davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
REPORT FROM COLORADO.

"I,ncle Dan" Westover, president of the T. s. 5.
branch at Evans Col. Acknowledges the receipt OF
reading matter from Mrs. @. A. Morris MIS-. pen1s e
cost the T. S. s. main office. MIS- Ihatcher ~ H.
Clapp and Mrs. NJ. f. Birbeck ,,...,,,or.
During the last month the following dstT1nlHss
S,ncv work Sonev and reading matter to the
''shut-in' members. and reading matter 10 t"e
county jai and poorhouse
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12

Adolph Koch at the Home for Incuraoles' IN Chi-
capo writes a pathetc letter to the office In which
he says his right hand is to be amputated ana ne
may never be able to write his own letters again
He is grateful for all the pleasant hours that nave
come to him from Sunshine gifts and ne IS esPeT. o,
aIlv THANKFUL TO the unknown friend at NO 70 foIt
Greene Place Brooklyn" who sent him the air
cushion for his back.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12

The marriage OF Miss Emily Bruen. OF Newport.
to Dr. Joseph Clark Hoppn. who was recently called
to professorship in archaeology at Bryn Mawr
College. and whose engagement was announced
a short time ago. will not occur until next fall.
Dr. Hoppin is a member OF the Puritan and Conn-
try clubs OF Boston, and the Rttenhouse. OF Phiia,
dephta He is son OF the late Dr. Courtland
Hoppin, OF Providence, and nephew OF Mrs. Ed
ward Grew and Mrs. Charles Van Brunt.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
NEWLY ELECTED ELDER ORDAINED.

DR.. 8 Nelson Irwin who was recently elected sA
elder Of the West Presbyterian Church, was or
dained at tho conclusion OF yesterday mornings
service and will be formally installed to-day WIZ
lam Watson, who also chosen an elder with
DR. irwin was Installed In ONCE yesterday Mr..
Watson has been an elder OF the church before.
and consequently II was not necessary Tor MIN %
be ordained again prior to his installation.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
TO PUBLISH ACCOUNTS OF T. S. s.

The North Platte Tribune has been adoeo ~
tho list OF the many newspapers throughout the
I-r,.d States that publish reports of the work OF
IN. tribune Sunshine Society. This paper VIII
hereafter give monthly ACCOUNTS OF the M hinS
Mrs A. f. Moore is president r,,,. ,,hs,
Mrs NJ A. stone Of No $50 Vest Fffay-MSnrbbrs MnrbuTy
qrii Leave FOR her summer home at Magnolia, Mass,
on June IT, Her T. S. s. correspondents VIII please
note the fact.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
FOR THE HISTORY SCRAPBOOK.

Juliets house is still standing in the Via ST.
Seba stano in Verona. A sculptured hat over a
miserable inn is all that marks the house where
the daughter Of the Capulets lived. The beautiful
gardens where Juliet ran TO meet her Romeo have
been given over TO the jerrybuilder and there are
no more walls either high hard to scale.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12

Mrs Edward s. willing. mother OF Mrs. John
Jacob Astor and her daughter Miss Susan willing
will sail from England on Saturday next. June IL
for New-York They will. usual. spend the
summer Newport.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12

SOMETHING ABOUT THE WEDDING GowNs-A
DINNER TO BE GIVEN TO THE
BRIDAL PARTY.
At high noon on Wednesday Miss Florence Ellis
worth Hazard. OF Shrewsbury. n. j.. will be mar
rled to Prince Auersperg. member OF the royal
family OF Austria.
The ceremony will take place In the large par;ors
OF Shrewsbury Manor. the Hazard home. In Rum
Road, and IL will be pink and white wedding.
Miss Hazard having a particular fondness for pink.
At the end OF the parlor an improvised altar VIII
be built OF and palms. white satin riboons
defining the long aisle down which the bridal party
will pass
THE WEDDING GOWN.
The wedding gown will be OF the conventional
white satin, trimmed with point dAlencon lace
and pearl passementerie. the yoke and sleeves be-
ing OF lace.
The maid Of honor. Miss Elizabeth Hazard. will
a gown OF pink taffeta trimmed with lace
and the four bridesmaids will be dressed alike in
gowns OF white organdie over pink organdie' with
lace insertions. The skirts made tight-htting
TO the knees ending in full nounce laid In side
pleats. The waists cut low and have no
sleeves. and worn with all-lace guimpes fhK
satin stocks and sashes finish the gowns Inc
bridesmaids will carry shower bouquets OF pink
Miss Hazards gifts TO her attendants are a pal,
OF tortoiseshell side combs set In the cloVer-ea'
pattern. ,, u,
Owing to the youth OF the bride. for Miss Hazard
Is but sixteen years old the elaborate costumes
which are TO be found in nearly every trousseau
have given place in this instance TO simple, glrilsh
gowns Of organdie null and duck OF every color,
with corresponding neck ribbons and sashes, ana 70
any number of lace guimpes. Dainty petucoats
of pink blue and white lawn. trimmed with lnser-
tior and hounced to the knees, are made TO corre-
spond with each gown. a., Ia,
The travelling gown is OF pale gray lined win
pink tafYeta and trimmed with gray steel DOW
knots. With this will be worn small gray 'oaue'
with pink 49,. -.
Prince Auersperg will take house ON on the ne, sea ca
Europe for short visit, after which he VIII i've
in New-York and practise medicine: go -,
dinner for the bridal party. which VIII comprise
Miss Hazard Miss Elizabeth Hazard MISS Brap.
Miss simis' OF Brooklyn Miss Jordan. OF New
York Prince Auersperg, Elmer C. Hazard protner !
~ the bride who viii act as best man. and the
ushers. Bowdoin F. Hazard. Baron Won schmi,ii
Baron Zgllntzki. DR.. r. Kingman ana Dr' rr""N
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs William r. Grace have closed their
house at the northwest corner Of Madison-ave. and
Seventy -ninth-st., and now at their country
home, Gracefeld, at Little Neck. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12

Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Stevens who are oc-
cupying a cottage near the Meadow Brook club.
Hampstead Long Island. have their guest Mrs.
Stevenss mother, Mrs. Benjamin F. Horwitz. OF
Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12

Twas one OF the charmed days.
When the genius OF God doth now.
The wind may alter twenty ways
A tempest cannot blow;
II NAV blow north. it still Is warm;
or south, It still Is clear;
or east. II smells like clover farm'
Or west, no thunder fear.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12

Mrs. Gilbert c. Wiltse. OF No 43 East Fifty-thrd-
ST.. accompanied by her son, Franklin Wiltse. will
start for st. Paul. Mimi, tomorrow. The Misses
Witse will remain in town until their mothers
return
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12

One OF the best-known women in prominent and
fashionable affairs in London is the Countess OF
Dudley II was she and Lady Randolph Churchill
who recently started the expensive fad OF wearing
real flowers their gowns.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12

Invitations have been issued for the marriage OF
Miss Mary Christie daughter Of Andrew Christie,
10 Ralph SwItzer son OF W. n. Switzer on
Wednesday evening at the home OF the brides
father at New Rochelle The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. Charles f. Canedy.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12

Mrs Emmons Blaine Is to found college Of
pedagogy in Chicago. 1t is believed she will en-
dow the college with the magnificent sum Of $780,
600 The school is to be modelled somewhat after
the New-York Teachers College, with de-
pa rtments In brief II is 10 be for the educa ton
of educators for the training of principals and
superintendents. Mrs. Blaine founded college
last wear for teachers In connection with the Uni
versty OF Chicago. She is a daughter-in-law OF the
late James c. Blaine and daughter OF the late
CYRUS H. Mccormick. who left her his large fort
ipe
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
&5STT@
M@WONANKlND
GM::Yxxxx1

Mrs J. G. Hutchison. Of Ottumwa. president OF
the Iowa Federation Of Women's Clubs Is one OF
the most prominent clubwo omen in Iowa. She Is a
member of the Tuesday and Tourist clubs, has
been connected with the city hospital and has done
much for the public library.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12

Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Domnick, OF West Fifty
frst-st have taken possession OF the Knox cot
tage at Monmouth Beach. n. j., for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12

Mr. and Mrs. George b. De Forest, who had in
tended to spend the summer In Europe. have rented
Pinard Cottage No. s. at Newport, for the season.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
nReTT1 s.
ETHlNGS m
TO NEAR l7 ~

Fancy waists for theatre and dinner wear are
growing more and elaborate. The greater
number of materials and the more tucking, puinns
shirrng and cording employed the closer o"o
comes 10 the ultra fashionable style
Several old fashioned materials are coming oack
into style such as challis. nuns yelling ana Irish
nopl,n. The designs in challs this year are most
artistic tunc Of white challIs. over wneh ~, Is
scattered forget me -nots with ruies or Diue san
edged with shirrings of blue chiffon, wouid oe
creation worthy OF any garden party
Accordion -pleating In graduated widths aroun"
the bottom of the skirt is the newest trinhihs
The pleating should vary from eight to ten inches
IN width.
Black and white fshnets will be used extensively
this season. Many beautiful effects can be brought
out with these nets. Cream white over ou.'e,oup
satin or sursh silk with wide founce al the pU, go,
tom Of the fshnet skirt, gives a oecusuS ,pnt n,
effect Wear either gold belt or crush pf, Tnez az
cream white silk with tiny goin Ducsie. ,a,yecf
or an amber string OF beads VIII giVe Pe, nnre
touch to such a costume. large Dihck nat ILL III
lieved by colors should be worn WIN such d so"''
In fact white and yellow will be one OF 'he Ia
vorite combinations for summer costumes
the pale yellow and golden yellow rather than or
Angs yellow shade that prevails ....
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12

The marriage OF Miss Mabelle Louise smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. smith OF
Warburton-ave. Yonkers, to George HERBERT Rose,
u,,u take nlace at 8 o'clock on Wednesday even
ing next. June IA. at St. Johns Protestant Epis-
copal Church. Yonkers Miss May c. Corsa OF
This city. will be the maid OF honor and Mss
Mabel f,omnton Miss Elizabeth Douglas. Miss
Emma Keiy and Miss Madeline Compton, Of this
city. the bridesmaids. Mr.. Roses best man VIII VIII
viii be Alfred Compton. Walter r. Quick; George
A Aiurty. Francklyn Hegelboom. Frederick Pat
terson and Hewlett A. Seaey, OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell, who were mar
ried at Salem, Westchester County early In May.
are spending several weeks at Griffin Court the
country home OF Professor and Mrs James NJ
Crafts. In Connecticut.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12

Mr. and Mrs William D. Sloane have left town
for the season They will spend the major part OF
the summer at their country place, Elm Court at
Lenox Mass.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12

Miss Sadie wachenheimer will be married to
Maurice Fleischman Sunday next, June Is, at
the home Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs j. Wachen-
heimer. No 324 East Sxty-seventh-st. Only the
members Of the families will be present at the
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12

The wedding OF Miss Louise Dudley Davis.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Augustine Davis.
Of No. IS West Fifty-ffth-st.. TO DR. Henry Har-
low Brooks, Of this city. will be celebrated on
Wednesday afternoon next In the chantry OF Grace
Church, Broadway and Tenth-st. The brides only
attendant will be Miss Mary Boude. and DR.. War
rem Adams will be the brdegroom's best man
The ushers will be J. S. Mulkey. OF oregon. and
DR. Satteree After the ceremony. which VIII be
performed by the Rev. Mr.. Post, Of Elizabeth.
j.. there will be a small reception at the home
Of the parents of the bride
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12

The weddings to-day will include those Of Miss
Carolyn Thorn. daughter OF Mrs. William Smith
Thorn, of Willoughby-ave., Brooklyn, to Philip
Hamn Farley. at o'clock in the South Church,
Madison-ave and Thirty-eighth-st., and Of Miss
Emma Josephine Schwartz, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Anton Schwartz. TO George B. Rupert, young
est son OF Mr. and Mrs Jacob Rupert at o'clock,
in the Church Of the Blessed Sacrament West
Seventy -hrst-st. and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12

In ST Pauls Church. Troy. n Y, this afternoon
Miss Grace Adele McConihe. daughter OF MRS.
Alonzo McCorihe. of that city. will be married to
Grosvenor Porter Orton, son of the late Wlliiam
Orton at one time president Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company Mr. and Mrs. Orton next
winter will make their home at the "ros'ehoi'
Fifth-ave and Tenth-st.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
A YOUTHFUL BRIDE.
MISS HAZARD, WHO IS TO MARRY
PRINCE AUERsPERG ON wEDNEs-
DAY, is ONLY SIXTEEN.

SOMETHING ABOUT THE WEDDING GowNs-A
DINNER TO BE GIVEN TO THE
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12

Major and Mrs. John C. Mallery. the latter
formerly Miss Jeanne Turnure. the eldest daughter
Of the late Lawrence Turnure, have leased place
at Lenox, Mass, for the season.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-14
Condition at Manila Is Critical,
but American Forces Have
the Upper Hand.
NO ATTACK UPON THE CITY
Believed the FIlIplnos wiIlTake Kind.
lyto American Control When They
Understand What II Means.

MANILA. Jan. B.--Tbe silautlon here
Is undoubtedly critical. but Major General
Otis has II well In hand. and there IL
no such certainty Of trouble ~ many
believe. The rebels are concentrated on
tho outskirts Of town. and their leaders
have issued strict orders that they shall
act only on tho defensive. An accident
might prcclpliaie trouble. but the idea
Of a rebel attack upon Manila Is r1dlcu-
lous. as tho Americans control the posi-
ton.
Agulnaldo has fepubllshed bis second
manifesto. In reply TO the proclamation
Of General Otis. which was recalled on
its hrn appearance. but II has proved
Intellectual.
on Wednesday n false alarm. due TO
trivial incidents occurring simultaneously
In opposite parts Of the city, led to a
general call to the United States forces.
In i5 minutes the entire city was covered.
The promptitude OF the Americans. while
II created scare for a moment. erectu-
ally restored confidence throughout Man
ia and dlspelled the excitement due TO
tho passing fear on the part Of the
citizens that an outbreak was imminent.
II Is possible that the Flliplnos, after
the diplomatic conference that has been
held between representative Of General
Otis and Aguinaldo. have finally come
TO understand that the cautious and con-
seryatlye policy Of the Americans Is not
due TO fear. and they may accept tbs
Inevitable with good grace. Il is evident
that a, present they are unable to appre-
clato the fun meaning Of the lndepend-
encc demanded. and. when they do under
stand its extent. the American proposi-
ton be acceptable.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-14

Idaho regImenti Sergeant shoup, Fourth
y. 3. cavalry and Colonel G. r. whipple.
Of the ordnance department a. B. A.
Among the passengers on the Senator Il
Captain Frank Warren, who 10 home
under orders and a said 70 be tho bearer
Of important dispatches 70 Washington.
Major II. b. G. Bemeni. member OF
General Merritt's stan, returned on tho
Senator. He IL under orders to report to
81. Paul The Astor Battery left slx OF
~ men behind. Five fell before the en-
emy's fire or under the scourge Of fever.
and one. Sergeant Harry Il. Burdlck, was
lett IN the hospital At Manila. down with
typhoid.
Captain O'Brien. who wa4 IN charge OF
the sick soldiers. says that the entire
Eighth army corps was IN splendid con-
ditIon, the average Of sickness being only
about per cent.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-14
MILES IGNORES
GENERAL EAGAN
Says He win Pay No Attention
TO the COmmlssary-G Generals
Warm Roast Of Him.
INSISTS THE BEEF WAS BAD
Says Ne Con corrObOrate Ms State
ments by Many OF Those Who Were
Forced TO Eat EmbaImed Beef.

CHICAGO. Jan. ia-A special 10 the
Tribune from Washington says When
General Miles was aeon In regard 70
General Eaghn's statement before tho
war investigating commission. he paldi
II shall pay no attention TO man
who seems to forget that he wears the
uniform Of tho United states army ana
that this dignity should carry with II
tho instincts OF gentleman. n tho SEQ
fetary Of war chooses TO take oognizance
Of General Eagans charge. we'll and
good certainly shall not do 20.
II nave not volunteered any informn.
lion regarding the controversy over tho
beef furnished to tho army during the
Spanlsh.Amsrican war, was asked 10
20 boforu tho investigating commission
and aid 10. Belng before tho commission
folt II my duty 10 state facts as un-
defuiood them and TO furnish such cor.
roboraiyo evidence aa I had AZ hand.
III lhero be any ono who believes I am
nrlng In tho air nj the controversy. be-
will. think. nnd himself mistaken.
am receiving letters every day from
every section OF tho country approving
my course. ana nomo Of these letters are
from persons who oner 10 furnish toatl-
mony In support Of my contention. To-
day / received three letters. ono from
Governor Roosevelt OF New York, one
from tho commander OF a crack battery
IN Philadelphia who served IN the lato
war and a third from tho commander Of
brooklyn troop.
"Goyonor Roosevelt writes me that the
steamers which carried his men 20 Cuba
also carried some OF tho embalmed beef
tnd that tho stencil of u no filled the
ship that It nnuscated tho men. Tho
gentleman mentioned ar being resident
of Philadelphia nyb ho now has u can
~ the beef furnished by commishary
General EaEan and II the members OF
the inyontgatlng commission desire TO
examine Il no will bring or send II 20
them. The commander OF the Brooklyn
troop will also bc glad no says. TO tell
what ha knowa Of the subject In con-
iroyerpy.
1T 10 rcmArkabl, that during this In.
vrHllgallon every ono seems 10 have been
called except the private soldiers who
woro compelled TO eat this embalmed
beef. Hundreds Of tho men could be
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-14

The admonitlons from Washington seen
70 have ended the controversy and "a
haze checked some Of General Ludlow
radical changes in what had been done
by hls predecessors.
General Ludlow ana General Menocal,
OF The Cuban forces had conference
with General Leo relative 70 the organlza.
lion Of q rural police. General Lee ex-
pecled NenOcais active cooperation. but
since the latter Ia TO be IN Havana soine
other lnaurgent commander can be de-
signed for the work
The graves OF the Maine Victims IN
the Columbus cemetery will b. enclosed
by simple railing. which will preserve
the sp6t from neglect until II ia deter
mined whether n monument shall be-
erected Or whether the bodies shall be
diAnierred and removed 70 tho United
States.
The last Spanish soldiers At Matanzas
haye snbarked. and not more than 1900
remain al cienfuegos and Matanzas.
Both the Spanish and Cuban classes are
giving great Importance 10 the recent
actions Of General Gomez. Particulars
have been received In Havana Of his re-
cont utterances AZ Remedies and Cal
barlen. A. the latter place he and his
slan we're invited 70 a breakfast given
by the Spanish colony. The spanish col
Ony Il an organization Of Spaniards all
over the island. which gprang up almost
spontaneously a few weeks before the
Spanish sovereignty ended It's ayOwed
purpose Is 10 preserve the unity Of Ian
guage and interests IN Cuba. and II
has supplantcd all the other 0rganiza-
tlons Of the Spanish clauses II Is not
hostile 10 the American authorities. but
It's political policy IL not fully deyei-
oped.
General Gomez had two fold purpose
IN accepting the invitation. az he wanted
10 reasguro the Spanish resIdenst IN Cuba
that his promises made during the In
surrectlon would be kept. aud also 20
impress upon his insurgcnt followers that
they must bury their anmoslues. At
this dinner OF the Spanish colony. Cen
eral 0Omez repeated that he had made
war against Spain and not against the
Spaniarda. and that all classes should
work together 70 secure the payment OF
the lnsuBent troops and the establish
ment Of Cuban republic.
The American officials stationed al
Caibarlen we're invited by the Spanish
colony 70 assist In ths reception 70 Co
mez, and accepted. All the newspapers
attach extraordinary significance TO Co
mez's utterances. The leading Cuban
ones fall into line. and radical sheets
which have been advising a boycott OF
the Spanlards. moderate their violence.
The executive committee Of the Cuban
army assembly announces that Gomez
viii soon visit Havana. His coming Will
be an interesting test Of his influence
and Of the degree 70 which his views
are accepted.
The workingmen In the city are show
Ing uneaslness over the change in money
values. They want their wages in Amer
lean money as a safeguard. and the la
borers on the docks have struck 20 en-
force their demand that American cur
rency be substituted for Spanish gold.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-14
coMMoDoRE sARroRI DEAD.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. f2-commo-
dore Lewis G. sartori. u. 8. ~, retired.
Is dead at his nome IN this city, aged
81. He was born IN Trenton, N. j.. and
was appointed midahIpman in 1872 In
iss7 he was promoted 10 passed midship-
man and In 1871 commissioned lieutenant.
lie served through the Mexican war.
participating in the capture Of Tabasco.
and In 1861 was commissioned commander.
He command various vessels during the
civil war and In 1896 was promoted to
be captain. While In charge Of the Mare
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-14

found who would be willing 10 BE- heard
ana nm satisfied that they would tell
tho truth ana nothing but tho truth.
Tho truth and nothing but tho truth ls
what IA wnDied IN this matter The truth
ana nothing but tho truth II what the
American people want, The truth viii
hurt no one except those who are guilty.
II would seem. OF perpsiratlng fraud
upon these soldiers, upon The government
aud upon the American people"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-14
cArAnnn or rnn NroMAcn.


Catarrh Of the stomach has long been
considered the next thing TO incurnble.
Tho upual symptoms are full or boat
lng sensation after eating. accompanied
sometimes with sour or watcry risingH,
formation Of Rasea. causing pressure
on tho heart ana lungs and dfioult
breathing. headaches fiche appetite.
nervousness and n general played out.
lanRuld feeling.
There IN often a foul taste In the
mouth. coated tongue and II the interior
Of the stomach could be seen II would
show a Shiny. innnmed condition.
Tho cure for this common ana obstinate
trouble IN found In treatment which
causes the food 20 Do readily. thoroughly
digestod before II has time 20 ferment
and lrrltate the delicate mucous surfaces
of the stomach. 10 secure a prompt
and healthy digestion IL tho one neces.
aary thing 10 do. and when normal d.
gcslion n secured the catarrhal condition
will have disappeared.
According 10 Dr. HaflhnsOn. the safest
and best treatment Is 10 use after each
meal "A tablet. composed Of DlaEase.
Asoptlo Pcpsin. a little nuH. Golden Seal
and fruit acids. These tablets can nog
be- found ~ All drug stores under the
name Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. and
not being a patent medicine can be used
with perfect safety and assurance that
healthy appetite and thorough digestion
will follow their regular use after meals
Mr.. n. j. Booher. Of ZiiO Dearborn g.,
Chicago. M. writes. "Catarrh Il a local
condition resulting from a neglected cold
IN the head whereby the lining men,
brano Of the more becomes innamed and
tho poisonous discharge therefrom pass
ing therefrom backward into the throat
reaches the stomach. thus producing ca
thrrh OF the stomach. Medical aulhori-
ties prescribed Tor mo for three years
for catarrh Of the stomach without cure,
but today I am the happleat Of men after
using only one box Of stuart'a Dyspepsia
Tablets. I cannot nnd appropriate words
to express my good feeling have found
flesh. appetite Ind sound rest from their
use.
Htuart'a Dyspepsia Tablets Is the safest
preparation Rs well as the simplest and
most convenient remedy for any form
OF indigestion. cainrth Of the stomach.
blliousncss. sour stomach. heartburn and
bloatlng after meals.
send for little book mailed free, on
stomach troubles. by addressing +. A.
Stuart Co. Marphall Mich. The tablets
can be found at all drug stores