davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
PHILADELPHIA. 3. ST. LOUIS. 4

ST. Louis July 5-St. Louis played a crippled
team to-day but put up a stiff game. McGraw's
injured hand prevented him from playing. At
tendance, 210O. The score follows;
RI
Philadelphia -..-...-1 o o o 0 o l-3 10 .
Batteries-Poveu and Criger; P-att and Douglas
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
aaIrIman vs. LOIRE. Harrinlan q ~
Bye holes nn+ r,a-aa

G Ei4ca3y7 ETjaryLWal Travis. Meadow Brook, beat
M "a Ahl5Ston beat John Reid jr St Andrews
49, ~ enoIes)i t4uday s Douglas Fairfield beat
Nm NJ stuart PrInceton up. to play: Herbert
- ITIIs9Ir.ILIlan; Meadow Brook. beat H B. Hollns
j. "estbrook, up, 3 70 play -
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
OLD RIVALS TO MEET.

The game at the Orange Oval on Saturday vii be
between those old rivals. the Elizabeth baseball
nine and the Orange Athletics Women are a1-
mitted free at all games the Oval except League
games
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
CHELrENHAM coLLDGR
EavErFoRn COLLEGE,

urdav where ths strong team OF Clifton College
viii be encountered. lie Haverford team win be
changed FOR this game. F. c. Sharp!eSs and c.
c. Norris. who could not sail the Pennland, ar
rived to-day They will take the places OF J. 3
Drinker and F ". Sharp
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
HARNESS RACING.
,rrNNERs At REAnvILLE.

Readville Mass July 5.-The spring meeting OF
the New England Trotting Horse Breeders As
sociation closed to-day with card OF three eventss
including the Is trot 20s pace and the al tToL
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
HAVERFoRD CRIcKErERs WIN.

London. July 5-The Haverford PENN College
crlcketers defeated the Chelteuham College eleven
to-day by l76 ia runs. ". ". Justice OF Hayer-
ford, made the highest score. % Tuns-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
PITTSR-RG


Ptttsburg .....-..............O o o 0 o 2 0 0 1s
NeW-York ---..--.----....--.O O 0 . O.
Earned run-Nev-Torz. / Two base hits-Leever Sci
bach Three hit-Selbsch. hfrs-Tau
smith Grady Stolen Haltren Gleason
Smith Double uIay-SslbaCh Boveruan- First
on ua-ls-0n Carr1ck / struck our-By Waddel . y
Lever. I: by Carrick. . Time-1;50. Uupire-Swart-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
THE RACETRACK.
OPENING OF THE BRIGHTON MEETING

The old custom of having no racing for one
day between meetings the local tracks was
followed yesterday SO local turfmen enjoyed dav
OF rest before the opening of the annual meeting
at the Brighton Beach track which will take place
to-day The chief features of the programme ar
ranged for the first day at Brighton are the Mon
tauk Stakes OF $500 for two-year-olds at six fur
longs and the Saragossa Stakes with 81 200 added
Tor three-year-old FLIES. at mile In the Mon
tauk only hve horses are announced probable
starters. and in The Saragossa eleven.
Commando the winner OF the Zephyr and the
Great Trial. IS among the entries for the Montauk
and 1t looks as though he would apture the hon
ors IN gallop. the most promising OF the other
eaanoIdates are Cresson and Bedeck Some fieer
nIiies are among the entries for the SaraEossa-
ana this contest VIII probably be interesting An
excellent card has been prepared for decision at
bIlgnton Handicap, with 5000 added for three
%eaI-oloS and upward, at one and a quarter miles
n n I3ls handicap, which is the chief contest OF
LIIs Brlsnton meeting, some OF the best thorough
% eos are likely 10 meet EthelberL Inn lean
beraud, htnley Mack, Kilmarnock Raffaauo Prince
OF Melbourne and Sidney Lucas. the winner OF the
American Derby. are among the horses eligible.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
ANrEPrcAN 1EAcr-1

AMERICAN LEAGUE
At napOIis-Indianap polls :; Detroit s
At AIiIwaukee-Chicago. l. Milwaukee, 0.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

Holes
PsEd' i ass 4se zee IS as :. saEs TGs9ls sss
- -------'.-- s a 3e
SECOND HALF
hoies- 10 u II "A * IA - % 49,,
Ps[ds 4os 200 500 $50 89s 20 ts Is 4s Is f TG5.s m
'-'''------ 3 . 8e
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

Oscar Gardner and joe Bernstein have been
matched 10 meet IN q twenty-five round contest
al the Broadway Athletic Club on July r.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
CINCINNATI
BROOKLYN

"a -asIsl 20 k-yn Two base ht-Dahlsn
1LIs= oase nl-Dahisn- Stolen bases-CurC0ran Dahlen
Double play-Qunn Corcoran 10 BeckIsy First bsse On
% Newton l; Nops, Fit by pltched baII-Nops
Sr-H oT.-Nops ., Newton 8 Attendance, 90O.-Ttue
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
FIFTH RAcE-For thr.e-yea--olas; allowances,
WALES STAKES.

RICH PRIZE CAPTURED BY J. REIFF
ON MERRY GAL He WINS THE PRINCESS OF
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
Here are the entries for to-day.a races:
SECOND RACE-selIng. for two-year-oIds. Five fur

THIRD RACE-THE MONTAUK STAKES OF ss 600.
for two-yearoIds; entrance fee $50 each, forfeit
to second horse $500 and TO third 500. allowances
Six furIongs
:; r keene.s b c Commando. by Domino-Emma c. 122
Fotatlsoee q Chanlers b. c. Cressou. By Watercress
criterion Stables ch Politician. by Senator NJ
G; b MoFrlss ch c Bedeck by star Ruby-Bedorte I07
Inc Pepper stables ch C. Baron Pepper, by Kan
'1N ''4'e A@isse IVI
FOURTH RACE-THE sARAGOssA STAKES. with
$40 added FOR hIes. entrance S3
each so forfeit horse 500 and 70 third
800 Of the added money penalties and allowances
One mile.
oPe.k R9s5 Stables b oneck Queen by Ben strOue-
ArAeL & ELmore's b Z Belle OF Lexington. by onon-
h 3 Durharns b. NIerito by Wadsvortt-
A Featherstone's b. Iroqu5ts Belle by IroquoIs-
J. P Martins B + Kanara, by caadleuas-BaIak- -
osee2la Stables b. Lady Uucas. BY Ben strome--
A Bslmont's b. Z Lady OF the Vale. by Rayon dor
Perry BeIrnouts r dread by Order-Ruby Royal los
= = hollands b + Her Ladyshtp. by Duke OF Non
" Lazel9nds gr Motley. by SI5ntana-Eua Gregg IOs
" g Days ch- Z Eileen DAILY. by Ahe-r-Ophels- 100
. s~--
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
Biepeles.

GOOn TSe- 8. S3 SI.sO SIS H&kss
TrSTS guaranteed BY the mers. SPECIAL prces %
IlhE2 d-alsrs- WILLS , Para Row. ?. ..
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN CHAMPIONS SHUT OUT THE
CINCINNATI TEAM.
CANES YESTERDAY
THE RECORDS

Sew-York. :; Pittsburs. 3 Chicago. ?; Boston. O
brooklyn 2 Cincinnati O. Philadelphia g 81 Louis 2
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

played minutes I3 seconds Earned
ham : Westchesuer Z and lost / goa penalties 3
Eeferee-D F Savage Tinekeeper-Dr. H a souther
Scorakeepsr-Leon W Manton-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
FIRST HA1R

Garden City links: iNs summary Oh INC
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
BOXING NOTES.

Peter Maher and Steve" O'DonneI. the heavy
weights will tonight at the Broadway Ath-
Ietic Club IN the principal bout OF twenty-five
rounds.
Young" GrTo and Joe" Cans the light
weights are scheduled fight at the Seaside
Sporting Club Tuesday night. The contest viii be
for twenty-five rounds
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

The winners were Affair AVA AI5icore. Oissau Vstz
with Spndrl--- -a-=a5oCr- se-or
price RachelIe sai overI Vera. KaEasher and spin
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

The closing session OF the first International Good
Roads Congress was held at Port Huron Mich,
Yesterday and steps were taken toward e1ecting
a permanent national or international good roads
association Martin Dodge. director OF the United
states Good Roads Inquiry Department; T andrew
FstfTIa president Of the Ontario GOOD ROADS As
sociaTi0n and Carl Moore. OF st LOUIS, were ap-
pointed a committee 10 confer with tle EAscutiVa
ton for such purpose.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

IL Waterbury. yFestchester. 19 so
Goodwin D-dhar las
.Play stopped ponies broken ball
PLAYED seconds overtime.
THIRD PERIOD.
Forbes .DedhAIn. $40
2 Nestchester, %
Two changes Of ponies play stopped when
occurred which Wesychester hned = a goal
Played 10 seconds over time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-26

The address Of welcome was delivered by
St. George Fitzhugh and the response was
made by General Martin 7. Mcmahon.
The grafton Of the day was then delivered
by General Daniel +. Sickles
The exercises at the court house were
followed by a luncheon served in the OPP
era house To the members of the society.
the ladies' and invited guests. This was
dent held n brief reception at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. st. George FitZhugh. before
the party proceeded to the national GENE
terry for the ceremonies incident to the
corner stone laying OF the 9Th Corps mon
ument.
After the reception at the Fitzhugh res
idence the Presidential party drove to the
national cemetery where the foundation
of the 5th Corps monument had been laid
on a grassy slope overlooking the valley
of the Rappahannock. The Stars and
Stripes flew from rustic fiagpole. At its
foot, suspended from rough heWn scat
fold hung the corner stone Of the monu-
ment. while a large picture of the com
pleted shaft suggested the appearance Of
the memorial soon to be raised. hundreds
of people lined the terraces Of the Gene
terry, while in small space about the
tagpole seats Were placed for the PreSi-
dent and other invited guests. Gen. But
terrified occupied a bench next 10 the
President and opposite them We're ranged
the members of the Masonic lodge under
whose auspices the stone was to be laid.
BY happy coincidence this was Freder-
iCksburg Lodge. No. 1. of which George
Washington was a member. Behind the
Masons was grouped the fun Marine
Band.
The ceremonies were opened by the
band with Nearer My God to Thee, =
in which all the audience joined. The
stone was anonted in due Masonic order
and lowered into place. after which Col.
Hill in a brief speech committed the mon
ument to the care of the national govern
ment.
Secretary Root in replying said: 'On
behalf Of the government of the United
States l accept this memorial. | receive
il into the tender and reVered care which
the people OF the United States have de-
creed by their laws to be forever main
tanned over the sacred remains of the
men who uled that our nation might for
ever live undivided.
He continued with touching reference
to the heroism and sacrifice OF both the
F'ederals and Confcderates who contested
the field of Fredericksburg, and conclud-
ever widening ard bencfccnt mission OF
our country. each coming year, through
the efforts of your successors. may lay a
fresh crown of laurels upon the graves
of the men Of that great struggle IN
which was buildcd the firm and eVerlaSt :
ing fabric OF American character and
American patriotism.
At the close OF the ceremonies the freS-
idential party returned to Washington,
but the reunion exercises of the Society
of the Potomac continued a night in the
Opcra house, where addresses were made
by Il number of veterans. including Gen
Joe Wheeler. Other speakers at the
Miles. Brooke Sickles, Tremaine. Rug
giles, ex-Gov. OFarrell II. X: Douglass;
Theodore Garnet, Corporal Tanner and
Gen. LOmaX.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-26
NEWS NUGGETS
Brought by the Wires from the North. East,
South and West.

A priest supposed to be Father John
J. O'Donnen of New York. committed
suicide, Friday night, at the whirlpool
rapids, Niagara Falls.
The directors Of the Chicago Board OF
Trade. Friday. declared irregular the
Wabash elevator of the Chicago Elevator
Co.. of which Russell Sage is president
ana George Gould a director.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Eng-
neers. at Milwaukee, Wis, FrIuay. COM
pcted the list of new officers by selecting
j. G. Cousins of Norfolk. Va, third
grand engineer. Norfolk. Va, was chosen
as the next convention city
A cyclone passed over Halattsvlle.
Texas, Thursday night, doing much dam
age to property. Many farms were swept
clean. At Messy Grove, the academy, was
wrecked. No persons are reported hurt.
Thomas T.. Collins for six years mem
Der of the school board and a well-known
undertaken at Manchester, \. IL. died,
Friday evening, Of consumption He was
born in Lawrence, Mass, and was 81
years old.
FRIDAYS business at the New York
barge office breaks all previous records i'll
the history of the immigration bureau.
Immigrants to the number OF 6i99 We're
scheduled Tor admission, Friday The
majority of the immigrants are Germans.
At the second days racing of the
Doncast spring meeting, England, Fri
day, Blcn1ru lTOkcT ndlludlldll boy
won the Fitzwilliam stakes. with L..
Reiff in the saddle. l.. Rieff also cap
tured the Corporation stakes on Geer-
con.
In a boxing match at Sailors Hall.
Bridgeport. Conn. Friday night, Ed
die Teabeaut, colored, of that city, was
knocked out in the 18th round by Billy
Forsyth of Danbury. He fell to the
floor and had not recovered conscious
ness up 10 midnight.
Friday was the last day of the mothers
congress at DeS Moines la. Resolutions
of a simple character We're adopted. Wo-
man suffrage was ignored. The congress
calls for legislation for dependent chill
dren of a broader and wider scope, APP
proves the Sunday school work in Amer
lea. denounces the publication Of obiec-
tionaDle matter in the public press and
advertisements which it is believed are
objectionable to the home circle.
Schooner Annie f. Rickerson. Port
coal. ran upon Sow and Pigs ledge near
Cuttyhunk, before dawn, Friday morning,
and hung there till the afternoon tide
lifted her and she sailed westward APP
narently for Newport. She was leaking
when the life saving crews from Gay
Head and Cuttyhunk spoke her to see If
she needed assistance. The weather was
thick when she struck and after day
break the life savers went out to proffer
assistance The Rickerson was built at
Franklin. Me-, in 1882.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-26
The PRsSBYTERIANS
Adout Peoria Issue-Creed Revision Commit
tee Announced.

St. Louis. May 25.-At the meeting
of the Presbytery Assembly, TO-DAY, the
Peoria overture was adopted by vote
Of 257 to 229. Philadelphia was select
ed for the meeting place in 1901.
Moderator Dickey named the MINIS
tiers and elders appointed on the creed
revision committee, which includes EN-
President Benjamin Harrison, Indiana
and Justice John NJ. Harlan, Washlhs-
ton
At the afternoon session, DR.. SUIT
phen of the judicial committee, read
. renort on the case of Dr. James e.
Paterson of New York, recommending
that the case be dismissed. which was
adopted. Rev DR.. Lowry read the re-
mort of the standing committee on tenn
perance.
Rev. Hugh Lamont of the presbytery
Of Puget Sound offered an amendment
protesting against the existence OF OF
fetal permission of liquor selling in the
o,ntecns of the army of the United
States. This amendment adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-26
ON THE TRAIL.
Major March Pursuing Band Of Filipinos Be-
Iieved 10 Be Escorting Agu;naIto.

Manila, May 25.-Major Priton c..
March, and a battalion of the SD
infantry, and Col. Luther r. Hare,
with another part of the SOD Regiment,
while securing the country northeast
of Benguet, report they have struck the
trail Of party of Filipinos, travelling
in the mountaine, and believe they are
escorting Agunaldo. Major March IS
continuing the pursuit across an eX-
ceedingly difficult country, beyond the
telegraph lines. Sergeant Berry and
four privates of Co. B.. of the 9th
Regiment, have secured the daughter
of the president of San Mateo from
some Ladrones who abducted her. At
forwards twelve Ladrones ambushed
them, killing the sergeant. Three pri-
Yates stood off the band, while the
other secured achievements. Seven
Ladrones We're killed. Lieut.. w. z.
Pilot Of the L. S. cruiser New Orleans
died recently at Cavite Of apopleXy, re-
sulting from sun-strokc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-26
SOPHOMORE EXCLAMATION.
Large Audience in Attendance and The Speak
ing Inter esting.

The Sophomore defamation of the class
of 1902 was held in the Baptist church.
Friday evening. The church was crowd
I'd as usual and every speaker on the
program received the close attention of all
present. Music was furnished by the
Colby orchestra. Prayer was offered by
Rev Z. c. Whittcmore of the Baptist
church. The judges were Hon. a. +.
Johnson. Rev. q. Il. Nicholson Of St.
Marks Episcopal church, and Prof. ]. d.
Taylor Of Colby. The following is the
program of the evening:
The Philippine Islands, BevcridSc
AdeIbert Orlando Jones.
s"Speech on the War in the Philippines.
Hoar
Martin Henry Long.
Selection from Law Lane Jewett
Florence Wilkins
speech Before New York Republican
Club Roosevelt
Ralph Carleton Bean.
The Trade Of Puerto Rico. Adapted
Angler Louis Goodwin.
Selection from To Have and to Hold
tombstone
Vera Caroline Nash.
."Thc Murder Of Lovejoy,'' Phillips
William Winter Drew.
What Our Heroes Fought For" Selected
Willard Hiram lockwood.
our Lady Of the Mine, Field
Alana Butler Small.
""The Roman Road" Grahame
Marian Hall.
''Dedication Of the Washington Memorial
Arch" Curtis
Max Patten Philbrick.
Speech Before the Maine Democratic
Club Bryan
Herbert Carlyle Libby.
Excused.
The award Of prizes will be made, to-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-26

held a special rendezvous at Masonic
hall, Exchange street, Portland. Be
ginning at $50. the consistory worked
degrees from the 18th to the 32nd AT
6 o'clock. the work was suspended for
refreshments, and was resumed, at I,
when the 21st and Goth degrees We're
conferred.
A barn belonging to George A. Marshall
at York. with its contents consisting of
grain and farming utensils, was destroyed
by fire. Tuesday, May %. a high wind
prevailed at the time and the structure
was burned to the ground. How the fire
originated is mystery. The loss Will
aggregate about 5000; no Insurance.
In the United States district court at
Portland. Thursday, Judge Webb handed
down Il decree in the libel of Lincoln w.
Jewett Of South Portland, vs.. the steam
boat Union of Bath. awarding Hbellant
$195.50 and costs.
The ordination exercises Of Fred T..
Taylor of the Elm street Baptist
church of Bath. closed, Thursday even
lege. DR. Dunn of Waterville, and Rev.
w. II. Tilden of Livermore Falls. were
specially well known and honored
guests of the occasion. Mr.. Taylor S
examination was flattering TO his
friends and highly complimented. Mrs.
NJ. +. Taylor, mother Of the candidate.
his grandmother, Mrs. Ann Judkins of
Gardiner, who is 81 years of
age, and his aunt. Mrs. c. W. Goodwin
Of Gardiner, and brother Frank of
Bath, were present and received many
congratulations.
The graduation exercises of the class
of 1900, Dexter High school. were given
before a large audience at Town Hall,
Thursday evening. The music was by
Pullcn's orchestra Of Bangor. The class
ode was by Clara NJ. Hayden. The
following We're the parts: Sdlutatory.
Failures and their Causes" Horace S.
Hutchinson: essay. silent History"
Edwin d. Drawn; history. Clara NJ.
Hayden; Grafton. Duties Of American
citizenship" Ernest d. Crockett; es
say. The Ruins of Time" Inez e.
Gordon; prophecy. Ethel NJ. Pooler;
presentation of gifts, Edith G.. Hale;
valedictory. superiority of the Anglo
Saxon" John NJ. BRIGHAM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-26

cicties and for the editors of the various
official church publications was an
nounced as follows: Missionary secretary
DIR. \. b. Lombard, reelected; Church
Extension Society, DR.. w. A. Spencer re-
elected; DR.. ]. NJ. King. elected assistant
secretary: Freedmans Aid Society, two
secretariesl DIR. NJ. c. r. Mason, colored,
elected: board of education, DR.. W. +.
Mcdowell. reelected; Sunday School
Union and Tract Society, DR.. I. b. Nicely.
elected.
The result of the first ballot for editors
of the official church papers was as fol-
lows: Methodists' Review, DR.. w. v. KEEL
lev. reelected: Christian Advocate, DR.. j.
NJ. Buckley. reelected; Northwestern
Christian Advocate. DR.. Arthur Edwards.
reelected; Pittsburg Christian Advocate,
Dr. s. w. Smith, reelected; Southwest
ern Christian Advocate, DR.. l. p. Scott,
reelected; Pacific Christian Advocate,
DR.. A. \. Fisher. re-elected; Christliche
Apologize, DR.. A. J. Mast, reelected;
Haus und Herd, DR.. f. Munse. reelected
Epworth Herald, DR.. j. F. Berry, re-
elected.
The fight over Paragraph 2iS of the
Book of Discipline, bearing on the rela-
ton of the Methodist church to caro-
playing, theatre going, games of chance,
ctc continued until the hour of ADJOURN
ment. The committee recommended that
no action be taken in regard to licensing
women as preachers, and this was APP
nrovad bv the conference. The minority
ranort recommended that no action be
taken by the present congress IN reSaru
70 the matter. thus leaving the attitude
of the church unchanged. George T.
Mains of New York, spoke in favor OF
the majority report. Several other deie-
gates also spoke on the subject. Inc
matter will again come up. tomorrow
Rv a vote of Is to -. the Book Concern
committee refused. tonight to return
report changing the method OF raising
the money to pay the expenses OF the
noxt general conference to be held IN
iqOi The system in vogue at present Is
70 assess the ministers Of the church IA
nor cent. of their salaries for the year
naxt preceding the conference. TINS levy
creates a sum of about sl50,9tO, Of Whlch
all is collected.
The committee on Episcopacy hAeu
the Episcopal residences, tonight, as
sirncd the bishops to their SeNerai
fields. Few changes were made IN the
location of the Episcopal residences
and the bishops assigned to them
Rjshon MalIilieu goes back to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-26

POPULAR MISTAKE
Regarding Remedies Tor Dyspepsia and Indi.
gestion.

The national disease of Americans Is
indigestion or In its chronic form,
dyspepsia, and for the very reason
that it is so common many people
neglect taking proper treatment for
what they consider tritling stomach
trouble, when as a matter of fact, in
digestion lays the foundation for many
incurable diseases. No person with a
vigorous, healthy stomach will fall a
victim to consumption. Many kidney
diseases and heart troubles date their
beginning from poor digestion; thin,
nervous people are really so because
their stomachs are out of gear; weary
languid faded out women owe their
condition to imperfect digestion.
When nearly every person you meet
is afflicted with weak digestion it is
not surprising that nearly every secre,
patent medicine on the market claims
to be cure for dyspepsia, as well as a
score of other troubles, when in fact
as DR.. Werthier says, there is but ono
genuine dyspepsia cure which i3 per
fectly safe and reliable, and moreover
this remedy is not a patent medicine
but it is a scientific combination OF
pure pepsin free from animal matter,
vegetable essences, fruit salts ano
bismuth. 1t is sold by druggists under
name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
No extravagant claims are made fo
them, but for indigestion or any stom
ach trouble, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's are far ahead of any remedy ye
discovered. They act on the foot
eaten, no dieting is necessary simpl,
eat all the wholesome food you wan
and these tablets will digest it.
cure results, because all the stomach
needs is rest, which Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets give by doing the work o
digestion.