davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
FUNERAL SERVICE SATURDAY
Remains Of Daniel Lansstaf Inferred
in Forest Hill Cemetery.

The funeral of the late Daniel Lang
staff Was held on Saturday afternoon
from the family residence on Mulberry
street. where services We're conducted
by Rev. br. Spencer. pastor nt Jhc
l;lukcly Baptis, church, in III" presence
ol a large gathering OF friends.
The coffin Wds completely rnN"lor"u
IN Il covering "t flowers sent by SORROW
nag relatives nul friends. anu other
floral offerings wcr" scattered about the
room in great pruluSion. Special music
was rendered during lh" service by n
uuart"tr" of mixed voices. Mterncnt
Nas made IN Forest Hin cemetcry
The honorary pall-b"arcrS Wcr" A. II.
stevens. George Dickson and j. G. Nar-
ner. white III" active bearers were as
follows; Luther Keller. Prof. f. NJ.
l.uu,uis. Georp" W. Phillips iiarrN Eli
more, William ''h0rp"ll ANA Nelson t..
Waterman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
The BOYCOTT and
THE BLACK LIST
Referred to by Bishop Hoban III His
Sermon in st. Peters Cathedral
Yesterday.

In tho "ulirs" of his sermon ut the
high mass ;tt tn" cathedral yesterday.
TT. Itcv. Bishop Iloban took occasion
I" deal with some of the economic
questions that ut present hav" a par
,icular local application.
HlarIilis!ing. he declared. Is :tltu-
Grth"r unlawful. unethicHl and inn
moral II is Il dreadful thing, H." said,
that Il poor workman who incurs the
cnmitN of some petty boss should be.
in danger Of being deprived of all
clnnc" of securing employment at the
only trade by which Ii" can possibly
make q living. ON ih. other hand.
boyrui,in%, as a rule. is wrong. but all
bnyrOtting is moi nfiustiliuhl.. he
bishop went on to say.
There are occasions when th" most
that can be said against boycott is
that ii is a breach OF Christian charity.
Again there are boyrotis against
which even this cannot h. rigntfully
alleged. FOR instance Il person who is
.ri"vously WrunGrd by som" merchant
is justified in refusing to trade with
him. and is not IN amy sense rulrahi"
if his report Of the wrong that was
done him results in others, his friends
ana neiehborS. for instance. also with
drawing their patronage from the Of
Tending merchant t'ut iustiliahlr boy
colts ana uniusti'iabir ones call for an
exceeding fine distinction. There can
he no justification for Il boycott along
the line O' 'dO evil that good may re-
suit" or the end juStiiios the means"
These are falls" doctrines and should
have no application to any line OF en-
d"av0r. What bOyrottS are uniuStiiiH-
bic could not we'll b.. enumerated. Suf-
icicnt to say here that no boycott is
iuStitabl. that tends 10 wreck the
moral or legal obligation one person
owes to another.
In closing the bishop told Of a Social
iSt leader in q recent election Who
sought to indur" Catholics to put their
politics before their faith. ANA warned
his hearers not To he lniSlcu by men
Of this stripe, for they are not prin
ArilH Interested in politics. but in attn
eism. and in this subtle manner are
striving to win not men for their party
but I" W";u n!cu from the church,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02

scranton lodge, no 123 Benevolent
ana Protective order uf l;lks. conducted
its annual memorial service. ar lodtr
of solrow, Yesterday afternoon in the
larg" meeting hall al the ELK club
rooms on Franklin avenue, in the pres"
cnrr OF - fun membership ANA many
lady and oth.l friends OF tn" uIg,nl-
ization.
i'urmcrly th"s" exercises were h"li
i'll the INr"um and were attended by
usually a throng that crowded th" tho
utlc. This year TIL" committee decided
to make th" service more private. and
accordingly arranged to hold ii in In"
meeting room and to hay" each mril-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
Visit Washington

December 9Th. lsli, Special holiday
excursion via New Jersey Genital
lsaliroad on" fare for the round rip
from all stations Tickets good Ia re-
tnrn ON or before December 18th. Fare
from scranton. Snii; children, &.SL
Trains leave Scranton at $50 Il. M
Quaker city express, LOO alld 100 p. M
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
City Notes.

COMMON cot NtIl.A ,,c,tl meeting os
common council is 10 be held on rh,r,,lly ralt.
on accom-, q, ,lr ,lri iiJt lhatr .j. ,,r meet.
DRIVER E,N lII Er .-, nrI,r, N..u- ID. IN, tcr.
huy cnlluvcd in thc Archibald rltIur, had his i.lt
un broker hy falling ,ind,r 4 win ot cat, sat.
rllv II. is at the Moses T,vjvr lusI .l
lNolrEsT lO\I.llr An adjourned ;rou,-t. III
lie case of James Garden who wa, lilicG Il
month aGo in tn" ,}iT works. VIII l.! coudu,trI
tonight in ih, ru,'l ioi'-, bv t,runc, i \. Rob.
-....
INQUEST l'NNI,ISS\lH !olu ui,lglyhrriy.
, man 81 vcq,. ot arc rc.iiu!s ON Main -,IrrI,
rrc,,uc. djc.l saturday IRON a t,lpi,ucI hlupi
.,-.cl il, ,hc head I,luur Roberts dr,,,r, af
;rnunst l,rprrn..Jrv
MkINIEN FUND The tolloy. in. y ruutri,i.
-ops have been a,l,c,l 10 tlc ii,.Ki,Iry Memorial
fund: ". VI. nliin.. r. T. po.,, j. T. PET l.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02

her invite only tWo friends. This linn
tied the audience to those who were in
harmony with the spirit Of the occa-
sion, and also &av" the exercises the
appropriate" setting that tonld only be
had in an t.lli's lodge room, with its
characteristic appointments.
Thc exercises consisted of the pre-
Sc,ii"d l,ualSiir memorial service.
conducted by th" officers: addresses by
Colonel #. j. F'itzsimmons. and Wesley
Il. Woodruff. of Wilkes Harrn. rccita-
tions by Dan l.. Hart. of Wilkes Barre
and Miss RcSsi" Sloat, and musical
numbers hv t:auers orchestra. Miss
BESSIE X. Reel. soprano; Miss Lydia
tngrick. alto. Alfred Woolrr. tenor:
Albert Filling. hasso: fred j. Wild
mayer. riolinisl; Thomas II. Miles. cor
meter: Fred Il. Smith hHriton" uf
N'ilk"s-litrr": Reeves Jones. uccum-
PIANIST.
The audience having been seated. at
10. the t.lkS formed in the club rooms
on the second floor. ana To the solemn
strains OF Il funeral march played on
the organ b! Reeves Jones. marched to
their places in the lodge room
WlLEES-l:AEHE DELEGATION.
\, III" head Of the lin. walked tho
Wilkes Barre delegation. composed or
Charles l.. White. Samuel Morgan. John
4. Schmidt. Wesley T.. Woodruff Dan
l.. Hart. George Farrell and Louis
casper. Next cam" III" members Of the
Scranton lodge. and following them Tho
officers: Exalted EULER Sol Goldsmith.
Esteemed Leading Knight +. j. .Jcn-
nings. Esteemed Loyal Knight Fred C.
Hand. Esteemed L"ctning Knight &.
Il. o'Malley. Chaplain II. j. Mcclure.
Tyler ". :. llaslam. Secretary W. s
Gould Treasurer II. j. Schubcrl. Inner
Guard ". w. MN'lholErnd and Trustees
Joseph Levy. j. L. Cohen. u. j. Rcc,ly.
John H"nurc and John J. Brown
'rh" exercises opened with tn" ritual
iStic ceremonies anurougi;,to Ia III. uc-
'Hsi"n. During their progress the n:,ncS
nt tn" cisht members who died since
III" last service were read by Socrclary
Gould, each name being called twice
and Il gong being sounded for each
name. These We're: Isaac Brown. An
tnony iiHuinun Roland i,"rd ,hnnor-
aiN), Augustus II. Rush. Dennis Hart.
nett, NJ. II. o'Eri"n. Edward j. ponlan
and Fred T.. Srhorn
Prayer WAS offered by Chaplain Mo
Guirr. and then followed 4 uu,Itettr hy
Misses Feel and inGrink Hud Mcssrs
W"oler und Pillns. Their selection
Was In" NoNollH. "'rhnu who Arr En.
thr"n"d Above 1t was especially an.
rropriut" and -N,rrdiugly well rem
'lrrcd Mr., WjduaN"r rendered. in -
maSt"llul StNi". the "runtasiu" from
Rome" ana .iuli"l," and then Colonel
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
MANS DEBT TO
ALMIGHTY GOD
SERMON BY RT. REV. BISHOP
LEIGHTON COLEMAN.

The Head of the Episcopalian Dio-
cese OF Delaware Preached Last
Night in st. Lukes Church--Em-
phatically Declared That Tenth
of Every Mans Gross Income BE-
longs to God-Sabbath Observance
of Present Day and of the Long
Ago Compared.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02

aud thousands of protesting Christian
fathers and mothers. and as II natural
consequence. children. who do not go to
church at all on sunday. Ts IT not i'm.
portant that we ask ourselves what wa
owe the Lord in this respect"
at is so in the matter OF service.
How very few there arc of MS VIII" ask
themselves what they owe tod IN the
way OF 81, vice for His rlusc. The life
OF service ia the only real. fun life.
Hear tho ru,n that christ himself laid
down: let him who is chier among
you bC tho servant OF all
"Thcn there, is the matter or money,
ana I offer no apology for Introducing
this subject. because the church'a af-
fni,s ar" not ,o be administered except
extensively. would have YOU all con-
si,lar as every trli" christian must
consider. that Ills arc the silver nnd
soid. ana that we arc only the stew
ards of film who owns ii all Every
Christian should be- able tn reply iii.
rcctlv and ,ruthfully II asked how
much he owes To the Lord in this re-
gard.
oNE.Tt.NTu 10 THE LORD.
"onc.tenth OF your gross income be-
longs to the Ford Your gross Income.
mind YOU. aud not your income after
you have cut it down by ndscrimin-
atcly taking out certain necessary
items of expense. This is Il matter OF
iniinit. concern and il not to be brushed
aside as tn" fancy of q rrcarher with
an imaginative mind. would have H"l,
remember that this uiIr-tcnth is Il debt
that yon owc. ana not Il aif,. Your
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
i'm MEMORY Of
THEIR DEAD
ELKS HOLD THEIR ANNUAL
LODGE OF SORROW.

Eloquent Addresses by Colonel F. j.
Fitzsimmons. aud Wesley f. Wood
ruff. of Wilkes. Bar e--Recitations
by Dan /. Hart. of ilkes-Barre
and Miss Bessie Slo Musical
Numbers by Bauer's Orchestra and
others--Exercises Conducted by
Exalted Knight Sol Goldsmith.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02

Et Rev. Bshup Leighton Coleman OF
TIA" Episcopal diocese of Delaware. II
Churhnun who has a national rpl,il-
tdtion ~ a tncOloeiun and Ouluit ora.
tor. delivered a sermon last night in
st tulkc's church, in which lie clo-
uu"n,lE ana iorcrfulN explained the
real meaning OF stewardship ana .X-
hurt"d his listeners to render unto God
TIL" debts which they owe him.
TIL" biShop is II patriurchui looking
man. with hair ana a long beard Of
snowy Wilderness, hut Ii" breaches with
the force. enri,cts,css and inpussioned
olouucnr" of n clergyman in the prime
Of life. IL" chose for his text last night
Luke, iG:I: so he called every one of
his lord$ debtors unto him. and said
unto the first. 'lluw much oWest thou
unto my lord" Among other things
he said:
"'rher" ar" in tn" world today two
ideas Mhich an" warning on" with the
other each seeking supremacy. These
are III" ideas OF p,oprietorship and
supremacy. The idea Of proprietorship
is the idea which finds an abiding place
OF SO many men and which leads them
to believe that they have an ,nu,,es-
without regard to any authority except
their own Wills.
9TH" id"n Of Stewardship is Che idea
that leads the true Christian 10 recos-
nizc thai what he has is not his own,
btl Gods. ana that the blessings he
enjoys were bought by the price of the
precious blood of the inrarnate son Of
God. 1t is the idea that animateS men
to rmloN their time in such way
that when the Master comes again they
need not I've ashamed To give an ac-
count Ia Him of the manner in which
they have used the several talents
which IT," rond"s"cndrd TO intuSt To
their care.
"Th"r. an" too many in these DAYS
who are living out this idea Ol pro-
prirturshp ana who grow rcStiVc when
told that they are not members of z
voluntary society in which they can 90
as they please. but rather of tn" king.
dom Of heaven her" on earth
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02

cone of the greatest of Americans
Daniel Webster. was once asked what
WAS the GreHt"Sl thought he ever had
iir replied. after a moments hesitttion
The thought of my Individual rcSponSi-
bility to Almighty iod.' 1t is Il great
thought. What ito | owe to God? That
is Il question that will not down. Men
may seek Ia stiiIr it. to smother ii over
With plalitudcs and urolniscuouS be-
ncyolcnc". but it must Of necessity
arise. It demands an uncuuivocul AN
SWrr
In considering this question: one Of
the most important things which must
he taken INFO consideration is its re-
lalion 10 the Observance of the Chris
liun Sabbath. What an utter ignoring
of the s:cretlness of the Lords day. cal,
be found today among processing Chris
tians--discipIes. followers, uNr. even
mtutorS Of Jesus or Nazareth. How
shameful the Inconsistency Of these
people. How shameful the contrast be-
tween The observance Of the sabbath
in the early days Of this great country
OF oars ana its observance today.
'r.vcl in my early lifetime, in tho
good city of Philadelphia ! can rc,ncn!-
her how every sunday. rain on shine
mot her would be at one end OF the biz
pew and father at the other. with AL
the children in between. There was NJ"
asking of the children whether th.y
wanted 10 go to church or not: there
was no rising in their heads nf any
other thought than going TO the old
church with father and mother ! need
not tell YOU today there are thousands
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
New Trains on New Jersey Central.

Quaker City iXprcSs leaves Scranton
80 Il. M: arrives Philadelphia Zoo
noon. Electric City Express leaves
Philadelphia q D. M. arrives scranton
1890 p. N. Through train solid vcsti-
bulrd coaches and pa!lor cars.
G. NJ. H,nt. Gen. Pass. .\Gi.
W. G. Hope. ASS Cen Pass A@t.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02
You Can Rux

Imported Key West and Porto Rico
cigars of Coursen for less money than
elsewhere -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02

The opening Of tine White season ,houd nl
ynu considering home uolut"tt and improvement
Nothing adds nor TO uhcc,u'uos- ,Iud hoiuiy
- The lone than an nitIstic array ul ririWeS
appropriately framed.
We have the largest and finest
line of Pictures and Frames III the
city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02

The popular Punch cigar Is stll the
leader of the loo cigars. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02

ltontinuel on Page ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-02

ar 81. LIKES. There viii be . -prci.l m on
advent service in 81. lulc's church tonight at
~ o'clock, When = selmon will he preached
).r Rev Francis Il. 3ItcnIu, rector oi the thuGcl
al the Good shepherd All members ii the ptr-
':h and their friend, arc invited. Notio" "i The
utilor advent services viii he given iatcr.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-22
MAY BUY RAILROADS.
Fear Possibility of American Con-
troll.

Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 9o-An important
discussion arose In the House OF Com
mons yesterday In regard to the Govern
ment ownership OF Canadian railways as
a means of preventing their acquisition
by Am srican capitalists. 1t was shown
that alarm was rapidly spreading
throughout the dominion over the pros
poet OF the ultimate absorption OF the
Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific rail-
roads by the Morgan Hill-Rookefelier
syndicate.
Mir. Mclean, Conservative, pointed
out the grave danger that menaced the
country from the possibility of Canadian
railways falling into the hands OF Ameri-
cans, who, he said, could now easily ao-
quire them. He quo ted President
Shaugnesssy OF the Canadian Pacific as
saying that 1t was quite possible for the
American combine to get that road and
that $50, OO0, 100 would do it. Mclean said
that even now the Grand Trunk and
Canadian Pacic were serious detriment
to Canadian interests, as they were dis
eliminating against Canadian ports and
The fight yesserday was between New
YORK and Boston against the st. Law
renee route. He advocated Government
ownership and said that less than
$50, 600, 900 would purchase sufficient stock
to secure control of both roads. No con-
stitutionaI obstacles, such as existed in
the United States, debarred Canada from
owo tny thaza raiIvvava whioh were and
always had been antagonistio to the
canal system of Canada. he announced
that a strong party was forming in Can
ada which would make State ownership
OF railways It's principal policy.
MoLean's proposals are Endorsed by
many members on both sides OF the
House. The minister OF railways speak
ing for the Administration, carefully
avoided making any declarations OF policy,
but characterized the debate as proceed
ing upon purely academic propositions, no
definite resolution to take over the rail-
reads being placed before the House
9th r speakers oontended that the mag
nitude OF the new power which had
come into existence on this continent
with an unoonoeale1 Intention OF con-
trolling transportation between the two
oceans gave ample cause for the great ap-
prehsnsion now Icing felt throughout
Canada. Control OF the Canadian Pa
cinc by foreign and possibly hostile cap
italists was contingency against which
tie most decisive measures must Q
adopted. AS an alternative to Govern
| ment purohaTe and as simple method
TO obtain Government control, the sug-
gestion was advanced that the Dominion
Government LEASE the Grand Trunk and
the Canadian Pacific for nominal
yearly rental, The matter will come up
again in the form or definite proposals.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-22
GORHAM.

The Monday club held a special meet
ing this week at the home OF Miss Laura
Usher, Main street Miss Susan Glenn
ents was the guest of the evening. The
evenings programme was as follows:
Roll Call. Members
Paper-Statue of Liberty,
Miss HarIlettB IL. Harmon
Paper-wonders OF California,
Mrs Marion Cummings
Paper Yellowstone Park,
Miss Hattie Clatiin
Miss nthel Smith
Puper-Mormons OF he Present.
Miss Charlotts Mile tt
Paper-Mormons Of the Past,
Miss Agnes Chatiin
Refreshments Of COCOA and cake wers
served, after which college songs were en-
joyed.
Recent arrivals at the Jose House,
Main st .eet; r. u. Wentworth. Weft-
brook; Arthur ID. Varnham, Westbrook,
+. Il. Moore, Mestbrook; Arthur e..
Spear, standish; james Libby, Gorham
Frank W. Merrill, Gorham: Frank l..
whitney, SO. Gorham; Louise Deering,
So. Gorham; A. K. r. Marfton, Cor
ham; +. H. Emery, Gorham; Chas.
Gilman, West brook; +. Il. Moore, West
brook; L. L. Tripp, So. Gorham; u. n.
Chadbourne, Augusta; Chas. e. Ray
mond Mass. Eitslyn W. Moult 0r, Scar
boro; James l. Hot, Ligonia; Edwin
Dodge, Port land; Miss Nellie q. Leach,
Portland; Miss Mildred l.. Shorey, Port
land; Miss Mildred e, Parker, Portland
John +. Parer, Portland; Harold Parer,
Portland; +. A. Pennell, POI tiand; Il.
ID. Ellis, Portland; +. @. Wentworth,
Portland; L. Augustus Pennell, Port
land; MIR. and Mrs Byron Peters, PoIt
land; Clifford Pet RS, Poitland; Harold
Petsrs, Portland; Mrs. Webb. Kenne
bunk; G. u. Sprague, B>tt1n.
The long liked OF Minstrel emit ain
ment will be held in Ridlon's hall Fri
day evening, and verything points to 4
crowded house and n tine entertainment
No one should miss being present
Rev. MIR. Gregory, the new pastor o
the Congregational church, who has heeI
at Bingham for his family, IN future
will be found at his pleasant home or
Church street.
Master William Drown, South street,
gave party to several of his young
friends Wednesday evening. The occas
ion was pleasant one. Nearly 90 were
present.
Mrs. VIM. II. Jones, School street, has
been confined to his home by Illness sew
eral days
Miss Mildred Scott, State street, gave 4
birthday rarity to her friends last even
ing. Several were present from Portland
The happy company retired at q lat
hour, wishing her many years OF happi
mesa.
| Mrs. Cashmere, Miss Gage and Mrs
/ Cousens visitsd friends in Portland yes
terday.
County Commissioner Geo. r. Plaistet
was In Augusta yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-22
FIRE AT SOMERSwORTH.
Los. I. Estimated to BE More Than seo,-
900.

somerswortn, N. H., February 2i.-
Fire which broke out In the Boston Dry
Goods store hers, early this morning,
CAUSED a loss estimated at more than &c.
OOU. Nearly the entire stock In the Bos-
ton store was destroyed. the building
was damaged to the extent Of ~, 600 and
several nearby buildings and their occu-
pants suffered from the fire.
The blaze was first ssen about / 30
O'Clock, and II was more than two hours
later before the flames were under oon-
troll The store in which the fire started
was located in the Bates building and
the flying sparks ignited several nsarby
structures. All OF these minor fires were
extlnguished before much damage had
resulted, exceps In the case OF the Great
Falls hotel and the Roberts build ng
The loss to the 1tel was ~ 200 and to
the Roberts building $1,000.
The fire is supposed to have been
caused by oslIuloid goods in the Boston
dry goods store becoming ignited by
heat from q steam pipe near which they
were stored.
The individual losses are as follows;
Boston Dry Goods store, conducted by Q.
Il. airard. Si2, coo; insurance, 81. 500; st.
James Baptist society hall, N,2Oo; In
sured; 4. W. Folsom, jewelry. $500; In
sured; Great Falls hotel, $i,oO0; insured ;
l.. p. Cote, dry goods, $500, insured
Boufford 81 Turcotte, clothing and fur
nisnings, $500; insured; Wimpfheimer
& Co dry goods, $500; insured; Daniel
j.. Buckley, dry goods, SOD; insured
Clayton March, dry goods, $500; insured
Bates building, $1,000; insured; Roberts
building, 81, 200; insured.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-22


The claim OF other cough medicines to
be as good as Chamberlain's are effect
ually set at rest in the following testi-
monial of Mr.. @. ID. Glass, an employee
of Bartlett & Dennis Co., Gardiner, Me.
He says II had kept adding to a cold
and cough in the winter of 1897, trying
every cough medicine heard of without
permanent help, until one day l was in
the drug store of Mr.. Houlehan and he
advised me to try Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and offered to pay back my
money If | was not cured. My lungs
and bronchial tubes were very sore at
this time, but l was completely cured
by this remedy, and have since always
turned to 1t when l got a cold. and soon
find relief / also recommend 1t to my
friends and am glad to say it is the best
of all cough medicines" For sale by
Heseltine, 387 Congress St. Stevens, 107
Portland St., Goold. Congress Square
Hotel and Raymond, Cumberland Mills.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-22
A GOOD DEAL OF NONSENSE
Asou, ..pIooa rurla,r.g and "renIe.."

Abeat s.BIsod Partners" and "Tonics."
Evsry drop Of blood, every bone, nerve
and tissue In the body can be renewed In
but one way, and that IL. from whoie-
some food properly digested. There IL
no other way and the idea that q Iucdi-
cine In itself oan purify the blood or sup
ply new tissues and strong nerves is re-
diculous ana on a par with the fol-1s-rol
that dyspspEa or inoigestion y germ
stomach which refuses to digest food can
be made 10 do 80, By Irritating and in
flaming the bowels by pills and cathar-
tics.
Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets cure indi
gestion, rour stomach, gas and bloating
after meals, because they furnish the d.
gestiVe principles which weak stomaohs
Laok, ana unless the deficiency OF pepsin
and diAstase Is suffered IL IL useless to
attempt to cure stomach trouble BY
the use OF "tonlfs" "pills' and
''cathartiosh which have absolutely no
digestive power, and their only ensot IL
TO give temporary stimulation,
One grain of the active prinoiple In
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets viii digest
300 grains Of meat, eggs and similar
foods and experiments have shown That
they will do this In a glass bottle &C prop
er temperature, but OF course are muon
There IL probably no remedy 90 univers-
ally used as StuaTt-s Tablets because it IL
not only the sick and ailing, but well
people who use them at every meal 70
| Insure perfect digestion ana assimilation
| OF the food.
People who enjoy fair health take
Stuart's tablets rs regularly rs they TAKE
| their meals because they want TO keep wen,
urevention IL always better than cure
ana stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do both
they prevent indigestion and they remove
| II where it exists The regu lar use OF
one or two OF them after meals viii dem
onstrate their merit and efficiency better
| than any other argument.