davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-06
Essentials of broom Corn Culture

Essentials of Broom Corn, Culture.
II ordinary field corn was grown on
the ground last year, remove the stalks
by raking and burning. AS soon as the
soil is in condition for working plow.
about four to six inches deep. Let
the land remain in this condition until
about the last Of May OF the first OF
June; then with a good p~ulverizer go
over the ground until it is thoroughly
fine and in first class filth. 1t ought to
be In as good filth as an ordinary farm
garden.
One Of the essential things IN broom
corn growing is to get q good stand.
a good stand cannot be secured If the
seed bed is cloddy or if the weeds
have the start Of the crop. Good seed
is another important factor. Get seed
that is practically clean and OF good
vitality. Drill in rows about 10 seeds
to the rod. Cover with about two
inches Of soil, depending somewhat
upon the eason IL the weather is
dry, 1t should be covered comparative
" deep, but IL the season is wet q
shallow covering is best. Some people
plant thicker than this, but I do not
advise 1T. After the seeds come up
use a roller first and then follow with
an A harrow as soon as It is large
enough and cultivate again, working
with d surface c~ultivator. The corn
will grow quickly IL the weather Is
warm and the seed bed has been vel
prepared. II everything IS favorable,
the crop should yield from TOO to 300
pounds to the acre. says d western
grower, who gives these directions ID
Orange Judd Farmer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-06

tied. The North Dakota delegation
can claim q great share OF the credit,
therefore, for HAVING pledged the DEM
ocratic party to Tree silver.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-09-04

In total eclipse OF the sun, the
dark body OF the moon shuts out from
the earth direct sunlight. Then, lit
orally. the sun is turned into dark
ness" When the darkness is deepest,
a remarkable fringe Of glittering rays,
which We call the corona" encircles
the suns disk. A large number OF
photographs have been taken of the
corona, and many of them show for.r
horizontal rays on each side of tue
sun. These have the appearance CT
wings. The oriental, with his con-
slant observation OF the heavenly
bodies, saw this wonderful sight. and
it has been reproduced in the winged
disks Of Babylon and Egypt. These
symbols Of the sun-god took their
origin from the observation Of natural
phenomena, and the Hebrew people
we're perfectly acquainted with them.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-09-04
COLLEGE FACULTIES.
There Are Always Weak Men-Why
They Hold Their Places.

There Are Away. Weak Men-why
They Hold Their Places.
There will always be weak men in
every faculty, says the Atlantic. Some
come by inheritance-they were en-
dowed with the chair in those early
days when the grantor thought he
knew far better than the grantee what
ought to be done with the grant. Some
have simply outlived their usefulness,
and as there are no means for pension
ing, they are maintained through
pity for themselves which very IN
wisely overshadows the pity which
ought to go out to those in their
classes. Some are so infuentisl in
their church, or in some one Of the
great fraternal organizations, or in
politics, or are so beloved by alumni
who graduated many years ago, and
who do not understand either the ma
ture or the demand Of the new edu-
cation, that to disturb them would in
all probability cause the institution
more loss than to permit the employ
ment of better men. Some are there
for UNCONVENTIONAL reasons. in the
privately endowed or church" insti-
buttons; or for political reasons, in
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-09-04
COULDN'T FOOL HIM.
Dog Was Bound to Have the Meat III.
Paid For.

A butcher in Manchester, N. H.,
tried to fool dog which was in the
habit OF coming to his stand daily for
meat, and bore the name of Horace
Greeley" One day Horace went to the
butcher stand, on which, as usual, he
placed his ten-cent stamp. The butch
er put the stamp in his drawer, and
paid no attention to the dog, thinking
1t was a good joke on the animal
Horace didn't understand why his
goods were not given to him. but wait
ed patiently, keeping a sharp eye Oh
the young man all the while and fol-
lowing his every movement. After a
few minutes spent in this way he be-
gan to comprehend and decided to play
a little joke in return. So he coolly
walked up to the bench, seized a quar-
ter of lamb and waltzed away, with in
dignation and triumph depicted in ev-
cry wag of his tail
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-09-04

state" schools-though thirty years
administrative experience and obser-
walton prove that both these influences
are exceedingly exaggerated in the
popular mind But far more are there
simply because there are not yet
enough strong men to go around.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-09-04

of Dom Paul's people bivouaeking for
the night on the veIdt. These devout
warriors are engaged in their evening
service Of psalm singing and Bible
reading. The meagerness of their
camp supplies and the humbleness OF
their quarters are in strange contrast
to the well-ordered and spick and span
camp Of the English shown in the
smaller pieture.-Inter Ocean.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-09-04

well taken care of and well fed. The
South African campaign has been no
exception to this rule. The manner in
which the fighting Boer. on the other
hand, ekes out an existence is entire
ly different, and the accompanying pic
ture will perhaps show more clearly
than words just where this difference
is. The Boer scene shows a number
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-09-04

The way in which the primitive Boer
lives at the front is very different from
the way in which the luxurious British
are installed. The latter are encamped
in well-made canvas tents. and, as is
well known, are looked after as to the
eommissariat department by the most
competent officers in the world. Field
Marshal Roberts has always made it a
point that Tommy Atkins should be
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-09-04

i"e Lebanon or Banking company
. -, It's doors yesterday. W. ]. Carly,
N"s manager says the bank is solvent
NS all depositors will be paid In full
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-09-04

The death rate in colleges Is ex-
tremely low. The strict attention ia
the physique is given as the reason.
Others, as we'll, may have health and
strength. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
is recommended most highly for the
blood, nerves and stomach disorders,
and 1t cures constipation, indigestion,
dyspepsia, sluggish liver or weak kid.
neys.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-09-04

R1LsAst nm fpauee gray hair bat PAnKERs HAN
MsBEReo.ssl' stH the youthful color.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-09-04

-, 'o . cure cannot be too highly spoken OF az
yum WA euFe'-J. ". oBRIES, 1872 Third Ave,
w. minneapolis MINI. Jan. 6, 1900
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-09-04

There turks in the mind Of man a
longing for something beyond the
present-Humboldt
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-09-04

The quarantine at Honolulu will be
raised May 30, II no further outbreaks
OF plague occur.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-09-04

nenry 5. Boutell has been nominated
90 represent the Sixth Illinois congress
"onal district in congress.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-09-04

Mrs. Russie, wife of the famons base
ball pitcher, has been granted divorce
with S. 900 alimony.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-09-04

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
East, a powder for the feet. It makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns, Bunions. Swollen, Hot and
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores. Csc. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-09-04

1t is said that batch OF Boer prison.
ers will be sent to Colombo, Celyon.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-09-04
Few College students Die.

On August 8, General Joe Whsoler'A
successor In congress will be chosen.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-08-04

Jesse Morgan has been helping
in the county clerks Office.
Will Fellows is erecting n new
residence on Denver Avenue.
County Judge Bryan went TO
Denver Tuesday on official bust
ness.
a marriage license was i,srcd
Monday. 10 Frank Collins and
Miss Lucy Wilson.
The commissioners NEE, in spec.
Ial session Saturday 10 complete
work left over from the july
session.
Assessor Alexander il making
n complete set of township plats.
He intends that everything IN his
office shall be ship. shape
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-08-04
Saguache Locals.
SaRuache Journal.

Gordon Gotti,cif is visiting in
town.
Fishing parties are the order of
the day now.
DIR. Rambo and family, of Flor
cncc, visited in town last week.
Old MIR. Rambo suffered stroke
of paralysis last week. lie is
much improved now.
Rev. Powell and Rev. Russell,
Presbyterian ministers, held ser
vices IN Sngunchc Sunday.
Perry Allen, who has been work
ing IN Denver, returned Monday.
lie will probably remain during
the winter.
Mrs Homer Gibson and Mrs.
Moses HoIdrcn. of the Al, visited
in Sagunchc with the family of yc
ctlltor this week.
There arc s25, 600 in bonds out.
standing now. And there is 3d.
600 IN the treasury. Can any
county in the state give II better
showing!
Mrs. Cbas. Tarl'eIl. who for the
past year and II half has been in
California and Denver for her
health, returned Monday. We are
glad To S.c thnt her health il mucl,
improved.
The Prcsbytcrinns have taken
steps To rc.ergnnizc hcrc in Sa.
g,,uchc. The church n being re-
pa,rol sni Sunday. soisOol has
been organized. Let the good
wssk u on.
'NAx1ikD-At Mrs. Newman
Csrt,s's, NAsodny evening, July
10. Eraak Collins Of Prs,dcn and
hiss Wilson of lh'uanxa. Rcv.
Drcw o6oiatin1. The Journals
l'cat wishes n with the happy
onpeac.
A great many deeds Tor Cres.
tons lo,s sre heiug recorded.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-08-04

Chssees ass dangerous eosnsss, fos
thev ars tssacheeous. ThatS why all
ooaaesessits os Dswi,t's Witch Haze,
6aivs ~ deagseous. They Iook hks
DsWitss. bot instead Il ths sll healiaa
witch hassl thsy oil eontaia in9Fsdssota
lisbas 70 ,rsitats the skin aud sauss blood
possoa,ag. Hos piles. iniasiss and skin
dissasss ~ Ne original sad gsau'ns In,
Wstt's wstsh haasl ssiss. i1ce Drua
Ht0sa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-08-04

No. Stock ranch Of $50 acres,
we'll improved. cuts 900 tons hay,
9 good horses and harness for
each, 8 wagons, machinery, and
house furnished. All for 81, 900.
No ,s.-840.acre gram ranch.
Groom house. large stable. all
snbiirrigatetl, for'ela,6O0.
No. 3.-4S0 acre grain ranch,
we'll improved. and all sub. irrigated
for 40 Per acre, and, half the crop
ON $50 acres.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-08-04
Monte Vista, Colo.

.Joan Hays, rstarsel. frsn, . ltrip
10 the 'wss>ern part II tho -slAts
la1t week.
Ars. .NsabisRsr of .AAshissu,
Kassas h whiting her 500 w. A
No6singer and daughter Mn. T.
E. CLARK.
Citissas or@bjecss.s1hich?
Tho Whits. Parvis canpiaapartS
returned Saturday.
From tho amount Of machinery
piled pp and the activity displayed
one wsald 0ppase that Ceatsr
was the center of the implement
trade Of the vallsy.
States or Colouies, which?
Yes cir. they all drift back 70
the Sunny San Luis sooner or
lAAsr.
SD. Warrs0 and 0esn., Gard.
ser lett Moaday on q prospect,ag
trip on Blanca.
Wn Aaokin su.l family scoou-
paajsd bv Mn. J. H. Faileswidsr
lSft Aooday for the soathsrn part
Of The valley.
Mo. E. CaCHlksr rscsivsi qsiiq
. supriss Monday csvsaiae. IL
esisg the asaivssssryo q haS birth
day . large ssabes oe her ! fsisuh3s
oalbsd VI assist her In cslebsstiag
the event Mrs. Celiisr received
. usabsr a valuable psssaah - Q
token Of The setse0 Ia waioh ~
10 hold.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-08-04

No. 900 acres 81 miles from
Monte Vista, No. for hay, grain
and potatoes, good improvements,
for 5000.
No. $3.50 acres only s miles
from Monte Vista, weIliimproved,
g, 200.
No. 6-The best littls farm in
the valley, only 90 acres, substan-
tial improvements, two artesian
wells, rents for $3.50 and can be
bought for $50 an acre. A miles
from Monte Vista,
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-08-04
Aas 0haal ExcursielsIas

On August 9Th and i0sh, 6epts,nbes
7th aud 1lst. the Santa Fe Rootr will
seal dcksts at rate Of one iAse plss e7G
Fosnd TIP fron Colorado Points q
Aissosri Rivss points; ST. Lssh, Chicago
aud iatssDsdiatr Trists, including
branch lines In Kansas; also points Ia
Indiaa rsrriAosy and Oklahoua. Final
limit 1t sstsrn October q. Full gar
ticulass obtained by addrea1iag
]. p. Hall.
0snssal Agent Pass. Dspe.. Drsvcs
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-08-04

Albert. Norsn ,of Crestone who
'has' besu.visitia4 his Tpareats re-
'turns,d' lest Saturday sud was &C.
eo0pAnied' b.. his brother Richard.
Mo- 1tsilG 8taully Il Oklaho-
ma b visiting her aunt, Mrs. No
rem. Aio Norem comes we'll rec
onmena3sd ~ . successiul teacher
Anh will. remain this winter IL sue
esseeal n seeariag a school.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-08-04

r. F Jaslics has .psschassd d
J. n. Warden 640 scres ol lssd,
coasi1ssstioa not Stated. Il b %!
,,srs1sotfthAt Mr.. Warden wiil "a,
gags Ia the ttock basisssa.
John 0alis.sy rssarsed iron
P10vsa, III. Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-08-04

Wed DO carry the best value in
ladies' Hose 3 for Is, l5 and 25cta
en earth. and boys 4 girls extra
heavy ,Riebdkl lHsss sod Every.
whore st25 K 3Octs We make a
special price OF 2Oc straight.
L. D. Troutfetter l. Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-08-04
.. Center Items. -.
From HaguasAeJsavoal.

iBoexlToiW. a. .Nsosisesrssd
wife. July 9Th . daughter.
Tho Lasdea-WsllsLOtt fishisg
psstyiriearusd. .9Atarday.
Waltsr Jsstiss rttnnel from
Fl Colli0 'Erslsy. Wicker says
that T. bs6ss ossatSyiiehssy just
had sesdpvaAsriosr HansGaic pur-
posss. How IN 'tks svilIsy 70
sonetioss 4forRst the blessing ~
have 10 our artseian water.
An sojosabse time vas hsd q
the dance Fridsy Eight ct Wool.
mon Hall. Aasny those present
were the Misses Allen. Niss Co.
tie asd:Nr. O6,s loe ,lfsste Vista
and Mr.. Lindsey Of Dsnvsr.
Republic or,Eapire, which!
n. N. Will hassold his quarter
section 1t land 70 J. M. Warden.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis expect "a
mako Canon City their future
home.
For the bene6t Of The Hooper
Press reporter who seemed 70
question the statement msds In
Osstsr itsos II last week tAat .
claim Of ea,900 bad ,been mal3s
against tsSFasosrs' ;.Uoioa Ditch
Co for damagss.we give the naoed
d thspsstsss'aati ,tbs 'asssst ol
sssh sAa&n
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-08-04
Apisry asA Rabaltry.

Finest strains Of Belgian Hares
for sale. Honey, Bees ss3l Bee
supplies Como srxl 80 %. Api.
ary ! miles north Of Aoate 'Vista
aud haif . nile east oe bridge.
MAX TYRoN L Co., Prop.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-08-04
Veteran Locals.

The heavy rain Sunday vail
will help The grain and pastursa
Tho two little grand daughters
oe Julian Espisosa, who have bssu
at&entliug school hers, rsturnsd 10
their home In New Mexico lest
week.
Nm John Amislsr Of Cotton
Creek y hese visiting hsr huabasd.
Hayisg b we'll advascsl bst Il
falling sAost II ell szpsoaatioas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-08-04
Soeoad Haud.

Soeoo4 Hao4.
I buy eaAd ell ssoood hand goosis.
Also repair boots and ssosa Shop tor
mssly oooapied BY J. D. Lsw,s, Adams
street.
4. VAx BrsxIsx.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-08-04

No. Good Groom house and
stable, equal to Z lots, price $3.50.
No. S-Honsc and lots, good
improvements, for $3.50.
No. Good 4-room house and
lot near in for $500.
No. l0--Means several bargains
10 state leases with and without
the crops.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-08-04
b(QQ oil
Dyspepsia Cure
DiQeStS what you cat.

1tartitlcially dlgests the food aud aids
Nature in Strengthening ana recon-
structing the exhausted digestive OF
gans. IL is the latest discoyeredd digest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach IL In efficiency. II IN
stzntIy relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Elatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausen,
Sick Headache, Gastralgia Cramps and
all other results Of imperfect digestion.
Price ;0c and q. Large sir. contains 80 times
small sis-. Hook all isoutdysfspsia muiioiiff'n
psseoree hy e. c. DEWITT o CO, CSicer2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-12

Mr.. w. ri. ii. Bets wen 10 Re,ie
Plaine this morning Tor few days
visit With rslativeS. 81 !, Il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-12
I|NIIlh|I NIL OUT
Has Nothing Dsanits In View But
Will Probably Engage in Bust.
nsss For Himself.
q DisaSrssmsnt Concerning Rspairs
Hsstsns His Aettol-Succss
Not Named.

Manager y. A. Williams. OF the PILE
grim hotel. this morning served notice
on the owners OF the property that he
would give up his position as soon as
they would select some one to take his
place.
hotel AZ manager during the past three
years. Attic ne contracted to remain
but one year his management was 90
satisfactory to the owners that he has
remained up to the preeent. He has no
lease OF the property, but conducted the
business on q fixed salary. When asked
today regarding his intentions for the
future Mr.. Williams said he had not
fully decided az yet. but that while the
i Pilgrim was good hotel and Afarshall-
town an excellent point forthe business.
he could make more money elsewhere
and would probably engage in business
for himself.
4 Further inquiry developed the fact
/ that while Mr.. Williams desires to se-
4 cure a location where he can make more
money for himself, his action was hast
ened by a little disagreement with Pres
lident A. "A. Moore, OF the hotel company,
|concerning some repairs that the man
lager desired to have made to the steam
plant.
The Pilgrim II, properly managed, 9
Igood piece of property, and has made
/ fair returns on the Investment OF the
owners during the past three years, o,
since G. r. Barnhart was unloaded and
Mr.. Williams has been in active charge
4 II il still making money and the owners
\ whatever they may decide to do, vii
probably have no trouble in securing
some one who Will keep the hotel up L
q its present standard. They are unde-
{ cided az yet whether the property vii
be sold or leased or whether mana,
q ger will be employed under the sam,
conditions that have prevailed for the
past three years The people of Mar
'shalltown are vitality Interested ane
hope that this leading hosiery will b,
u maintained at q high standard. Mr.
Williams. while growing up in tn,
hotel business, ID Marshalltown MAJ
and the citizens will be interested il
seeing him secure the control or man
agemen; of some good property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-12
PElll's OfAL MEM

s. Mr.. g. B. Bradshaxs Of Toledo, was
In the city today.
s Mr.. George p. Lyon was In Gilman
on business today. IN
E Mr. and Mrs. y. s. Haskell spent the
day In Iowa Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. r. Urbine, Of Gilman.
were svfsitors in the city Thursday.
Mr.. Charles L. stubbs, OF LaAfoille.
was In the city on business Thursday.
DR.. w. w. Lyon returned this morn
ling from q business trip no Iowa Falls,
Mrs G. NJ. Morford and Miss Florence
Clark, of Toledo, spent the day in tho
city.
Miss Nellie Gould, of Gilman. is vieit-
ing Miss Jessie Conner and Miss Bea
Hartman.
Mr.. Thaddeus Blnford arrived home
this morning from short business
trip to Macon, Mo.
Mrs. F. "A. Banjamin, who has been
spending the past two weeks in Chs
cago, arrived home Thursday evening.
Miss Myrtle Martin. OF Webster City,
will be in the city tomorrow to spend a
Meekswith her friend. Mics Maud Lun-
Idly.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Russell returned
home to Nashua Thursday, after few
days visit with NJ r. and Mrs. w. j. Van
IDerveer.
Mrs. j. G.. Wheat. of Mt. Vernon. has
been the guest today it the home Of her
nephew, Mr.. r. w. Cooley, on her way
home from a Newton visit.
Mrs. Sue McAnulty, Of Storm Lake
larrived in the city Thursday evening
lsnv1 "A
Il her niece Mrs. j. A. Cattell.
Mrs. Charles Cunningham, OF Wooden
who has been in the city several weeks
4 visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G
Yeager, left this morning for her nome
Miss Ella Moffatt haa returned from d
month spent in the southwestern ant
northwestern parts of the state, wher,
she has been engaged in her lectur,
gIwork.
Mrs. Warren Eggerth. who has bee,
Il Twisting in the city three weeks witt
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Nei
man, left this morning for her home i,
Luverne.
Mrs. Ellen Lennox arrived hom
Il Thursday evening from Ottumwa
q where she has been spending the pas
: five months with her daughter. Mrs
& John Wishart.
Messrs. Joshua L. Mills and Davi,
a Wilson, of Clear Creek. ILL.,, and Mrs
Mary G. Smith, of Hoopston, ILL.,, ar
rived in the city Thursday evening an,
Will remain for few days visit Wit
friends In this city and Marietta.
81 Mrs. a. o. Whitney, Of Boston, ar
]. rived in the city this morning for
visit at the home of her brother, DIR. F
S. Burroughs. Mrs. Whitney is on he
way TO California, where she Is I
lspend the winter, and will leave for tn
Z west at the conclusion OF week o
so spent here.
Mrs. Josiah Wait. of Parsons, kas.,
former resident of Marshalltown, ar
rived In the city Thursday evenin
from Chicago and will remain for
visit of a week or two with Mr.. an
Mrs. Joseph Holmes and other old tim
!, friends. Mrs. Wait Is the wife of
1 iformer salesman for the old Marsha
Vinegar and Pickle Works. conducte
! in this city many years by Mr.. Holme.
Mr.. Wait Is now in the employ OF
4 building fixtures manufacturing con
y M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-12

sS ~ -
& STARTS Dyspepsia Tablets ase q az
cov&ry Of great value to the medical
oeessions and the public. They ate m
htailihg specific In all cases o. dyspep-
~ and disordered digestion. 4
Alncst everybody's digestion - dis
sordersd moro or less, and the com 1aon.s
Seet thing they do for Il ief to take OF 0ls
tie many so-called blood pprlfiers,.
Which In many cases are merely cathar-i
stirs. Such things are not needed. 4;
the organs are In 4 sclogged c0n0l tl0n.8
y they need only q little help ana they Will
Stight Themselves. Cathartics irfitatei
the sensitive Innings Of the stomach and
bowels and often do more harm than
4 good.
Pursing il not what e needed. The
thing to do IL TO put the food In con-j
ditton to be readily digested and assini-5
lated. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do
this perfectly. They partly digest what
10 eaten and give the stomach Just the
help It needs They stimulate the secre-
ton OF the digsstive fluids and relieve
the contested condition Of the glands
and membranes. They put the whole
digestive system In condition to do its
work. When that 10 done you need take
Z tIO3 IuOIe: tdOlcI6sN AllSO0 yON GsAI : WI
does not agree with you. Then take one
and you Will have no trouble.
Its common sense medicine and a
4 common sense treatment and IL Will
{ cure every time. Not only cure the dis
ease hut cure the cause. Goes about II
In q perfectly sensible and scientific
Il way.
We have testimonials enough to- All a
book, but we don't publish many Of
them. However
Mrs. p. NJ. Faith, Of Byrd's Creek.
i Wis, rays: II have taken all the tab
lets got OF you and they have done
their work well In my case, for feel
like different person altogether.
don't doubt II had mob got them
should have been at rest by this time
III. r. Willard, Onslow, Ia. says: Mrs
White. Of Canton. was telling me Of
your Dyspepsia Tablets curing him OF
dyspepsia from which he had suffered
8 for eight years. AS I am sufferer
4 myself, I wish you to send me pack.
L age by return mail
Phil Brooks. Detroit. Mich. says;
-Four dyspepsia cure has worked won:
ders In my case. suffered for years
from dyspepsia but am now entirely
cured and enjoy life as / never have be.
fore. I gladly recommend them
s 1t will cost SO cents to find out Jus
how much stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Will help you. Try them-that's the bes
way to decide
All, druggists sell them. A little bool
on ST. zach diseases will be mailed fire.,
by addressing F. "A. stuart Co.. Mar.
ylall. Mich.