davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-18

Senate o the United States. Less than
five years passed. and these English
speaking champions of peace and arbi-
tration are still operating I'm parallel
lines-one i'm the Philippines and the other
I'm South Africa-but no longer for peace
and arbitration.
Both are killing natives. in an effort to
possess their lands. This indicates a
sad relapse. and In our case II is most
serious one III England succeeds In her
attempt in South Africa. she will but add
another to her list OF similar acquisi-
tions. and a brave people will be subju-
gated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-18

Deignan's aggregation pilfered the odd
game from the disciples OF senft last eve-
ming In the Waldorf duck pin tourney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-18
CASINOS 2; FALL RIVERS !.

The Casinos rather surprised the talent
last evening by taking the odd game
from the Fall Rivers in a closely contest
ed battle. Mack led the east, with to-
tai of POI, closely followed by Hayden
and Lang. Hayden also scored a single
of l25. The summary;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-18

pERRlN-John DihCman. Baltimore
G w Reynolds. Mcridcn: Geo Fields. Y;
w " Mahoney. Boston: " T. Burroughs,
Apponaug T. iTerrick. Prov. J v Brown
So Yarmouth. T. 4 owens. Marton Riley,
Lawrence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-18

NEWMAN--S II Case. Jr. Norwich; + ~
Thalingor. n Y: Mr. and Mrs u NJ Jems.
Phil: e. McDougall. Fall River; James :
Carter. Boston; q & Putnam, Maiden.
Frcd VI Nildcs. Boston: w w Jones. Wa
tcrhury: q g G West. Newark: G. V Wal
lasa. Boston, s q Raphael, III Y Robbins.
X Soloman. n " l. Burgess. + Fttz-
patrick. Boston: r II Dlackbird. Boston:
Jas r Burke Meriden; G Hunter, Boston;
Jos Solomsn. u + Kendall. s 7 Robin
son. y Y: VI & sharpes Jr. Fairfield, CT.
] BULLS. Aluany. v II Felt Boston I:
Il Il Campbell y Y. W " Tyler Boston:
Thos Cort. u Miles. Newark \ a Dieter.
Boston. Ralph Rosenlnal. y Y. ~ u Fur
long: w 4 Wood, r III Jernison. v
Holt. Boston. VI G Seaman. y Y; w q
Fisher. Newhuryport; i III Merritt, @ l.
SNOW. Boston: II Mashcs, II Smith. ]
RosenthaL y * Il y Clary. Boston. J 4
Concy. y Y; r J. wilcox. Worcester. + !,
Allen. Brooklyn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-18

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers. they iii
ter out the waste or
impurities In the blood.
II they are sick or out
Of order, they fail 10 DO
their work.
Pains. achesa andrheu-
matism come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in tho
blood. due 10 neglected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-18
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys,
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three mipytcs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-18
Ncrld Of sports.

Browns total OF 266 was the high score
The summary:
DEIGNAN'S TEAM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-18

kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble. because the heart Is
over-working In pumping thick. kidney,
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
II used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys.
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin-I
ming in kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no mistako|
by first doctoring your kidneys The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of Or. Kilmer s.
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy Is
soon realized. II stands the highest for its
wonderful cures Of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits EF
/ by all druggists in fifty yflTa3k -
cent and one-dollar siz E rr <i s 4 y ssss55
.s. You may have a ~ ~ - u
sample bottle by mail Horne OF swampR
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out il you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Or. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton. N. r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-18

Burdock Blood Bitters gives man a
clear he's. f.. an active brain, strong. Wig
orous body-makes him ht for the battle
OF life.
Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thomas
Eciectric oil Perfectly safe. Never fails.
AT any drug store.
Every family should have its household
medicine chcst-and the frat bottle in II
should be Or Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
Natures remedy for coughs, and colds.
nchIng piiea7 Never mind II physicians
failed 10 cure YOU Try Doan's Ointment
30 failure there. 90 cents at any drug
store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-D NJ Millard, Hart
ford: NJ Warburg, Y; w NJ Rogers,
C. walding, Boston; Tweed, Y; a
Pitcher, Hudson; c r James, Chicago'
Louis Lauscher. n Y; T. l. Ross, Indian
Orchard; ] l. Kemper. A Wiles, Y; IL
Kohn, Cleveland; j Alnears, IL Schles-
niger. S G Siegel. w Il Fletcher and wife,
n Y; L Center, Chicago; Walter How
ell. II r McCullen, III Grossenbach, Y;
M M Aldrich, Mendon; + Currier, Bos-
ton; N Harrison, + l. Bodman, l. EF-
ser, w = wolcott. Jr., & b Napier, 4;
Mrs. A l. Congdon. Miss Congdon' MISS
K Congdon, G. III Blake, Boston; q w
Ronoe, Jr, w n Banks, Y; r. Cat
ley. Albany; John + Rice, M Bumsted
N Y: J ] Lodge, Runaway Girl Coz;
c w Starbuck. Boston; Henry IL Han.
Hartford; + j Bonavita, B Smith, \;
w IL Lewis, wife and child, WEXFORD; =
II Toune. Jon B Ringo, n Y; A IL Hays,
Trenton: John Nixon, Edward r Gilman,
+ Brewer, NJ III Whitney, Y; Geo Il
Hale. Hartford; w A Moore. Canton. o;
III Lynch, Van Raalte, j Horton, IL
Cohen, n Y; IL G. Fairchild, Boston; NJ
C. Smith, III Likly, Rochester; w ii Hib-
bard, N Y; Il Reed. Boston; Frank l.
Patterson, N Y; G. ID Winchester, Rox-
bury: ii NJ Brown. Prov; w Il Atkinson,
N Y; w Crandall and wife, Prov; L.
Douns, Trenton; Knowles, New
n Y: + Maher Merden; + l. Allen, w NJ
Hoagh, c Gilbert. n Y; Balm
bridge, Brooklyn; Schmitt Phil; X
Wilson, Baltimore; + Lynch, Bait; w
r Weeks. Thomas Ould, David Lippmann,
David Frank, + Rinehart, n Y; III X
Sinclair, Worcester; NJ Il Spooner, Spring
field; + Preston. n Y; G w Moulton, Chi
coga: T. :, Smith. Middletown; l. Lyons.
n Y; Il ID Baker. Bridgeport; w Ridd.
OIL. Meriden: Lester Osterman, NJ
Brooks, n Y; J Cook, Peter Pastene.
Boston: O n Guldin, Fort Wayne. Ind;
A Mayors, u Stein. NJ May. n Y.
DORRANCE-E Dyer. Chicago; f r
founders, T J McMacklin, + II Huxley.
w X DeLong. G .Spitz. Boston; j
oDonnell, Worcester; Edward M. Blake.
N Y; Chas NJ Gibbs, Boston. Turner.
n Y: Il u Hawes. oston; II w Keyes,
n Y; William Neagle, Boston; ii War
riner, w Il Charles, + Rinehart, X ID
Muir N Y; ID Il Lynch. Boston; + +
Green, Worcester; + l. stiles, New Ifa-
ven; VI Amslein. n y; J McLeary, Y;
& ID Hall, New Haven; r /. Hail. Nj Men
delson, w Warserstraus, n y; Daniels
PhiI II & blanchard, n Y: John Cousins,
New Haven; Jas J Mccarthy, Phil; ii J
Sinclair, Jno A Mavett. q T. White, II
Webster. n Y; j j. Nelson. Somerville;
J /. Palmer. Samuel Strauss, y; L.
Flstan y Y; Il a Wilson, III Patey,
Boston: X Hoffman, n Y; John kirlan.
c T. Slade. Cohen, Y; Sidney Watts,
n Y; l. l. Doggett, Springfield; Nathan
Schreiber, N Y; Il Glantzberger Spring
field & IL Pendleton. Boston; NJ Mayer.
V; GF Anderson, Newark & Noor-
hees. Boston: Il + Klein, y Y; q W Pet
hees Boston, r. II Klein. Y: G. w pet
ford. II 4 Hcaly Boston: j VI Ferris, !
II Smith. III 4 Bugie. y Y; J Lindsay,
Troy; + III Guyton, Lowell; Geraty,
Il Robert Mager. A i Glanam. Y; u
Kenyon. Carolina; Il Levinson, n Y;
Il Il Allen. Boston; Il T. Hoxsie, Hoxsie;
l. Oppenhein. NJ Lichtenstein. Frank
Hamlin, n Y: A a Mcdonald. G Hunter,
Prov; III Halton. J NJ Hall, Albany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-18
RAILROAD POLICE APPOINTED.

ton specified in their contract was ac-
cepted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-18

TO PREVENT TIE GRIP
Laxative Bromo-Q Quinine removes the cause
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-18
NIGHT HAWKS.
PROVIDENCE.

Team totals. 475 52i
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-18
CASINOS.
FALL RIVER,

Team totals. -. Al ass
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
CASE OF MISS STONE
DEPARTMENT OF STATE ExERTs
ITSELF IN KIDNAPPED MIS-
SIONARY'S BEHALF
NO FUNDS FOR HER RANSOM
State Department Has No Authority
to Pay Out Money for That ~.
Purpose Roosevelt
Interested.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5-The macnin-
cry of the department, of state is now at
work to save from death or prolonged
captivity Miss Helen Stone, the mission
airy who was kidnapped in Turkey The
president himself has become actively i'm
terested in the matter Today Dr. Sam
uel III. Capen, president of the. American
board of missions, and DIR, Judson
Smith, the foreign secretary of that
board, arrived in Washington from Bos-
ton, and went directly to the state de-
partment. After an hours conference
with Acting Secretary Adee and Solicitor
Penfield, they were escorted to the White
house. President Roosevelt gave close
attention to their statement.
Although the department of state a.
ready had taken UP the matter, President
Roosevelt laid fresh injunctions upon Mr.
Adee to spare no~effort to accomplish the
purpose he had IN view of releasing Miss
Stone. The clergymen were highly graft
fed at the earneStness exhibited by the
president and the state department. off,
Gals and left for their home in Boston.
satisfied that the United States govern
ment is doing everything possible in Miss
Stones behalf. Owing to the peculiar
conditions of this case, none of the par
ties to today's conference was at liberty
to make statment for publication re-
speeding the measures to be adopted II
is gathered that whatever may be done
in the future, in a punitive way, Miss
Stone must be ransomed to begin with.
Probably the money must come from
the mission board or from private con-
tributions, for the state department has
no funds which may be used to pay the
ransom
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The commissioner of internal revenue
has held that spirits manufactured in
the United States can be exported to
Manila, Philippine islands. under the
exports to foreign countries.
The navy department has arranged to
sell 3.457 small arms of mixed types at
public auction at the Mare island navy
yard on Oct. 81 These arms We're sur
rendered by the natives of~Samoa to the
joint high commission.
United States Consul McCook at Daw-
son, British Columbia, has reported to
the state department that fraudulent min
ing companies are being promoted at
Dawson and that worthless stock is be
ing sold in the United States Consul
McCook says proSpectuSes are being is
sued giving names of prominent govern
ment officials and others in Dawson
without their authority He adds that
idends in order to sell the stock, invaria-
bly, getting together lot of claims Of
very little value
The president today made the following
appointments: War-First lieutenant of
cavalry, William ]. Kendric5: second
lieutenant of cavalry transferred, from
artillery corps). William E Taylor: sec
ond lieutenant artillery corps (by trans
fer from cavalry, Cleveland c. Ian
sing JuStice-James H. McCleary. Tex
as, associate justice supreme court of
Porto Rico Navy-Leroy r. Garrett
commander; Carl W. Jungen. lieutenant
commander; George. 5. Rice, lieutenant
junior grade.
Rear Admiral Sampson, who was re-
Gently relieved of the command of the
Boston navy yard, is now in Washing
ton. he arrived d few days ago and
mas remained quietly at his residence OH
New Hampshire avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
UAL FLOODS IN NEIGHBOR-s.s
HOOD OF AITKIN
WANT TO HAVE IT REMOVED
Application Will BE Made 10 the
War Department = Brainerd
Opera House to Open s1a
for Business. .Ser

BRAlNERD, Mimi, Oct. ESPECIAL y
c. S. Kathan, of Aitkin, has been in the
city a couple of days to interest citi-
zens in matter that will bes-of general
interest to the people of Brainerd 1t
seems that since the matter of making
some improvements at the dam near the
electric light works Of this city, If the
lease can be secured from the MISSISSIPPI
pi and Rum River Boom company by the
city, has been talked of, the Aitkin peo-
pie have been doing missionary work to
try to prevent further improvements and
especially the raising of the dam, it being
thought in that city that the dam is the
cause of the annual floods which occur
In the vicinity of Aitkin. Mr. Kathan
stated this afternoon that it was not only
the intention of the people of Aitkin to
prevent furher improvements here. but
effort will be made to have the dam re-
moved entirely. One of the grounds on
which this action will be taken and upon
which the war department will be APP
pealed to is the fact that the 3 charter
which was granted to the original COM
pany to construct a dam specifies that
the property could not be assigned 10
assignees or heirs. They will hold that
the charter has become Invalid, the prop
erty having passed into the hands of the
Mississippi and Rum River Boom COM
pany.
c. P. Walker, Of Winnipeg, met the
board of directors of the new Park
opera house, of this city, today, and
terms of lease of the house were agreed
upon, and the matter definitely settled
that he would assume the management
of the house. Mr.. Walker stated that
the house in Brainerd would be under
control of the Walker Theater company,
recently incorporated company, which
includes the Winnipeg, Fargo, Grand
Forks and Brainerd houses. He was for
merly in the theatrical business in con-
nection with the large printing concern
of Fargo known as Walker. Bros. &
Hardy, of which Mr. Walker is the senior
member. The two interests have been
separated, however, and Mr. Walker will
devote his entire time to the theatrical
business as in the past. 1t is expected
that the Park opera house, will be open
ed on Dec. g. although the date has not
been fully decided upon Mr.. Walker now
manages the Winnipeg theaters, Winni-,
peg; Metropolitan theater, Grand Forks;
Fargo opera house, Fargo, Crookston
opera house, Crookston, and, in addition,
manages the new house here. o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
WITH ANCIENT POMP
THE CORONATION OF EDWARD VII.
OF ENGLAND AND THE
QUEEN CONSORT
THE EARL MARsHALs RULES
Make Minute Regulations Regard
ing the Robes of the Peers and
Peeresses Summoned
to Attend.

LONDON. Oct. 5.-There is quite a
fiutter in high society owing to the fact
that the earl marshal has issued the
rules and regulations governing what is
to be worn at the coronation of Hing
Edward next year. The whole docu-
ment breathes of the Middle Ages, when
distinctions in dress were considered so
essential, and the quaintness of the
phraseology in which the attendance of
the nobility of the United Kingdom is
required at the ceremony of the royal
coronation of their most sacred majeS-
ties" and describing the regulations in
regard to dresses and head dress is dis
tinctly medieval There is a curious
graduation in the fur trimmings OF the
robes which emphasize distinctions leX-
listing in the ranks of the aaristocracy.
All the peers have been notified that
their robes must be of crimson, velvet
edged with miniver, the cap furred with
miniver, pure and powdered, with bars
or rows of ermine according to their de-
gree"
Here follows the numerous graduations
distinguishing between lie rank. Barons
are allowed rows of ermine, viscounts
212 rows, earls 8, marquises 315 rows ana
dukes rows. All the NANTES and
robes must be worn over full court dress
uniforms or regimentals.
The earl marShal'S order baniSheS
counterfeit pearls and all jewels from
coronets which are to be tfSilver gilt,
the caps of crimson velvet, turned up
with ermine with gold tassels on top
No jewels or precious stones are to
be set or used in coronets, nor counter
feits of pearls instead of silver, balls
The number of the latter permitted
reveals nice sense of .-,4Y-nction. A
baron's coronet bears six silver balls, a
viscount's 16, an earl's S,with gold straw
berry leaves between; a marquis balls
and leaves alternately. ouke's cor
onet has no balls and. has only gold
strawberry leaves. The earl marshal
next prescribes the nantes to be worn
by the peeresses. These are of the same
materials as the mems with similar
graduations in the numbers of bars OF
ermine and balls. Lengths of trains
mark the different ranks. A baroness
is only allowed a train of 8 feet, Wis
countess has IA yards, countesses have
IL yards, a marchioness has IA yards
and duchess yards. a.'ss- a
Then follows a curt notification as to
who shall be excluded. Peeresses in
their own right and widows of peers
are allowed to come but widows who
have remarked beneath their rank in
the peerage are mot entitled to a sum-
mons to attend the coronation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
is FARTOO LENIENT
TENCE OF CUBAN COURT
10 g MARTIAL
CASE OF PRIVATE DARRELL
Suspected of Murder, He Deserted
~ From the Seventh Cavalry-Re-
captured In south Africa
Year Later.

WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-The copies of
general orders from the department Of
Cuba, just received at the war depart
ment, contain the records of an INTEREST
ing court-martial trial. Logs Darrell a
private in Troop G, Seventh cavalry, was
tried on a charge of desertion, found
guilty and sentenced to be dishonorabiy
discharged from the service. The re-
viewing authority found much fault with
the finding of the court holding that the
penaltysimposed for the offense committe 1
was 'scandalously inadequate and that
all the testimony presented to the court
was that of the accused in his own be-
half. Darrell pleaded guilty, with ex-
tenuating circumstances"
The eXtenuating circumstances, says
Gen. Wood, the reviewing authority, were
that Darrell was suspected of murder by
the majority of his troop. On the morn
ing of April Is, 1906, Henry L. Crouch, a
private in Troop G, Seventh cavalry,
was found murderer in an ordnance stcre-
house tent adjoining the barracks of
his troop at Pinar del Rio, Cuba. Two
coat straps were round his neck, plainly
showing that he had been strangled, and
his skull was crushed, evidently by a
Ratchet or other blunt instrument. He
was known to have had money on his
person. His pockets were turned inside
out, indicating the object of the crime.
Circumstances pointed to Darrell, it is
stated, as one of the perpetrators of the
deed and while an investigation was
being made, Darrell
DESERTED. HIS POST,
went to Havana, then to New Orleans,
and there took passage for South Africa
On the 18th of the following July =
was apprehended at Beira South Africa
and returned to Cuba for trial. He was
tried before the audencia of Pinar del
Rio on a charge of murder and &C
quilted. He Immediately went to Col
ombia barracks and surrendered himself
to the commanding officer and was then
tried and sentenced on charge of deser-
ton.
In rebuking the court, the reviewing
authority points out that Darrell was
absent from his command from the 18th
of May, 1900, to the 3rd of June, 1901, over
a year, and that even if no attempt TO
desert could have been established, an
absence without leave for so long a Pc
Rod warranted some penalty by way of
Imprisonment and not simply dis
charge from the service In closing his
review Of the case, Gen. Wood says: "If
such ideas of military justice as the rec
ord in this cases discloses are permitted
to prevail the consequences to the dis
cipline of the army cannot fail to be
disastrous"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
soUsA CAPTURES LONDON.
British Public Takes Kindly to
Yankee Band.

LONDON, Oct. 5.-The only novelty in
the appearance CT Sousa's band in Lon
don. There is no doubt that he captured
the ENORMOUS audience in Royal Albert
hall last evening and that his novel
methods created The greatest interest
Most of the musical critics are loud
in Sousa's praise but others do not take
kindly to this fresh American invasion.
The Daily Telegraph says: Nothing
they did persuades us to regard Sousa
and his band as revelation Their play
ing was brilliant, precise and emphatic
Certainly our military conductors have
not cultivated that wealth Of gesture
with which the American visitor accom-
panies his own lively compositions but.
nevertheless, they have done we'll in
their modest way, and if they have
missed some acrobatic opportunities they
have given us instead purity of tone and
beauty of expression"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
STRIKES RAILWAY STRIKES RI !
Employees of Reading, Pa, Traction
Company Quit Their Cars.

READING, Pa, Oct. 5.-The Amalga-
mated Association fof Street Railway En-
ployes tonight ordered strike on the
entire system of the United Traction
company, covering sixty miles of track.
The company was partially prepared for
a strike. AS the cars were run into the
car barn and the employees quit, extra
men manned the cars and commenced
running them. Later in the evening some
OF the cars, were withdrawn, several of
the branches were tied up and others
crippled. The exact situation win not De
known untir tomorrow morning The
company employs over 200 men and the
officials claim that a large majority will
refuse to strike. Ons the other hand the
labor leaders declare the entire system
will be tied up. The trouble grew. out of
the discharge. of twenty-five men who APP.
pealed for arbitration of their case. Two
arbitrators representing the. company and
the others representing the men, held
several meetings. but they could not
agree upon the fifth arbitrator. The.
union men alleged that the compa ny was.
trifling with them and ordered a strike !
- -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06

fruits ana meats is undoubtedly the best,
IN spite of the claims made by vegeta-
fians and food cranks generally.
AS compared with grains and Vegeta-
bies, meat furnishes the most nutriment
in a highly concetrated form. and is di-
gested and assimilated more quickly than
vegetables or grains.
DR. julius Remusson on this subiect
SAYS: Nervous persons, people run Gown
In health and of low vitality should eat
plenty of meat If the digestion is too
feeble at first it may be easily strength
ened by the regular use of Stuarts Dys-
repsia Tablets after each meal Two Of
these excellent tablets taken after din
ner will digest several thousand grains
or meat, eggs or other animal food in
three or four hours, while the malt dias-
tase also contained in Stuart's Tablets
cause the perfect digestion of starchy
feeds, like potatoes. bread etc. and no
matter how weak the stomach NAV be-
no trouble will be experienced if a regu-
2 lar practice is made of using Stuarts
dyspepsia Tablets because they supply
the pepSin and diastase so necessary to
perfect digestion, and any form of indi-
gestion and stomach trouble except can
Ger of the stomach will be overcome by
their daily use.
That large class of people who come
under the head of nervous dyspeptics
should cat plenty of meat and insure its
complete digestion by the systematic use
OF safe, harmless digestive medicine
like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, compos-
ed of the natural digestive principles,
peptones and diastase, which actually
perform the work of digestion and give
the abused stomach a chance to rest
and to furnish the body and brain with
the necessary nutrimcnt. Cheap cathar-
tic medicines masquerading under the
name of dyspepsia cures are useless for
relief or cure CT indigestion, because
they have absolutely no effect upon the
actual digestion of food
Dyspepsia in all its forms is simply a
failure of the stomach to digest food, and
the sensible way to solve the riddle and
cure the indigestion is to make daily use
at meal time of safe preparation which
Is inoorsed by the me -l1ll profession and
known to contain active digestive princi
pies, and all this can truly be said of
STARTS Dyspepsia Tablets.
Al druggists throughout the United
States, sCanada and Great Britain sen
them. at the uniform price of 50 cents
for full treatment.