davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-05
FLOWER AND TREE.
Never buy a plant in bloom.

Never buy a plant in bloom.
Never water plants in flower from
above.
In planting out en- orchard do not
plant more than can be MANFRED and
cared for well.
A yard or lawn always looks barren
without some choice ornamental trees
and shrubs. On this account every
lawn should contain few choice speci-
mems of these ornamental trees.
Scale insects on plants, such as the
oleanders, the fragrant olive, roses,
ETC., are among the most difficult pests
to overcome. A mixture of white helle-
bore powder with dissolved soap rub
bed in is a good remedy.
Keeping all young trees carefully
staked leads to the formation of clean,
straight stems. These in their turn are
conducive to the growth of large,
healthyl fruitful heads. One stout
stake should be placed by each tree
when it is planted.
CrOcus must be planted in October
to insure spring blooms. 1t makes a
fine appearance If thickly planted upon
a lawn. Make a cut with a spade
three or four inches deep in the sod,
tuck in a couple of bulbs and press the
sod back into place with the foot.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-05
Bound to sound Their aH."

The English middle classes have had
so much fun poked at them for drop
ping the letter n" and for carrying il
forward and placing it where it should
not be. possibly thus to obey the laws
of compensation. that they have be-
come sensitive on the subject. and
many aspirate the n" with double
force when the letter should be aspi-
rated. Instead of saying before him. :"
as Americans do, with a light aspira-
ton, they will say before him" taking
a full and deep breath when they utter
the second word, shooting it out as if
ii came from a pOpgun. Dropping the
n is not new for ordinary English
folk. Il is a new trick TO asplrate it
with double the force required.
York Commercial Advertiser
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-05
Habit. of seals.

The habits of seals are very interest
ing. The very young seal is helpless
in the water until he is taught by his
mother to swim. She takes him into
the water daily on her fin and dumps
him in, and when he gets tired of
hOundering about places him on her
fin again and returns to her camp.
When the young seals are well grown,
they suddenly disappear with their
mothers and the bull seals. No one
knows where they go. and their return
is equally as sudden as their departure.
The bulls are the first to put in an APP
pearance at the camping ground.
When they arrive, they commence at
once TO prepare a camp for their mates.
which they stake off. and for which
they fight until they die. In the mean
time the female seals remain quite
distance from land. floating lazily on
the water and seemingly having a good
time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-05
ROosEvELTs FIRST MESSAGE
Synopsis of the Subjects Mentioned aud
What l. said Thereof.

" ma - s'stfh AhNft0A-
Washington, Dec. president
RoOseyelt's annual message begins
with a warm tribute to the late Presi-
dent Mckinley, and urges ON congress
the necessity of legislation for the sup
preston Of anarchistic teachings in
this country.
He next remarks on the prosperity
the country is enjoying and from that
subject comes indirectly to the con
sideration of trusts" He advises
caution in dealing with this problem
and considers the first essential to be
publicity-that the public should know
all about the workings of great cOrpor-
ations. He advises that If il is nee
essary to amend the constitution to
secure government inspection and reg
uiation of trusts. the constitution
should be amended.
The president favors the re-enact-
ment of the Chinese exclusion law. and
going from that subject into organized
labor. he declares that such organiza-
tion accOmplishes much good. and
urges that government contracts shall
provide that all government work must
be done under fair conditions
While opposing any general tariff
changes. he declares for reciprocity,
which, he says. should be treated as
the hand-maiden of protection He
also enlarges on the necessity of find
ing markets for our constantly grow
ing~surplus Of production. and asks the
senate's attention 10 the reciprocity
treaties now before that body.
He urges the building up of our mer-
chant mo 4
take such action as will remedy the
inequalities in conditions obtaining on
foreign and United States merchant
vessels, such as wages. etc.
As 10 finances. he suggests better
safeguards against arrangement in
commercial crises. but on the whole,
approves the national bank system
There are weighty reasons. lie SAYS.
why we should deal literally with
Cuba in the matter of tariff duties:
urges patience, strength and resolu-
ton in dealing with the Philippines
and the development of the Hawaiian
islands. He makes a number of rec
concentrations for the management of
the Philippines.
He would have the Nicaraguan can
al begun ut the earliest moment and
says of the treaty with Great Britain
on that subject that II guarantees To
the United States every right il has
asked in connection with the canal
The Monroe doctrine he declares.
10 be the right basis Of our policy rs
70 South America. and defines it aS Il
declaration against requirement Of ter
ritory on that continent by any Euro
peau powerS-and that only
He urges increase Of the navy. hut
says the army is large enough He
declares uneIuivocally for civil service
reform and its expansion.
He closes with an appropriate refer
ence 10 the death 81 Queen Victoria
and the nowager Empress Frederick
and thanks 20 the Almighty that Wa
are At peace with the nations Of man
kind"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-05
Yourself and Others.

VIM Jackson, the piano tuner is
here.
Miss Neal Burris is teaching at
Werley.
Lee Eastman started on a trip north
Tuesday.
Rev Father Potter was in Platte
vile Tuesday.
Miss Hannah Sulzer was Sitter
visitor Friday
Oscar Wright ate Thanksgiving
dinner at home.
]. B. johnson Of Montfort was in
the city Tuesday.
Miss Emma Venable of Sitter was
in the city Friday.
Mrs Martin Mcdonald is visiting
her sister at Duluth.
Harry Carthew of Madison was
home for Thanksgiving.
f. L. Mccoy is rustline life insur-
auce at Cassville this week.
Amanda Eastman spent a few days
last week visiting in Montfort.
Miss Gertrude Buck spent Thanks
giving at her home in Platteville.
Miss Rea Powers of Fennimore was
the guest Of Leila Calvin last week.
Miss Hattie Never Of Madison was
a guest Of Odessa Smith last week
Miss Mabel Bidgood Of sitter
called on Lancaster friends Saturday.
Mr. aud Mrs. win Garner Of Mont
fort were visitors here last Thursday
PARK Dudley and family spent
Thanksgiving with Fennimore friends.
Thos. Mcdonald was absent last
week on a trip 10 Dubuque and Chica-
20
Miss Ida Moses Of Sanborn. la. is
guest Of her sister, Mrs. b. F. Eiser-
bi,e.
- 4. bennett and family spent
Thanksgiving with his parents at
Dodgeville
Mrs. VIM Hayes Of Baraboo is a
guest Of her parents. Clerk and Mrs
Aug Michaelis.
Messrs. Horace Hymer and Geo
RudeTsh0rf looked after interests ~
Csssville sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Harper aud son Carl Of
Madison spent Thanksgiving week
with relatives here.
Mesdames Sam Micro and kobt.
Livingston. both Of Livingston. were
guests Of relatives here portion Of
last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-05
The Nece..itr of salt.

Although In treaties on dietetics salt
figures as condlment. ii Is universally
recognized TO be something more: in
deed il is an Indispensable element OF
the food of man and animals. A well
known authority asserts, says The
Medical Press and Circular. that when
ever the annual consumption of salt
falls below twenty pounds per head OF
population the public health is likely
10 suffer The deprivation Of salt does
not produce a definite disease but re
duces the vitality of the organism as a
whole. 50 that the victims OF admins
trative measures which restrict the
consumption of salt more readily fall
prey TO prevailing epidemics, as well
as 10 endemic maladieS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-05
President at a Foot BAH Game.

Philadelphia. Dee. Probably the
most distinguished gathering that
ever witnessed foot ball contest in
this country. ana admittedly the great
est crowd that ever entered the gates
of Franklin field. saw West Point de-
feat Annapolis Saturday afternoon by
the score of IL ~ ,. Among those who
looked On-and partook Of the excite
ment. tOO-were President Roosevelt.
Secretary Long. Secretary Root and
Admiral Dewey. The president was
enthusiastically applauded when he
appeared on the grounds. He left for
Washington at > .. m In his party
We're a large nnmher Of Officials.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-05
Glen Haven.

We hear OF case of smallpox near
Guttenburg
About Is members of the r. N. A.
had jolly time as the guests of the
Patch Grove lodge. They returned in
time for breakfast.
The Misses Amelia cortland and
Vera Day were Bagley visitors last
week.
At the age of 30, Mrs. A. I'll. Bennett.
passed to her final resting place. A
husba nd and two small sons mourn
her untimely loss.
About every new moon we witness
the coming of new barber. One who
claims that title now is Elmer Weaks-
DR.. Cook and wife spent Thanksgiv-
ing at Beetown.
We are pleased to have Aunt Melissa
Kidd back from the country.
Frank Vogt had his hand injured i'm
a shredder, necessitating the amputa-
ton of the first three fingers.
Jack Meranaugh, who sold his farm
near Arlington, Ia, we hear, has moved
to Prairie du CHEN.
L. IL DtIluebG lOSJ one OF MS DeSJ.
cattle from the corn stalk disease
VIM. Barr has returned from his.
railroading in the west
Tom Hammas and Fred Theissa are.
back from Iowa where they threshed
some $4,000 bushels of grain.
Mrs Chas. Chandler is on the sick
list.
James Wildman is in this vicinity
shredding 20 acres of corn in a day
With no place to board permanently
but to "board.around" as in 'ye olden
time is the case of teacher in a
neighboringEdistrict
The play given for the benefit of the
Catholic church. made up the sum of
S5S
MarlowIKidd and wife have returned
from their trip to Kansas much i'm
proved in health.
Several.parties contemplate trips to
South Dakota to make l60-acre home
stead entries. A number were out
this fall and made entries. They re-
port a fine country and lots of water
E0D Hpa ho;r xra-I- -, ar-a,.rv or+ict;o-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-05
HE WAS SHORT A BIG SUM
Explanation of the suicide of the City
Treasurer of Louisville.

Louisville. Ky, Nov. 29.--It is be-
lieved in official circles that the dis
crepancy in the accounts of former City
Treasurer Stuart II. Young, who COM
mitted suicide Wednesday. will amount
to between $4,000 and $4,000 One
OF the experts stated that it would be
several weeks before any official re-
port of the condition of the banks
books can be made. as ii will be neces-
sary TO check the accounts of Young
for the entire term Of his incumbency,
four years
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-05
naIinine. Wake pitmns.

Washington. Nov Adiutant
General COrbin hos received the fol
lowing cablegram nom General Chat
fee. dated Manila. Nov. Is "Lieuten-
ants Feeter and Wetherill. Nineteenth
regiment. United States infantry.
badly wounded by bamboo spikes in
pitfall near Carmen. Bohol Feeter
wounded in foot. Wetheril in thigh;
operation necessary TO extract sticks"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-05
Captain TilIev Acouitt.d

Auckland y. T.. Dee. 3.-The United
states naval court at Tutuila. Samoa.
las honorably acquitted Captain Ben
lamtn +. Tilley. naval governor Of
Tutuila. OF all the charges Of drupk-
enneSS against him. No evidence 10
sustain these charges was presented
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-05

New York. Dee 3.-Frank jay
Gould, youngest son of the late Jay
Gould. and Miss Helen Kelly. daugh-
ter Of the late Edward Kelly. were
married last evening AT the Kelly resi-
dence. this city. Only members of the
two families were nresent-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-05

4 hair cham MAKES most sccept-
able Christmas GIFT. Go to George
Gibbs at the barber shop.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-12-05

CHOCOLATES and bon bous made
daily At Lathrop's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-28
New York Markets.

FI.OJJR-State and western ruled STEADY
and fairly active on a demand Tor olu
snring goods; Minnesota patents, Nu45O'
Winter straights, $3.45Q350i winter eXtras'
s25OG2 65: win. .er patents, S;6o44
WHEAT-Opened easy uIder dlsappolilla ,a
ing cables, fine weathelvat nome anu anu
abroad, recovered partially on covering ra4g
variations; March, 1850; May 81 S-loV
S0ssc, ,,- . Maui
York. car lots; No. western, SIC, T. o. D.
'ICoRN-Dull and heavy, cables being ad-
verse and home demand small; ruled en-
tirely destitute of speculative teature'
May, 46 7-16d461ac July, 45AQf5 5-l6c.
OATS-Inactive and nominal; TRACK,
white, state. 32a361sc.; track, white west
iPPoiRK@ouiet mess, aaal4-75; family
LARD = Dull; prime western steam
IBTJTTER-Steady; state dairy, 13q22c'
fresh creamery 17424c.
CHEESE-Firm fancy, large colored
and white, 10hQ11hc.; fancy, small col
ored l2Ac.; fancy, small, white, l2c.
EGGS-Irreguar; state and PennSylvIaaI, va
mia, at mark. lSlAc.; western, at marx l'7a
SsUiGAR-Raw steady. fair refining she9;
crushed' &C.: powdered, 5.60c.
TURPENTiNE-Qui at 41kq42c. ooa
MOLASSES-Steady; New Orleans SZa
OfRi1cE-steady; domestic, S7sa6hcj ia
peTnA peTnAEittoo1WyiGsteady; itoo1Wyistd city, 4%G4%c.; cOun
t-~- Az-e2ziA.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-28

TRENTON, Feb. 23.-Twelve killed
and about 80 injured is the record OF the
result of the collision of trains at Rus
ling's siding, near Bordentown, on the
Amboy division of the PENNSYLVANIA ran
road. 1t is known that all bodies nave
been removed from the wrecked trains
or the injured 10 are now in the Trenton
hospitals and five in Cooper hospital al
Camden. Some of the other more sllght
ly injured went TO their homes. or the
injured at Trenton eight are Italians.
and at Camden all the five are ltalans'
OF the dead II bodies are now at the
Trenton morgue, one of them an unidentf
fed woman, and one body is at Camden
Both General Superintendent Sheppard
and Division Superintendent Abercroin'
bic admitted that the crew of the accom-
mediation train disobeyed the train orders
Conductor Sapp of the local train VINO is
at his home in Bordentown suffering from
slight injuries, admitted to Mr., Aber
crombie that he had entirely forgotten
the order relative to the third section oi
the "Nelle BLY," express.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-28
NO HOPE FOR MINERS.
Thirty-hve Lives Lost In WyoEiins
Mine Fire.

KEMMERER, Wy, Feb. 27.-Thirty-
FIVE foreigners, whose names are as yet
unobtainable, undoubtedly have persisted
in fire which was discovered in the
sixth level of the Diamondville coal mine
No. 1. Only one man, John Anderson,
was able to reach the main shaft and
make his escape, so quickly did the fire
spread through the level.
officials Of the company state that
upon investigation they have come to the
conclusion that the fire started in the
drivers cabin at the main entrance of
level No. 6. 1t is supposed to have orig
mated through the carelessness of some
of the drivers who congregated there be-
tween runs.
Practically all hope Of finding any OF
the men alive has been given up. All en-
frances to the workings have been tightly
sealed in an effort to smother the fire.
A complete list was compiled of the
men employed in the colliery and resulted
in placing the number of miners lost az
80 instead of 80. as at first reported.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-28
Charged with Extreme Cruelty.

MIDDLETOWN, \. Y, Feb, 70
James Kells, an orphan, is dying at the
Orange county poorhouse of injuries al
legged to have been inflicted by Abraham
Campbell. farmer of Woodbury., to
whom the boy was indentured by the au-
tborities of the Snake Hill IN. j. aims.
house. Campbell is now in the Goshen
Jail.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-28
Chenille and Derby
Table Covers.
Curtain Poles.

15c. oak, a #. poles, with wood
ends and brackets, Alteration
Sale, IIC.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-28
Infants Caps.

Colored velvet and SILK.
csc. styles, reduced to I4c.
soc, odd lot, " " &c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-28

black, white and colors, were
5oc. to 100 yd. Alteration
Sale. csc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-28
Fur COIlarettes.
Flannelette.

New spring colors, bought be-
fore the anticipated alterations,
1oc. quality for 613c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-28
Underwear. /

Lot of odd Shirts, children's
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-28
Remnants, silks.
Remnants, Ginghams.
Remnants. Calico.
Remnants, Outing Flannel.
Remnants, EiderdOwn.
Remnants. rIuSlin.
IA, 1-3, IL OFF.
To be Had for = and 2 lac.

To be Had for and 2 lac.
Ladies lace collars, were Ioc. and I5c"
now &c.
Ladies' side combs SC. pair would be
low price, now &c.
Coloted cheese cloth, slightly soiled'
yd 24c.
To be Had for sc.
Pin cushions, small, each &c.
Fancy cords, per yard, sc.
Linen fringe, yard, &C.
and Ioc. match safe, now sc.
Shirt waists sets, sc.
csc. chiffon lace, now yd. &c.
Lace Curtains.
Alteration Sale reductions.
$5.45 reduced to per pair $3.50
70 " 100
. 90 =" " " 1880
,or A" - " LOO
* f" " SO
Good Yd. Wide Outing Flannel.
Pink and blue stripes, also plaids'
going at yd. &C.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-28
Slipper SOles.
Children's TOques.

soc, style, reduced to
SOC.
csc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-28
To be Had for Ic.

To be Had for Ic.
Shoe buttons, doz. for &c.
Ruching, all colors, per yd. &c.
Ladies linen collars, (not Rew) Ic.
Colored writing ink, bottle &c.
10 and I5c. dress braid and cord, yd, Ic'
Two papers needles mot besp for Ic'
Linen floss colors, only Ic.
Filling silk, all colors, for Ic.
To be Had for sc.
Ioc. ladies hair curriers' for &c..
Is and 7sc. ladies' lace collars for SC.
Mems and ladies' neck ties SC.
Dozen tea spoons timed, SC,
Ladies' Dress Skirts.
Black and colors,
81. so Skirts, reduced to 1878
3,75 " 2,o5
2so " I.o5
$50 Lay
oc. Each
for children's Tam O'Shanter Caps, re
Alaska forum., 1901-11-30
DREAMS TRAITS ALL,

Aday-spr!ng dream. wall on the wiEd, a La bys call. A bundle of life in a wondrous shawl. Chubby ard red and impled and small A pcLit king.
 This tiny thlng, For his t.nJ Kingdom to instaE- A dream-that's all.
 A morning dream Of roseatc, rayishing hope and light, And bouyant life and promise bright. Of youthful joy and keen delight, Of ardent love,
 And smiles above, And heart for Cupid to enthrall-. A drean.-that's all
 A midday dream, Ambition's blazing, zenith sun, Laurels and palms and honors wcn. And the road to riches we'll begun, A noble name,
 A fitful Fame And Fortune, slaves at beck and c--,i., dream-that's all
 twilight dream, Shadows and silence and fading light, And dying day and falling night; hush, and an ending, and failing sight, A creeping chill,
 Then all Is still *~ And the dark comes down like . solemn
 pall- = dream-that's all
 A midnight dream Dust and ashes, shattered vase, A crumbling flower, pale sad face, wild, weird silence o'er the place, A stiflfd breath,
 Then darkness, death And 8 long. black wait for the Judgment
 cali A dream-that's all ID. c. Bickers. in Atlanta Constitution.
Alaska forum., 1901-11-30
The Stellar llulverae.

In Knowledge for November, Dr. Roberts. gives a photograph. of new rebul;. in the midst of which dark >innous vacancy. or rift. appears, Through which we can see into the s,arlesA vacancy of space beyond" Some of those who argue that space is finite hold that if it were infinite inc infinitely distant stars in their aggregation would cover the face of the sky with light. This. however, assumes that stars are equally dis t.ibuted throughout space. and such an assumption ~ts contrary to all ob- servable phenomena. Nothing war rants the idea that the infinity Of space involves the assumption of its occupation by an infinite number of suns symmetrically arranged through out it.
Alaska forum., 1901-11-30

Freighting!! From Rampant To Glen, and From
 Baker Greek To Glen. Rampant office to Rookery. EE Leave orders-Clen ROadhou<e C. F.. Borg, Freighter.
Alaska forum., 1901-11-30

The street cars of Havana are heavy. cumbersome, old-style cars, drawn by three ponies, one in the lead of a span at the doubletree, all of them hitched too far from the car for econ omy of effort on the part of the little beasts or successful handling by the driver.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
knew May BUCKLEY
AS MRS. M0ULTON,
Shooting in New York Cafe Re-
suits in Raid on Shooters
Apartment.
SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, March 0.-C1ty Marshal Geo.
W. Klure, armed with a writ, Friday broke
into the apartment formerly occupied by
Robert II. Moulton. who recently fired four
shots at a party In the Pabst-Rathskeller.
of which May Buckley. the actress. was a
member. and took possession of the furni-
ture found In the apartment. The writ WIS
issued on the application of the Borough
Mortgage Company to recover 500 which,
they allege, Moulton obtained from them
fraudulently.
Richard F. Price. the lawyer for the Bor-
ough Mortgage Company, said Friday night
that In the affidavit in which he asked for
the loan Moulton had said that he was mar
ried to an actress whose name was May
Buckley Clayton, n that he wanted the
money to go to the city in which she was
then playing. He said that he had quar-
relied with her and wished to try to effect a
reconciliation.
When the Marshal began to take an in
ventory of the furniture in the apartment
he found a large number Of pictures Of
May Buckley. many Of them signed. Many
of the books also contained Miss Buckeyes
name, and on some female wearing apparel
found in the closets was the initial "B."
When the janitor saw the pictures of Miss
Buckley he said thai Miss Buckley was the
woman he had known as Mrs. Moulton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
AN EASY WAY
To Keep Well.

It IL easy to keep well If we would only
observe each day a few simple rules Of
health.
The ar-important thing is to keep the
stomach right and to do this it is not nee
essary to diet or to follow q set rule or bill
Of fare. Such pampering simply makes a
capricious appetite and a feeling that GER
tain fayorite articles of food must be avoid
Prof. wiechold gives pretty good advice
on this subject: he says: II am IS years old
and have never had a serious Illness, and at
the same time my life has been largely an
indoor one. but l early discovered that the
wal to keep healthy was to keep a healthy
stomach. not by eating bran crackers or
dieting OF any sort; on the contrary, ! al
ways eat what my appetite Graves, but
for the past eight years / have made 1t a
daily practice to take one or two of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal and I
age to the regular daily use OF Stuart's
Nv physician first advised me to use them
because he said they were perfectly HARM
but contained only the natural digestives.
peptones and diastase, n after using
.fheu:.a few weeks 1 have never ceased to
thank honestly nan l0t 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 ailing and
preserves health t" the well and strong"
need a safe digestive after meals to insure
Q perfect digestion and to ward on disease,
and the safest, best known and most wide
y used is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
They are found In every we~ll-regu.ated
household from Maine to California and in
Great Britain and Australia are rapidly
pushing Their way n, Into g gSpular fa DTspepz,.
Tablets. fuIl-sized pkgs. at 80 cents. and fof
o<tU q 6fty dollars worth Of good.