well
known that he is one OF the most tho
roughly capable men who has ever filled
that position. and has made the works
d credit 10 the city.
IL is further stated that an effort viii
be made 10 legislate Mr. r. G. Wallford.
Collector OF Delinquent Taxes out
OF Office but that gentleman, too,
mas made such good record
that IL is hardly thought such an
attempt will be pursued beyond the
stage OF discussing 81.
with all these causes Of war II IS no
wonder that a state OF excitement exists
I'm the city. and that peaceably inclined
people will be glad when the agony IS
over.
AN IMPRESSIVE MEETING.
one Of the most impressive meetings
of the campaign will. IL Is said, be held
tonight i'm Old Market Hall The ciuos
which came into existence with the cam
paign will continue 20 hold meetings up
to the eve OF the primary.
The Good Government League does not
seem to be dismayed by the strenuous
efforts which its enemies are making 10
overthrow #, but its leaders confidently
claim that they will have majority IN
the next Council.
The Southside democratic club az clay
ward held their regular meeting at their
headquarters 62i south Belvidere street
last evening. The usual list Of good men
told their tales and We're applauded ac-
cording 20 the principles expressed. The
meeting was enliyened by songs from
some Of the candidates friends, which
kept the crowd i'm good spirits Th0
speeches concluded just before midnight
and the club adjourned TO meet next
Monday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-09
CAMELs FOR THE KLoNDIKE.
An Entcrprising Genius Says Forty
Will Re Put in Service.

Coupled with the news Of the arrival
OF tie Manitoba with its cargo of rein
deer and Norwegian, Lap and Finn at
PENDANTS comes the announcement that
forty camels will be put in service on lne
trail between Wrangel Narrows and DaW-
City However, the practicabillty OF the
iuea is dOuDted. Tne promoter OF the
camel theory bases his argument IN favor
of the camel upon the tact that these
enduring animals have proven success
I'm Thibbet and Northern Siberia.
FROM the Peninsula of Florida 10 Casco
Bay, and from Galveston Harbor to Puget
Sound-north, south. east and ives.
interest of the peOp,e OF the United otdtes
continues to centre in the Valley OF the
Yukon. The Series of Photographic Views
of Alaska ard Northwest Territory now
heirg issued bv The Times, embraces the
Klondike country and the trails leao.
ln..,... aI.u a..entuates this interest by
picturing 10 the eye OF the reader actua
photographs Of these strange scenes and
crude life of the Great Northwest that
lies even a thousand miles beyond what
now seems an extreme frontier.
Part / Of the series acquaints the reader
with Skaguay. Dyea and vicinity; win
the courses Of the swift running Arctic
rivers. the approach of the Chii6oot Pass.
Sleeps Camp. Crater Lake and many
other points i'm which are centred in
tense human interest by the association
with the names Of plucky pioneers who
last summer and fail either dared and
and overcame all dangers and reached
the goal. or perchance, persisted by the
trails slde-martyrs to the Yellow King.
Among the scenes pictured Will be found
Yukon Valley landscape, mountains Of
ice and snow swift and swirling rapids.
deep flowing rivers. cliffs and precipices,
lakes and morasses jungles of grass and
shrubbery and barren stretches Of bar
rem ground
These are some of the diversified seems
that will be pictured in the series of pho
torraphs en- route 20 the KlonOike.
our offer TO our readers IS as follows
Clin coiron from the Times send or bring
10 this office with 10 cents. and secure each
number as issued. The series Will he
COMPLETE in six parts. We will mail port
folios postpaid. without additional charge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-09
THE ART CLUB.
Made for the Annual
Exhibition.


Exhibition.
The monthly meeting OF the Executive
Committee was held last night az the
rooms of the club. Those present were
Mr.. r. \. Lancaster. Jr., president; Capt.
NJ J. Dimmock. chairman of the commit
tee. Mrs. Henry Williams. Mrs. Parker
DashieI. and Mc.srs. T.. g.. Valentine and
W. q. Stanard.
Arrangements We're completed FOR the
annual exhibition which is foo take place
iu April.
II was decided 10 repeat the poster
competition of last year. the design See
lected as the best 60 be used TO adver-
tise the exhibition. and as cover for
the catalogue.
The treasurer's report was submitted
and action taken I'm regard 10 various
matters relating 10 the finances OF the
club
The subject Of am excursion 20 Williams
burg TO give members an opportunity 90
sketch I'm that historic city. was dis
cussed. ana a committee consisting OF
President Lancaster. Chairman Dimmock.
and Mr.. John Rutherford, was appointed
with fun power 20 act
4 committee was also appointed 20
make the preliminary arrangements for
the exhibition. and the president was au-
thorized 10 appoint others. Various rules
were adopted. and other measures taken
10 facilitate the work Of members work
ing in the various classes.
After electing new members Of the
club. and doing other business OF impor-
lance for its welfare. the committee adj
journed.
All the classes Of the club have lately
been well filled. some Of them crowded,
and much good and earnest work has
been done. The Art Cab is now in every
way I'm a prosperous and useful condition
and II it continues to bc properly sup
ported Nili Ultimately prove of the high
est benefit TO art workers in an branches
and will be of incalculable value % Rich
mOnd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-09
HOWARDSVILLE TOLL BRIDGE.
soon To BE Organizcd--Thc Preacher
Given Wedding Present.

HOWARDsVILLE. VA. March S.-Spe-
cial.-The Howardsville Toll-Bridge Com
pany recently incorporated by act Of
legislature has the following corporn-
tors. Alexander. =. VI. McCulloch. y. VI.
Logan. j. r. Irving and \. r.. Brady.
The minimum capital Of the company is
10 be 5000. and tho maximum $1,000.
A. soon as 5000 are subscribed three or
a majority OF the cOrpOratOrs. have the
power % organize the company and sell
tho stock at 500 "a share. The land on
one side is owned by e. corporator, ana
another holds the present ferry fran
chfs.. and 20 will bc organized with little
trouble The bridge will cost about Sl2-
O0o. and can be completed IN three
months but it is not known how soon
10 viii be commenced.
Rev Mr. Flouruoy preached his usual
monthly sermon Yesterday tO "a large COM
greration. Since he was here last he has
become a benedict. The congregation
presented him with magnincenty en-
rraved silver pitcher as token of their
Mormon elders have been visiting this
section.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-09
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's
Citizens and other Matters.

Mr.. William Flegenheimer was reported
as much better yesterday.
Mrs. Florence Wyatt still continues
very sick at her home In Pinalto.
The George Washington Memorial As
ISOLATION viii meet this afternoon az .
p. NJ. promptly at rs south Third street.
There will be no service in the Lecture
Room OF the Second Presbyterian church.
tonight.
The funeral OF Mr.. Thomas C. Bur-
ruughs took place from the residence az II
O'Clock yesterday morning and the re-
mains were inferred In Oakwood.
The Democrats Of Jackson Ward. will
meet at Bahen and Rhodes Hall at
Second and Duval streets. tonight an \
o'clock and the candidates viii be on hand
10 present their claims
The Deep Run Hunt Club hounds meet
this afternoon az "Chantilly' no 4 O'Clock.
The drag will be through Polmers Hop
kins' field and back by Bethl,hem
church 20 tho clubhouse. .,t...
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-09
MISS RAY MARRIED.
\ Former Resident ofRichmond N'u-
dcd in Portsmouth.

pretty wedding took place at Central
church. Portsmouth. at 5.h o'clock yes-
+.rt,,, afternoon when Miss Frances
lanes Raw. daughter OF Rev DR. George
n Raw. was married tO Mr. Harry 10
West "A popular merchant oi h''N'.f.
The ceremony was witnessed 10y many ol
tho friends of the young PAIR
The bride was attired ln a cadet piua
velvet coat. and broadclOth Skirt tAA
carried Brides roses. l..-..i.
For maid of honor vas Miss Hri-fHi-
Raw. oil Washington. who wore mo-.
line dc sole The BRIDESMAIDS Mi
Sroft and Young. We're ALTERED ln pare
blue organdie and carried bouquets Oh
"1 The ushers were Mr.. Harry Keeling.
DR.. j 4. PrOctB Hon. r. n. Mccoy
Austin Robertson. q. a. Morr.sseiiei a"d
EuOs Ray OF Washington. me n''1 "N"
was Mr.. George ID. Parker Jr
The bridal chorus was beduuiu.iy ,eu-
dered under the direction OF ffoi- Ni'i
The church was beautifully decorated
for the occasion with cN Gems tNH I'..
ted plants. candles, furnishing s''-
Monday night a reception was tenderee
10 the bridal party at the residence OF III"
prospective bride me-.
AFTER the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs west
LEFT for an extended bridal tour hDtl,i
Dr George II. Ray, the former pastor ol
Tni0n-StatiOn church. Richmond. ANA mas
hundreds OF friends in THIS cii}
Mr. West is q prosperous young m'I
chant of Berkeley, where the couple VIII
reside in future. -
APPERSON-WAI
Mr.. g. ]. ApporsOn a. merchant OF Prov
idence Forge. aud Mrs. Julia wallace OK
that place. were married Monday Odd
washington. Mr. and Mrs Apperson
passed through Richmond on tnc after
noon train yesterday.
FAIRLAMB- SMITH.
Mr.. Forrest r.. Fairlamb and Miss Mary
+. Smith were married Monday evening
last at 1880 o'clock ~ the residence NJ
Rev VI. \ Bagby. pastor OF calvary Bap-
list church. No. l00i west Grace street
The bride. who is a pretty ana charm
ing young lady. is niece Of Mr \. IT,
Martin. Of No 2l3l-2 south Cherry street
The groom is n son Of Mr.. p. r. Fair
lamb. one Of the best known business
men Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairlamb will reside a.
2l3 II south Cherry street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-09
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
The Words Of Friends Are Genuine
and Reliable.


II is easy for people to talk ABOUT
themselves. and state what they n'aS
have done. but Il Is far better 10 nave
other people sneak for you. The words
which follow are the frank expressions
OF people who know OF what tney speak
Rev. William w. whitney. OF Lniithgo'
~. Y, says: Il have been afflicted more
or less for six years past with malaria
ague. have had pneumonia three times
and have been troubled win orohcnl'a'
and catarrhal trouble OF the throat Two
years ago / had the grip, which ran
into catarrhal pneumonia. While IN TINS
condition | began taking something or
which / had heard much and am rcjoiced
10 say that lhavc been practically cured
by the use OF Duny's pure matt whisky.
Mr.. John X. Chase. Amesbury. Mass
says: For some six years past my wife
has been suffering from nervous pros
tration. For years she was troubled
with insomnia and nothing recommended
by the most eminent physicians would
induce sleep. Under the advice Of ply
sicians she recently tried Duns malt
whskcy in small quantities and wi't
the most satisfactory results. While
Mrs. Chase has always been staunch
In her temperance principles and con-
sistent in practice, she has no hesitation
in recommending to invalids who need
a gentle stmulant Dunys pure malt
whiskey."
L.. &. Avila. Of the Brooklyn associa-
ton for improving the condition OF the
poor says: / have used Duffy's malt
whiskcy for the past two years having
suffered from severe headaches and ner-
vOus prostration. have been very
much relieved by the use OF the whiskey
and have gained nearly seventeen pounds
I'm weight"
The above statements speak for them
selves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-09
MAJ. CUTCHINS'
APPOINT MENTS.
On Compliance With the Law Recent
" Enacted.
CAPTAIN EUKER'S SUCCESSOR.
sidcred--Ca Hutcheson's Sue
ct.ssOr 10 he Chosen on Next
Tuesday Evening,

The Richmond Light Infantry Blues hao
n battalion drill last evening in FUN dress
Uniform at their armOry, on Ninth and
Cary streets which. as usual, attracted
a large attendance Of ladies and their
escorts In the absence OF Major Sol
Cutchins. The battalion was commanded
by Captain Clarence Wyatt. OF Com
psny a, while Captain Il. 5. Hazcn the
adiutant. was al his post
The drin came up fully TO the usual
perfection Of the crack battalion of the
south. 1t wound up with a dress parade.
which was also well executed. First
Lieutenant l.. J.. Cheatwood was In com
mand OF Company A. while Captain w.
$ A. Mayo had charge of Company b.
The Blues Bano contributed mucn towards
enuyerInc the scene az the armOry.
Tie APPOINTMENTS.
At the ciose OF the dan. Adjutant
Hazen read out order No. DO. which was
a. follows.
"lno following appointments are here
by made:
rank OF captain. vice Dr. c. V. Caring
ton. promoted.
Or r. r. Williams, Jr., assistant sur
ge0n.
I'd. A. Richie jJdge-advocate.
j. J.. Barney engineer officer.
William Cameron. Jr.. inspec tor Of rifle
pracaoe. each with the rank Of first lieu
tenant.
- X Donnan. quartermaster-ser-
geant."
ms completes the list OF stan ap-
pointmen,s. as provided for under the law
enacted by the General Assembly during
the recent session. AS In everything
else. the Blues are the first military or
ganlzation 10 comply with these new re-
Quiremenis
second Lieutenant George ". Warren,
OF Company B. has withdrawn his resig-
nation and the battalion. therefore, has
now a full complement of commissioned
officers
CAPTAIN HUTCHINSON SUCCESSOR.
The members of Battery A iuchmono
Howitzers. First Battalion Artillery, have
been ordered 10 assemble az their armory,
on north Eighth street. on next Tuesday
evening for the purpose OF electng a
commanding officer to succeed Captain
John A. Hutchinson. who resigned several
weeks ago. The members are also ordered
to OIL such other vacancies as may oc-
cur.
II IS generally understood that First
Lieutenant A. ". Williams will be elected
captain.
STUART HORSE GUARD.
u IS understood that the members OF
the Stuart iioursc Guard intended 10
offer The cap'ailcy of The troop 20 Lieuten-
ant j. L. Barney In view Of the fact.
however. thu. Lieutenant Barney has Just
been appointed engineer officer on the
staff of the Blues Battalion. f. Is very
likely that the troopers viii have TO look
elsewhere FOR a commanding officer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-09
SIMPLICITY ITSELF.
A SIMPLE. HARMLESS REMEDY.
Yet IL Cures the Worst Cases of Dys-
prlsia and indigestion.


Or. Jennison, who has made a life
study of stomach troubles. says: All
forms of Indigestion really amount TO the
same thIhg, mat ~. failure to completely
digest the food eaten. no matter whether
the trouble rs ACID dyspepsia or sour
stomach belcning OF wind nervous dys-
pepsIa or loss of flesh and appeutes
person will not have any OF them n the
stomach can be- induced by any natural.
harmless way to thoroughly digest what
is eaten. and this can be done by a simple
remedy which / have tested in<5undrcds
of aggrsVa.ed cases with compete sue
cess. me remedy Is "A combination OF
fruit and vegetable essences. pure asep-
tic pepsin and golden seal put up IN the
form OF pleasant tasting tablets and sold
by druggists under the name OF Stuar,
dyspepsia Tablets. One or two OF these
tablets should be taken after meals and
allowed TO dissolve In the mouth and
minglng with the food In the stomach.
digests IT completely before II has time
TO fermcnt, decay and sour
On actual experiment one grain OF
Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
three thousand grains Of meat, eggs ana
similar wholesome foods.
Il is safe TO say II this whole some rem
edy was better known by people gener-
ally. II would be a national blessing as
We are a nation OF dyspeptics and nine
tcnths OF all diseases owe their origin 10
imperfect digestion and nutrition.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not
secret patent medicine. hut fifty cent
package will do more real good for
weak stomach than fifty dollars worth
OF patent medicines and person has the
satisfaction Of knowing Just what ne Is
putting into his stomach. which he does
not know when widely advertised patent
medicines are used.
All druggists sell Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets. full sized packages J0cts.
A little book on cause and cure OF
stomach troubles mailed free by address
ing The Stuart Co. Marshall, Mich
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-09
Progress az Williamsburg

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. March S--spe-
cial-A large number Of houses are IN
course Of construction IN West Wiiiiams-
burg and lots are being sold there every
day About twelve houses are coh'r1e'el
for at this time.
Scotland ana Prince George streets are
being extended. and these thoroushiarsS
Will terminate in the Richmond s'aE
ro1d about a quarter % mile beyond
the present city limits
with three factories certain and the
large amount CT building contracted ior IN
progress. things look very encouraging
for y williamsburg.