davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-21

At the great closing out sale Of the
Hoyt's Department Store you can buy
sLonsdale cambria for 9 cents yard.
Muslins, ginghams, sheeting, toweling
and table linens at cost. Come tomor-
row. Trading stamps
Evening journal., 1900-01-09

Wireless telegraphy is 10 be used in
= novel and practical manner at Hall
FAX The harbor there is often diff
cut Of access, especially during
forms, and as "a result many vessels
nave been wrecked while approaching
Il. MT A. II. Hamilton has now in-
vented an apparatus with the object OF
facilitating the approach TO the harbor
and thus minimizing the danger Of
shlpwrecks.
The apparatus consists OF what may
be called an electric buoy on which
&c boil connected with the land by
means OF a submarine cable. In adj
clifton 10 the bell the buoy is intended
TO hold "a Marconi transmiiter from
which signals may be sent from land
10 "a distance of four or Eve miles.
Now the inventor asserts that In this
manner an vessels provided with re-
ceivers suitable for wireless teleg.
raphy can not only be readily warned
OF danger as they approach the coast
but can also ascertain their exact stu.
zion If they viii only pay heed TO the
signals transmitted.
The inventors intention apparently
Us to have q buoy placed in each spot
where there Is the most likelihood OF
peril and to have signals sent by The
Marconi system of wireless teleg
raphy whenever there is any danger
of a storm. The successful manner II
which the Marcopi system worket
during tho international yacht race.
has satisfied Mr.. Hamilton that it MAJ
ne relied upon TO do good service II
connection with his buoys.-N Y
Herald
Evening journal., 1900-01-09
Killed BY Ants.

An exchange tells OF a man in Aus
trslia who was killed by ants. Such
an occurrence Is said not to be very un-
common in that country. Ii is describ.
ed as more dreadful than the horrors
devised by the most ingenious Of the
Grand lnquisitors.
The man was a prOspeotor. and while
digging in the side of a hill was in
iured by a fall of earth. AS he lay
partly covered and unable 10 move he
was attacked by a nest Of ants. and for
more than an hour millions OF the vor-
fcious insects simply fed upon him.
lie died shortly after being rescued.
There Is a case on record Of a Ballar-
at wOOdcarter who was found under
his overturned dray. suffering fearful
torments. He had been attacked bg
.nts. and would certainly have sue.
cumbed had It not been for his dog
The animal a cattle dog, only discover.
ed what was wrong after several hours
and then, by persistently scratching a,
the stream of ants on the ground and
/ Ticking them from bis masters face
ard arms, kept him comparatively free
tim helm arrived.
Evening journal., 1900-01-09
The plano Elnlnre.

People who are bothered by young
musician practcing on the piano may
be somewhat cOnsoled by a knowl.
edge OF some of the many devices
which have recently been patented for
the use OF such students. Recently an
apparatus closely resembling O thumb
screw was put on the market and was
endorsed by some music teachers as
calculated 10 greatly increase the
reach OF piano players. Now q piano
players harness Is given to the world,
with equally strong endorsements. II
IS intended to prevent pupils from
dropping the wrists too low and Is fit
ed with handouts and an adjustable
trap, which passes over the shoul
ders. While sustaining the hands IN
The proper position for lingering the
keys of a piano it is yielding to a suf
lcient extent TO permit the hand to
reach all Lho octayes of the keyboard
Evening journal., 1900-01-09
RoMEls CONCESSION.
Catholic Sisters Permitted to Attend
Outslde Leeturea IN Secular enrh.

Advocates Of the higher education
OF women are surprised by ain unex.
pected and extraordinary concession
from that most conservative OF au-
thorlties, tho Pope The head of the
French teaching Sisters of the Sacred
Heart, very progressive woman,
went before the Vatican authorities
not long ago with an educational plan
by which the novices Of the order
We're TO be allowed TO take a normal
school course outside their convent
restrictions and taught by outside up
to-date professors.
Some eminent French eoclesiastlcs
favored the idea. but in Rome Il was
irowned upon. and q formal refusal
was given TO permit it's application.
A much more important and wide
reaching concession has now been
made by the Pope In favor of the Mar
celline Sisters. the most educational
OF all the religious communities in
Italy. They are not only allowed 20 at
tend the lectures in the public uni.
versities of Rome. mingllng there
with laymen and listening 20 lectures
by professors of every mental order.
but they don their religious dress to
co so When they return 10 the con-
vent In the evening they put on their
religious habit again.
The congregation OF Sisters is COM
naratively new. They applied to the
Pope for appreciation in December,
lS9O. lie has just given them dehn.
tie sanction as a community with sim
pie vows. the decree being published
by the Cardinal Project of Bishops
and Regulars the last week in Octo-
Der
Here In New York there has been
trouble with the State authorities
where Sisters taught in some of the
public schools in the interior cities
wearing their religious garb. A solu-
ion of the difficulty may be found In
bis new precedent established I'm
Rome.-N. Y. Herald.
Evening journal., 1900-01-09
The Theory Of Hearing.

In the Physiological Section of the
British Association DR. Albert Gray
Glasgow read a paper on "Tho Tho.
cry of Hearing" His view of the func
lion OF the cochlea, as set forth I'm his
paper. Is like that of Hclmholtz. that
sound is analysed into It's simple con.
stitucnt tones by the basilar mem
brane The result of this analysis Is
that variations i'm pressure on the
nerve determinations VIII occur, and that
these pressure variations are analysed
in the central nervous system. In
support OF the theory he puts forward
ne cited the close analogy which il
shows between the sense OF hearing
nd that of touch It further explains
The existence of noise as distinguished
from musical sounds, and the fact
hat under certain circumstances tho
iar is able TO perceive differences OF
hases.--London Daily News
Evening journal., 1900-01-09
lT HONS

lived in amity. But in 1884 law was
passed in England, abolishing slavery,
much to the disgust of the Dutch, who
held to their old Biblical notions about
slavery. They resented what they con-
sidered an infringement Of their prop
erty rights. It is true the British gov
eminent granted them a compensation, !
but the amount was less than the cur
rent value of slaves in the colony and
the Boer farmers thought themselves
robbed When the law was put into
operation, in 1885, they determined to
leave the colony and made what is still
referred to among them as the great
trek
They settled in what is now known
as the colony of Natal and attempted
TO establish an Independent govern
ment-a proceeding which was objected
to by the British government on the
grounds that people who are still con-
sidered British subjects have no right
to attempt to form an independent
state on territory tkat. while it had
not been formally declared 10 be q
colony, was under British protection.
It was, therefore, proclaimed to be a
British colony and the Beers again mi
grated, some settling in the Orange
river country and the others crossing
the Vaal river and founding the South
African republic.
THE history of all the troubles that
have arisen between the Beers and the
native tribes on one hand and the
British government on the other is too
long and complicated for an evenings
discussion. There has been fault on
both sides. So far as the English are
concerned the main cause of the. trou-
BILE which has arisen lies in vacillation
and the want of a settled policy
THE history of the past half century
| in, South Africa should be a very use
/ full subject of study for the statesmen
land politicians of the United States. It
/ demonstrates clearly what is the in
evitablo result of making q foreign
policy the sport of party politics. With
all the blessings of government by
popular representation, il has weak
nesses, and this IS not the least OF
them.
BOER TREATMENT OF NATIVES.
Toward the natives the Beers have
always been harsh and tyrannical-a
survival perhaps, of the consequences
OF their long connection with negro
! slavery and the struggles they have had
), with tho Hottentots, the kaflirs and
the other tribes. The English have al
ways treated the natives with proper
humanity and kindness and the gov.
eminent regulations for their manage
ment are excellent. The danger il
that private cupidity and the struggle
for wealth may induce the white mel
to override or evade them.
The supreme question in the de-
velopment OF Africa is not the increas,
of the power or prestige of England
\ Germany, France or any other Euro
lpean nation. After the present wa
lclouds have been dissipated the futur'
Of South Africa will rest largely OF
the question Of equity and integrity il
the treat of the natives. If thes
/, principles are strictly observed Their
lies a bright prospect before the coun
try and its people. both white an,
black. But if the white man closes hi
eyes and does not recognize the hand
writing on the wall he may receive
, rude awakening"
Evening journal., 1900-01-09
A Prevalent Renulremsnt.

Germany has q law. which has been
IN force for ten years, which requires
hat every man with an income of
$50 or over must insure his life
AGAINST sickness and old age The
number Of people thus insured was re-
ported last year at J. 100000. As far
ls can be learned conditions OF health
have had little TO do with ability to
secure the insurance. The insurance
companies seem to have found 10 a
matter OF economy to adopt proven.
tive measures, and. have erected q
great sauitarium for tho treatment Of
thoir sicl-
Evening journal., 1900-01-09

9 Psi trai1s Hiuminated With Pmtso.
.HxPREss TRAINS.
rains leave Wilmington Belt" are avs
nue. station, Tor . 80.
NEW YORK, week days, 'o.0l, ''.os;
10 sq a. m. tl21o r2fi 600. -l.E kau
uliman cars), IA 'lo.s2 P 20; sapaaa9y .iI
' oii,nssnii ~ cars. ,7a .i0.52 .. IA.
PHILADELPHIA week days, .s'ul' ~.
. 1-5 g1l. s7fl slO.52 p. 10 Sundays. p.yt,
r0 50 iggq Ifl2 SIS a. m; .l.54, Buy,
0l f5l9 IAN pullman cars), $50, 'I'4A.
c6esier week days. SO Io5 20. :ss5.
Ic9 f1062 Hos a. m; t2.ii, 800 o. sg' 80
o52 ,. "a. SUNDAYS, 7.2o. $50 ' ss "a. y; z;
1885 a. H.; '2'Si, 900 81. o'o'' ''.il' 'i''o-
tfiantir city. week days, '7o5 a. m;
30, '21i, 'tQO p. m. Sundays '.s' o. U.s.
cane My. ocean City and Sea Isle CITY.
eek days. 'lo5 a. m.i 'l.Sl p. M sun
Ivs. fil o. m. 49,
Baltimore and Wash.nston, wesk, 3. 49,, ~
as tiN t5W IAN Pullman carsl 'tl4.
IA o. m Sundays, sis 800 q nj ~,
lN 3is. sA57. f5.2s Gan Pullman cafal'
Baldmore and way stations. 100 9. "a.
o.iiy except Sundays IL D. "a (. aa ~ ., d,
NoWarE, week days 'Alh. wv -oot -at.A
lya. 'tis 'S.0i a. m.i 'i2.s6. al9. 'Abl. Is-'
Pttsbugr, week days .soi q. a.; 80.
$3.50 CAN Pullman carsli -s.l y. ~ SUI
laws. s8oi a. M. 'A5l, $50 IAN Pullman
caieago. aasiy, sos a; IN. NJ; IS. "a ?. n
yoiedo and Detroit s9f .. M, daiiy %
Toledo. and daily except Sunday 70 Dsr
singerly accommodation. week Day
00 a. M: $40. 73l o.. m Sundays tlt
Evening journal., 1900-01-09
As 4 Day Of Req.

Each day of the week has served as
day OF rest ssimewhere-sunday
among Christians, Monday with the
Greeks, Tuesday with the Persians,
Wednesday with the Assyrians, Thurs
day with the Egyptians, Friday with
he Turks, and Saturday with the he
hrews.
Evening journal., 1900-01-09
snn MouId seon cansume D.

It IS estimated that the earth re-.
ccives not more than ono thousand.
milliouth part OF the total radiation OF
the suns rays. III any considerable
norton OF this heat was concentrated
mon the earth it would not Dc only
ahinhabitable. but become speedily
nraumCl
Evening journal., 1900-01-09
RAILRoADs


WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Time table In effect November 26, 1898.
atatiOu) for Elsmere. June. MOutcnanln.
Wlnterthur. Guyencourt. GranOgue Cos
rart Chadd's Ford Junction. pocouson,
West Chester, EmbrefVllle. MOrtonViIle
Goa tesviile. and intermediate stations.
daily, except Sunday. at 7.35 a. m. ZIG
and $50 p. M. Sunday only sos a. m,
215 and 4.50 D. N.
For Waynesburg Junction, Elverson
ana intermediate stations daily excepi
sunday, at 7.35 q. m, 2.15 ana $50 p. IN.
Sunday only at soc a. ~. 2,15 and 4.50
p. nj
For Joanna. B'rdsboro Heading anc IL
termeilate stations. daily, exoaO- Sunday
At l.S0 a. m. and 2.1s 9. N. Sunday only
SOC q m. and 2.15 p. N.
A G. MCFARLAND. s1usr1atsudenf.
6QWNH69 BRIGGS. GFf1 pSHR N<Rf-
Evening journal., 1900-01-09
Wonderful Cherry stone

In the King Of saxonys museum at
Dresden there is cherry-stone upon
which. BY the aid Of a microscope.
more than 100 faces can be distin-
guished.
Evening journal., 1900-01-09
MHAr no Ynn wANrr

Advertise your wants IN the Evening
Journal Employment wanted, help
wanted, to let. for rent. for sale. board
ing. and lost and found ads. viii be pub
shed, three lines. one time, for dine;
three times for uuafter.
Evening journal., 1900-01-09
.wHAr DO You wANr7

Advertise your wani "a the Evening
Journal Employmens wanted heir
wanted. to let. for rent, for sale. board
ing. and lost and found ads. win be pub
1ished. three lines, one time for a dime
three fintes Tor a quarter.
Evening journal., 1900-01-09

Advertise your wants ID the LY6nlne
Journal Employment wanted. help
wanted. 70 let, for rent. for sale. board
ing. and lest and found ads. viii be pub
Ashed, three lines. one rrne, Tor a dine;
thr1a TIMES f0r e cuzfrcr
Evening journal., 1900-01-09

FOR New Castle, sis g. M. 225, ~ and
G. ID. fu. week days.
For Lawos. S13 o. ms A2i p. M. VEGA
d' Ya
Fo- Dover. Harrington and Deimar
s. - llM a. M: Al 658 and l2n p. no
Sundays i2N p. m.
nor wyoming and way stations. 2A
r week days.
Express for Cape Charles OLD pCiu
Comfort and Norfolk ii.0l a. M. nccs
tys and l2ii night daily.
Evening journal., 1900-01-09

Ol4D tOiNl OOMfOhI, RICHMOND
AND WASHINGTON - sIX-DAY
TOUR VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD.
The first of the present series Of per-
sonally conducted tours to Old Point
Comfort, Richmond. and Washington
via the Pennsylvania Railroad will
leave New York and. Philadelphia on
Saturday. February 8.
Tickets. including transportation
meals en- route in both directions
transfers of passengers and baggage
hotel accommodations az Old Point
Comfort. Richmond, and Washington
and carriage ride about Bichmond-ir
fact, every necessary expense for q
period Of elk doya-will be lcld at rate
of $500 from New York. Brooklyn
and Newark. $3.50 from Trenton
$S1.oO from Philadelphia. and proper
tionato rates from other stations.
OLD POINT COMFORT ONLY.
Tickets to Old Point Comfort only
! iuclnung luncheon on going Trip. one
aud three-fOdrths days board at tha
place. and good TO return direct by reg
ulaf trains within six days. VIII bl
sold IN connection with th.a tour a
rate OF $500 from New York. S13.5I
from Trenton; $3.50 from Philadel
phia,and proportionate rates from othe
points.
For itineraries, and full informatiol
apply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent
1856 Broadway. New York. Cour
( Street brooklyn Ts9 Broad street
Newark, N. j.; or Geo. W. Boyd. AS
sistant General Passenger Agent, Broal
street Station, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1900-01-09

RAILRoAps
pENNsvt YANIA RAILRoAn
PHILADELPHIA, WItMINcTON AND
BALTIMORE +. IT,

schedule Ia enaci Novembef la 1902
Trains leave Wilmington as oIoW1s
For Philadelphia teXprc3sl. 1874 302 40
b IS. n.s1 n45 m.i 'i2ie' i57. go. s.iI
SIS 5.0i, COZ. Gao, 6.57. 72s, goo and 9.is
Accommodation. 6l0 40. s.if. 1.os a.
a.. 1880. 2.22. 400 5.26 and 1913 p m.
7.N. $50. $3.50 1905 n25. n.22, i-i5 a. m.
? Recommendations $40 no sil. uos a.
III, 1890 2a2. 400. 5.26. $3.50 and 1913 p. M
for New York (throuEh express), L51
q al9 lDinng carr, l.3l lp;nlng Carl. 81.
G % fiG.20 Cplnlng Can 1.23 and GIG p. m;
G. meeting via BROAD Street station,
q 52 a. H.: 1880. is7, 2.32. sii. AS. SOL
g % f2a. gl6 and 1913 p. m.
For Boston without change 1919 q. M;
7or Newark Center and intermediate
liions 7sl a. m. and 6.36 b. ~.
fliumore and Washington $3.50, soo
Q NJ. lois nd HOO "a. m.; 1895. ll.l3 tlll
l..l. $50. 523. s'6iO, Gas. 7O3. 7.s5. S.n D.
aaitmor and intermediate Stations
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street, for
iminfion taxprcss) $3.50 40 1l5. s32
Z ., ii,2a, l.@ a m.; 'i2.Se' ~ lg2- sl2'
iIU. u.l6. li2G .. mr. and 1920 night
ccommodat.on. QA $50. 9.l2. 10 30 a.m.:
i.i3 sll loL 4h 5.n ca, sss. 1920 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
n0r Philadelphia (e1prere). 1861, 3gl. 4.0.
8 Is QM. $780, 1919. 1895 "a. III; 1870, 800.
& IS 60i ls2, 9.Os ana a.id p. M.
Accommodation. Nll $3.50 n. m., llli,
% 400 5.26. i.la and 1913 n M.
W0r Cnrsf ter leNprcssl, Ibi, illi 500, ll.io
o.. a.. l3l. 400. 1868. GQl and 90i p. M.
Accommodation. 40. N2l a. M; l2.l4,
200. 400. 5.26, 7.2S and 1913 p. m.
Hor New York (througn cxprcss). L1i,
IsIH 0a5 DINING Carl. 1856. 1882. ~ % "a. ms
/ I Be- DINING Cur, 800. Coz 5000 Dining
! Clr). 123, 1915 p. M. connecting via Broad
| S rect station. Philadelphia 40 g. 10. 500
u m; l3l, 800, 400, i5s, 6.0i, lzi and lh45
FOR Boston. without change 723 p. ~.
/ saitinore and Washinuton 4a5 500
/ f,iS n. ms 1905. 1918. 1850. $3.50 5.23, f'li0.
/ q. lH. 1856. S.ll ID. m., and LOS night.
! Baltimore and intermediate aianon7i N.pt
lr M. Zoo night.
rcave Philadelphia, Broad Street Tor
/ 81 .min-Iun loNprteal $50. 40, ll.It' ll.ai
IL m.. ia 3ll AL sos Cos. 6.1l. 49, Ssh
ll' 1G i2d b. M. aud 1920 night
/ accommodation, 1886, a.l2. 1888 a. M;
Z. 0 2.1.. G13 s.H and 1920 p. m.
FOR THE SOUTH.
outhein tailysy .--e.'1 2, "a, e,s's.
laul Iompa; $50 n M. daily. seepeta 70
/ Naw Orleans. Memphis. Nashville, via
neville and Hot Syringe.
Atiuntc Coast Llne.-l1.ll p. M, daily.
B. lpefa 20 Charleston. JacksonrAle, fori
lI mpa and Macon, 1903 night dai -
iaItCners 90 Richmond and Jacksonville.
/ Chesapeake e Ohio Railway. 6n p. "a
H. ly. dining car, and slcepers to 'ncln'
Evening journal., 1900-01-09

Advertise your wants IN. the Evenfne
ournnl. Employmenf warped help
ranoed to let, for rant. for sale. board
ing. and lost and fCpnd ads r1ll DO pub
sEs , -, thEss9 -, sY,s ss sr1ps rK dina
Evening journal., 1900-01-09
Trains LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TON. PHILADELPHIA.

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION. PHILADELPHIA,
FOR TIE WEST
10 a. M. daily. plttshurg. Chicago, Gin
nuah Louisville and 81. Louis tpt3
1875 a. M. daily for Plfisburs AMI Oh.
r1ro. (No coaches 20 FitisOurgl LIN
TED % two Buffet pari0r Cars
4 % b.. ~ daily. Limited" pltrhuff
Chicago. ClcVcand Toledo. Cincinnati
Louisville and ST. Louis. Dining Car
3 e5 %. M. daily. pitisburg and Cleveland
% b. me- daily. pltishurr Chicago, Nash.
rfiie fva CInclrnaiO, Indianapolis ari
ID. Louis. tDiniur Caro-
20 o. M. daily. llftshure and Chlc1r1
Tor Toledo. except saturday.
a.8i % ms daily, Pttsburr, l'ncinnat
Louisville. Cleveland and 81 I1uii.
20 uI. daily. pltiaburg and tnlcnft
daily for Knoxville via 5nenaucti4
Vallev Route; FOR cleveland. cIceDt
saturday.
(ti) Congressional Limited Express. A
estibuie parlor Cars and Dining Cay.
10 extra fare other than the usual Fuil-
an charge.
% Llmhtl Brr-css. Vestioule Parlor
ars Ncstihuie Passenger Coaches ana
lining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company VIII
40 Tor and check baggage from hotels
I'd residences.
Tor further Information. passengers ans
fcrred 10 the ticket agent al the sta-
on.
b. HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD
General Manager Gen. F1as. AgeN
Evening journal., 1900-01-09
IN THE LAND
OF DOM PAUL
Statement Of the Geographical
Formation and Race Charac
teristiCs of the Country.
CONDITIONS THAT PREVAIL

INTERESTING ADDRESS OF COLO
MEL f. f. HILDER, WHO MADE
TWO LENGTHY VISITS TO THE
COUNTRY, BEFORE THE MA
TIONAL GEOGRAPHICAL So
Getty IN WASHINGTON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
NORTHWESTERN NEWS NOTES.

Horace ". Briudon. who A number a. ycars
ago. lived AZ NAla Walla but aftarsard moved
90 Nebraska. died last month AZ BIS bone Ia Te-
cumseh, in the latter state, aged 81.
II is reported that the wire worms have tean
doing some damage % the growing CROPS ia the Big
Reua couutry but since the warm weather has SCI
la The chauccs are that the damage viii BE- s'isht
BaF improvement Company, Whhtcum. brlkc the
record between Whhtccm aud San Fuucisco GA her
aAtial trip. making ne distance 81 ase- ani one
half days.
A load q hay bring hauled 20 whts's caught fire
frIra = burning tFce. ant. togcther with several
saws beirg carried upCn The hHy. DESTROYED and
the driver considerably burned. The saigon tipped
over and TIE horses svt away with H.
Rev Victor 81 Law. who rector q ~. Paul's
wsrd in charge u an Episcopal church ia Oakianf.
Cal died Arm a Clarepdnn Texas aged a.
He vas formerly 8 missionary in IarAu
q = saDitr. Yakima county farmer. while nd
iue a horse bareback ard with a halter. vas sud
draiv threvu. TIE halfer -ausht ora his hand and
before be diseueaEcd four x his rtis we're
broken by the korses hoofs. and one hnscy pglied
- ty the haltsr
Town Narshsl Burlinsaus n Ponrr1r. While On
tarn 'hcrr 1ghfaro tu violation q ar drllnaa-e.
Re rsomQ'lr gave pursuit. and oveTtzking the kins
discovered that thev his own Ngt - never
thsiess. enforced the law and impoaadsd his eva
stock
fouis pe1ur has a sc@alas spria tree ca Ria
ranch vhith he planted Ia iss1 probably the OLD
eet apple free in Stevens gnrrfY The trurk q
ne 'res was once killed tagk 20 the ground sud
frf susN shoots tFra.z ny fr1f1 the ro0ts- ThFss
tsmd o. large that g snsily Necessary 10 esss
down thvet q 'heu. The esheu are now ahlnt n8rs
inches in diameter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
FOR WELL PEOPLE.
An Easy Way TO Keep Well.

1t is easy to keep well II we would only
observe each day a few simple rules OF
health.
The all important thing is to keep the
stomach right and TO do this II is not neces-
sary to diet or to follow a set rule or bill
OF fare. Such pampering simply makes
eapricious appetite and feeling that GER
tain favorite articles of food must oe
Prof. wlechold gives pretty good advice
on this subject He says: II am q years
old and have never had a serious illness,
and at the same time my life has been
largely an indoor one, but / early discov-
cred that the way to keep healthy was 10
keep healthy stomach, not by eating
bran crackers or dieting Of any sort; on
the contrary, l always eat what my appe-
lite Graves, but for the past eight years
l have made IL a daily practice to take
one or two Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
after each meal, and l attribute my ro-
bust health for man Of my age 70 the
regular daily use OF Stuart's Tablets
My physician first advised me TO use
them because he said they were perfectly
harmless and were not secret patent
medicine. but contained only the natural
digesuves, peptones and diastase, and after
using them a few weeks / have never
ceased to thank him for his advice.
Il honestly believe the habit of taking
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals is
the real health habit. because their use
brings health to the sick and aillng and
preserves health TO the well and strong"
Men and women past fifty years Of age
need a safe digestive after meals to insure
a perfect digestion and to ward off dis
ease and the safest, best known and most
widely used is Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are found in every well regulated
household from Maine TO California, and
in Great Britain and Australia are rapidly
pushing their way into popular favor.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, full sized packages at 30 cents and
Tor a weak stomach a tifty-cent package
VIII often do fifty dollars worth of good.