davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
Harlem Results.

HARLEM. oct 9.-ResuIts Of yester-
days races; track fast:
First race-Maiden two-year-oIds; five
furlongs. Step Onward Steele. even.
won' Zibia CCoburn). to !. second: Law
renee NJ Landry. Is to /, third Time.
1.0l %.
Second race-For three-year-olds and
upward. selling; six furIongs. Pigeon
Post CDOminIck), 90 l. won; Boomerack
tKHighU. 8 TO ?. second; Lady Idris Jack
som, TO 1. third. Time. ia %.
Third rsce-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs Irish Jewel
tRobertsOuD 20 l. won. DeImarch CCo-
Uurn)r . To 2, second imprOmptu (kuight),
( 10 l. third Time. I.lg2-
Fourth racial aEesI six furIongs.
Henry Bert tDoss). Z 10 /. won; W j. De
Doe (kuighU. O 10 5, second: Merriueut
jackson. 20 j. third Time. lib 1-5
Fifth race-The Forward Stakes: for
two-year-oids; seven furI0uEs. Bessie
Suahr ODomiulckJ. 10 8. won: South
Irimble tCoburuJ, 3 70 !. second. Nellie
Waddtll tWinkheld), 9 10 I. third Time.
20 80
ward; one and One-siNteenth miles. Re
soda DOminickl. 20 p won; MacCfyIe
tGoburnJ. = to /. second, FLYING Torpedo
tBirkeurutht. even. third Time 1-85 3-5.
Seventh TaCe-FOr three-year-Olds and
upward. selling, one and Oue-oighth miles.
Judge RedwiEe Jackson. 70 !, won;
John McGuirk Steele, 3 10 !. second
Valdez tCoburn), 10 ?, thi-d- Time,
l.5Z 30
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
A STRANGE SIGHT AT SEA.
Red MOsS-LiISc Substance FILLED
With MyriHds of snakes.

PHILADELPHIA. oct 9.-Captain Rob
ert. Of the steamer Osingwold which ar
rived here yesterday with cargo Of
sugar from SOuTa BOya. Java, has on his
ships log an Interesting entry for Au-
gust e. On that date. while In latitude
$50 south and Longitude 5322 east ne
saw on the southwest al expanse Of sea
that had a bright red appearance.
The phenomenon interested him. and he
directed his ship toward it. and as he
came near ne noticed that # appeared
10 be dotted with black specks. When
b, reached il he saw the strangeSt sight
that had greeted his eyes In "A seafariug
life Of fOrty-threc years As FAR as the
eye could see in every direction the sea
stance which was filled with millions Of
WIigEliug snakes. These reptiles had
black backs and about two inches from
the tail began a white line that was about
three inches broad Some of the snakes
were dead. and their upturned bellies
were white The reptiles squirmed, but
made no progress IN the moss, and many
OF them were cut TO pieces by the PROV
Of the ship and the screw
They appeared TO make no effort 20
escape. Their average size was three
feet. but some were six feet and more iE
length. The vessel went through the en-
tire extent Of the moss, consuming In
the passage nearly two hours, il being
fourteen miles long by two miles wide
The mOss-lIke substance appeared to be
about two feet thick. Several bottle Of il
were secured. as wen some OF the
ed States photographic Office.
The substance was about the color Of
tomato soup. the consistency of Jelly.
ava had an OdOr Of fish
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
EntrIes ut Morris Pink.

MORRIS PARK. Oct 9--Entries for to-
days races:
First race-The Fourth Autumn Hurdle
Handicap: for three-year-oIds and up
ward; two miles over eight fight Of hur-
dies Matt Simpson. I57; Charuwihd ~:
Miss Mitchell, 1sy. The Able, I3S; Kufa.
l55, Hopeful. I53
Second raCe-Handicap for all ages; last
five furloHgs Of the Eclipse Course
Knight OF Rhodes 12S, Paul clifford I16:
May W, IL. Cervera, no. lsia. 100, Fran
CeSco. lui. Belle of Lexington 1u6- Lady
I meas, Rowdy, Mcsaba 100, Prophetic 90.
ALBERT, 81. Brandymash. O.; Honolulu
HlS Royal Highuess- BgotTy, Busy Lady
%. Zrl 50; Lady Holyrood. 50: Connie. s.:
Shark. 50: Ante Up. g.
Third race-The Sixth Hurricane. sell
ing. for rWD-y ,9r-OId maidens- last five
furlongs Of the Eclipse Course. Nisse-
4uogue- %, Darlington. 81. Lady Godiva
-. lIeSCheT. -. LemOyne. 90 Missile
Anak. lod; Tact lJ5; Trump. 81; Anda-
fusion. lo2, Destitute. 90. ReformeT 106.
Joymaker, %; Presumption. I04. Bon Mot
zoo. CaSsVille, 50, FemesOle. 100. Setauket
To-; BiJGu. 81 Musidora, los
Fourth race-FoT twO-year-olds: last six
and oue-haf furlOugs of the Withers
mile Gibson Light. 10: Cameron. IlS-
De ResZke. ll3. Bellies COmm0n0r rs
Chiiton. 10, Brunswick. IL: Bessie Nc
earthly, lJ,, Setauket 10; Andy Williams
10, Ben Howard 1l3
Fifth race-FOr maiden three-ycar-oIds
anu upward, the Withers mile Garter
Ban. lUl. Lamp o. Lee l04; Mark Lane
l0l; Round Up IL, Anna Darling. Ms.
The Driver. lo9, Lord Pepper iO4: Kalif
l,S. Elegy, John Of Navarro, Rivenoak
Sixth race-For three-year-oIds and m
ward; selling; the Wfthers mile Lady
IhoTlster- 10; Speedmas 104, Wild Pirate
- Hammock, lOl; Malster. "a: AIsiSe,
y; Frederick, So; Elolm. l91: Rowdy. Jg-
Boid Knight, lOi; Lone Fisherman, 80.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09

Draper; sheriff. Walton II. Taylor; county
comrlissiOne-. George E Jones. surveyor.
Charles farrell
James N A1unroe, attorney for the
Farmers National Bank. Of Annapolis
has entered demurrer 10 the petition OF
DR. @. 3. Henkle for an injunction 10 pre-
vent the bank from paying checks on the
surplus Of specific sums voted 90 pave GER
tain streets Dr. Heukle. on Monday ap-
preached the same subject by asking f0S
mandamus TO compel the City Improve
mCnL Commission 20 place the surplus
on each street improved in the sinking
fund by the ordinance governing the mat
ter
The passenger train for Cherry Run. on
the Western Maryland Railroad. was side
wiped Monday night in the yards Of Ha-
gerstOWu by Philadelphia and Reading en-
CINE No. I050 which plOwed into the sides
Of the cars, tearing of the steps and dam
aging the sides. The pilot Of the engine
was displaced President J. NJ. Hood. who
was in the rear car. jumped when the con-
tact occurred. along with nearly all the
other passengers on the train. No one
was hurt Other cars were procured and
the train went on 10 Cherry Run
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
FOR The CHILDREN
To Keep Their Digestion Perfect
Nothing Is So Safe and Pleasant
as Stuat'S Dyspepsia Tablets.

Thousands Of men and women have
found Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the
safest and most reliable preparation for
any form Of indigestion or stomach
trouble.
Thousands OF people who are not sick
but are Wen and wish TO keep well take
Stuarts Tablets after every meal TO en-
sure perfect digestion and avoid trouble
But II is not generally known that the
Tablets are just as good and wholesome
for little folks as for their elders.
Little children who are pale thin and
have no appetite. or 90 not grow. OF
thrive. should use the tablets after eating
and will derive great benefit from them
Mrs. G.. II. CrotsIey 53S Washington
Street FIobolleu. New Jersey. writes
'SJUaTt's Dyspepsia Tablets just fiji thu
bill for children as well as for older folks
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
RACING CALENDAR.
Norris Park Results.

MORRIS PARK. oct. 9-Results Of yes
terday races. track fast.
First r5co-For three-year-olds and up
ward: Withers mile McMeekin tO-Cou-
ppr). TO .. won. McAddie q. Woods.
6 TO ., second. Rahaelo tOdom). 10 1.
third. Time, l-u.
Second race-Naidcn year-oldS.
five and q half furl1ngs: Eclipse course
Namt0r CJounceJ. s to J. won: RenaId
shaw. to = second. Blanket 20 Con
nor). TO .. third Time. 1-O6 30
Third raCe-FOT tWO-yCaT-Ulds- MatrOn
stakes. Eclipse course. Helo tOaOmJ. Q
e 5. won, Yankee CTurner). 9 TO 2. second,
Nhlskey King shaw. O. 20 I, third.
Fourth raDt-FOr an ages. Manhattan
Handicap. Eclips. course. Nusettc ,Nou-
osrlyD. T. o. ]. won, Red Path 81. Woods.
to !, second. King Pepper RedfernJ. 8
% J. third. Time l-l2
Firth TaCe-For thrCc-year Jerome
Handicap, one and Ouy-Oparter miles over
tho hill Blues tShavlr . 10 e. won
-E1ron Pepper 81. woods. 10 10 l. second,
fernando 90. Counor, TO ,. third Time.
2-u5s.
Added starters
sixth r23co-F'or tlrrce-ycar-olds and up
ward. selling, WitherS mile CrftcrIan
tMiChacISD. 20 !, Wou9 Astor tThpmpsOn).
y to i, second A!pen .(NonderIy). 10 /.
third. Time. 1910.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
IN THE OLD DOMINION.

Mrs Jeanie D. Cabler, ffty-one years
old, died at her home in Norfolk yester-
day.
Mrs. NJ D. Eastwood, a prominent resi-
dent Of Portsmouth. died yesterday, aged
sixty-four years
DanvilIe viii no longer enjoy 15-Ceut gas.
which has been the lowest rate in the
South. The city council yesterday raised
the price - per cent
J. b Gordon and Miss Margaret Martin.
Of Newport News, were married yester-
day at the home Of the bride by Rev J.
Francis Eihble. pastor Of St Paul s Prot
estaut Episcopal Church.
Leonard GOttschaif was examined yes
terday morning at Lynchburg on the
charge Of killing James Crank, at Wal
lace's Circus q few days ago. His case
was sent 70 the grand jury and he was
released on $500 bail
Thomas J. Watts the town sergeant OF
Hampton was indicted yesterday on a
charge OF felOniOuSly assaulting r c.
Lee. a prominent citizen Watts recently
arrested one Of Mr. Lees servants Tr0u-
bic followed, and then an encounter
After six days suffering, John Rorer
Tinsley, uiEe years old, died Monday night
at RadIOrd. Va. from injuries received
on Wednesday while uUtting. He fell
from a tree breaking his thigh. causing
conclusion Of the brain. and receiving in
rprUaI injuries
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES.

The Kent County Christian Eudeavor
Union IS holding convention I'm Chester
town The attendance is large.
Emory Warden. of FunksrCwn. Wash
inStou county. was seriously injured
Monday by a tree which ne was cutting
down falling upon him
The annual training department Of the
High School was opened yesterday at
Ccntrevilic- Prot HJyt OF New York
has charge of the department.. which is
well equipped.
r. Jesse Beard. aged siNty-eight years.
fell from "a ladder while picking apples
near WayneShoro. He had a bagfuI OF
apples about his neck lie was rendered
unconscious and was perhaps fatally hurt
Blood ran from his ears. nose. and
mouth
The Court Of Appeals II Maryland yes
to-day morning began the October term.
the docket of which consists of exactly 100
cases one more came IN. but too late
for the present term. Only TWO cases
were disposed OF Yesterday, Nos 1 and %
George Reid. aged sixty-six years. was
killed yesterday morning at the Queen
city station. in Cumberland lie was
squeezed between two cars. He lived ten
minutes He was brother Of James
Reid. veteran Ietter-carrier and we'll
known Republican politician
First Lieut.. w Lee Purcell. l. s Ma
rine Corps. has been detached from the
Naval Academy ana ordered to Washing
ton 90 attend the school of applications.
which opens on Thursday. Mayor Charles
DOyaD- OF the same branch Of the service.
has been ordered there also. as az in
StTUCtOr-
During this month twenty foreigners
We're naturalized In Anne Arundel couu-
", three on the lst. one on Monday. and
sixteen yesterday. ShiuvbU SugeuUya, a
native Of Japan. was TIN first of his race
10 become a citizen He did not have to
take out intention papers. being IN the
United States Navy
&c orge A Wilkinson. son Of James and
Cathariue Wilkinson. died on Friday. Oc-
tObcr 4. after several weeks illness at the
residence OF his uncle Joseph O. While.
Holly St. Mary county. aged
twenty nine years. Interment was in the
family i0; az St John s. Church. near HoI-
lywood. Sunday morning
Caroline county Prohibitionists yester-
day nominated the following ticket: s. ma
tor. Thomas H. Chdmbt rs. House OF Dele
gates William F. Brown and John h.
Hannibery. county treasurer, James B.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09

ST LOUIS. oct Results Of yester-
days races, traok fast.
First race-For tvo-year-oIds; selling.
five furIongs- Oakiiug Dale. 10 /. Won.
MaNilo rfroNiarr. TO I. second; Auies
Dugau). 10 L. ]. third. Time 1.vs,-
Second racc-FUT all ages selling six
and oue-h7lf furIouTs. Jordan CD NcilD.
To- p won. Revoke tH0thcrsoD, - 90 },
second, sam Lazarus Dale. TO o. third
Time. 1-y
Third rac,-For threo-y ear-oIds and up
ward, selling six turloa-s- Jake Weber
bjdleD. eE,u won. GALES ,FaUutyroyD. B
TO J. second, Nearest CIroNl,rD, 10 !,
third. Time I-Ili4..
Fourth iHrt-Fur threc-yc 5r-olds ana up-
ward. one and Cue-sINtrenth miles An
tn.,e truuuuDrpyJ- % % =, won Found
90 N,l.D. 10 3. SECOND. Albert T. Dewey
tDayI-J. Do To- J. third Time. l-JN
Firth rAco-For thrce-year-olds and up
ward. selling. one and uuc-elGhin mics
south Breeze 81. NcIui. 3.to =. W"n5 Marcy
tbai). ! 10 !, second Tee Gown 'busaHl
. To- ! third. Time. I-5,.
sixth race For thTee-vtar-oldS ana up.
ward selling. one mile Syuc"pdi, q
Sandy crrONlCD g a. J. won, Belle oI T. =
gin GO. Taylor. 81 O. J. second Brah
tFauntleroy), to i, third Time. I:io'4-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
SUES FOR HIS COMMISSION.
Colonel Calhoun Claims $50. 900 ON
sales of Vessels.


NEW YORK. oct. Sol John c. CAL
houu. grandson Of The South Carolina
statesman of that name. brought suit
b,fgr, Justice Beach in the Supreme
Court yesterday 90 recover $4,000
ass commissions from the Allan
Tie Transport Company for the
sale of the steamships Mis-
Si~~i01i and Michigan 10 Tho Federal Gov
eminent during tho war with Spain. Colo
mel Calhoun testified that the company
had authorized him 60 effect the sale on
five per cent basis and that ne enlisted
Hilary A. Herbert. who had been Secre-
tary Of the Navy under President Clcve-
land. TO assist him. After the sales were
made. be declares. the company would
give him only $4,000. which ne declined
Mr. Herbert testified that his services
were secured by Colonel Calhoun I'M June.
lSgS lie had thsrsJpou visited the War
Department and rendered the steamships
Co Genera Eagau. lie had also conferred
with Colonel Bird. Assistant Quartermas-
ter General. Mr. Herbert said he was in
formed that although the purchase or
transports was i'm the hands Of Colonel
Bird as the ships were required for the
tOmmlSSaTy Department. General EaS3u 3
selection of vessels would be accepted
In accepting the vessels General EaEan
had required that they FIRST De altered 10
suit the requirements of Swift d Co.
as they were To be USED TO carry
beef OF that company. The witness said
the vessels were purchased from the 500
100000 approximation made at the request
of Pre- sident Mckinley
The witness being asked If he had re
Cciycd any remuneration from Colonel
Calhoun for his services. replied.
Il don't know that ] have any legal in
tcrcst in this matter. but il is possible
that. II Colonel Calhoun RECEIVERS, he may
as a Erauity give mo something That Is
entirely with him. but ] consider that he
Is "a gentleman. If there had been a
peaceful settlement without suit ] should
have claimed To have been entitled TO "a
contingent interest Colonel Calhoun can
DO as he plgaseS about it,"
rrr.rr.-.4
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
SOUTHERN LINES HOLD OUT.
VIII Not CenSe Issuing Special Rate
Excnrsinn Ticket.

NEW YORK. oct An unsuccessful
effort 10 induce the Southern railroads
to stop issuing excursion tickets between
important mmorciaI centres. North and
South. was made by the general passen-
ger agents OF the trunk line
railroads al conference Ia
this city yesterday The rail-
roads IN the Southeastern Passenger Assoc
citation had in operation nearly an last
winter a round trip reduced rate between
New Orleans and New York. via Wash
ington. Although the trunk lines refused
to become party 10 this reduction In
rates. and exacted fun fares between
Washington and New York. the reduced
rate was SO lower than the regular
round-trip fare between New York and
New Orleans
The conference yesterday was at
tended by nearly all Of the
members Of the Trunk Line
Passenger Committee and three rep
resentatives Of the Southern roads, II. +.
Hardwickc. Of the Southern railway sys-
TEN: G. J.. Stone. Of the Louisville and
Nashville, and A. II. Hansen, Of the hi
uois Central The trunk line men asked
that the practice Of issuing excursion
tickets between commercial centres either
be discontinued or that such excursion
rates be so regulated as not to affect
regular commercial traffic 10 was argued
that the making OF "a reduced rate from
New Orleans TO New York by way Of
Washington excited tho jealousy of other
intermediate competitive points, and
aroused a demand for reduced fares IN
other directions
The Southern railroad men stuck 10
their policy. however. and il was agreed
10 postpone the discussion until some flu
tuTe time. Commissioner J.. =. Farmer
was authorized. en- the meantime. 10 au-
point a sub-committee from the trunk
lines TO take ND this matter with the
Snuf hnrn -cnmmlIt.n-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
THE NEW ANGoRA GOAT FARM.
Manager Corbett Tells of the Plans
of the Company.

BALTIMORE. Nd. oct. g.-Petcr Cor
bett. manager Of the AnEora Goat Com
pauy, with farms to be located in Garrett
county Maryland. and in Yves Virginia,
called yesterday at the Office of the State
Bureau Of immigration. vcere he saw
Secretary II. J. Badenhoop, through
whose efforts the company has located
in Maryland
J. O. Mcdonald. agent for jhe National
Augoru Goat and Cattle Company. was
also present and closed contract with
Manager Corbett by which Mr.. Mcdonald
is to deliver to Mr.. COrhett 100 does and
twenty bucks at the Maryland company 8
place near Oakland. Manager CoTbett
stated that State Senator A. r. Unger
Of Berkeley Springs. W Va. would be
president of the new organization and that
number of Baltimore capitalists were
interested in the movement Speaking Of
the enterprise. Mr.. Corbett said:
We propose TO enter into the raising Of
goats on large scale. believing that the
receipts Will yield q large revenue The
goats will increase at the rate Of 81 per
cent year A ful-groWn goat VIII bear
six pounds of fleece. for which there is
always q great demand. and readily brings
i'm the market 50 cents pound A kid viii
yield three pounds a year. which Will
bring the same figures in the market. The
QeltS are considered very valuable. as
there is always a strong demand for them.
The meat I'm many places Is considered
the choicest Of eating
Before deciding to locate the farms in
Maryland and West Virginia ] looked over
a great deal Of territory, ana / am frank
To admit that Of an the land examined /
found none which offered such induce
ments ard advantages for goat raising as
did the territory around Oakland We eX-
pect TO take in all the mountain land be
tween Oakland and Berkeley.
In addition TO the production Of fleece
the goats are invaluable as cleaners of
land. I have had much experience in
handling AngOra goats. and IL is "A low
estimate to say ihat a flock Of 600 goats
viii in five wears clear up the denSeSt en-
tanEloment that can possibly grow on 300
acres OF land. As soon as this land. which
we have secured. is cleared Of its under
growth by the goats We propose 10 put u
down in blue grass and 40 extensively
into the breeding. Of fine cattle
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
TO SKEPTICAL ASTHMGTICS.

The truly marvellous cures Of Asthma
which have already been effected by DR.
Rudolph SchiHmann. certainly call for
notice. His preparation, (Schinmann's
Asthma Cure not only gives instant re-
lief IN the most stubborn and obstinate
cases. but positively cures, in proof Of
which hear what the Town Clerk Of
Cavalier. y. D.. Mr.. W. Sererus. says:
Il was troubled with asthma for 20 years:
about s years ago 1 started 10 use your
Asthma Cure, and have not had an Ht-
tack tor six years"
Schinmann's Asthma Cure can be OBJ
tanned al all druggists at 50c and 81 -
per package. or by writing direct 10 Or.
Schinmann. Box S04. St. Paul MINI.
F.A Tschin eiy's, as Penna. Ave. n w.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
EmpIoye,s Wages Attached.

HOLLIDAESBURG. Pa. Oct 9.-Over
100 employees Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company at Altoona have been
thrown into CONSERVATION by the attach
ment Of their wages for debts About
ten days ago representative Of a Wheel
ing. W. Va. commercial agency visited
the Altoona merchants and purchased
from them for small sums accounts
against the TailroadcTS supposed TO be
uucOllcctable ard AT once attached the
wages The men have formed an orgaui-
zation and will contest the legality of the
attachment IN the courts.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
FoRFEITs NOT POSTED.
Jenries and Rubin Fail to Put CD
Their Money.

NEW YORK. oct Conformation has
been received from San Francisco that
neither Gus Rubin nor Jim Jeffries has
posted $3.50 as a forfeit with Harry Cor
hett. who has been chosen as final stake
holder for their coming contest. which is
10 be decided before the Twentieth Cen
fury Athletic Club, San FraHciscq, on No
vember 70
Corbctt states that he has done all in
his power 20 get the men 70 post their
money but without success He further
SAYS that II the fOrfeits are not fOrthcom-
the club.
Despite this fact both fighters are train
ing and are reported as being In good
health.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
The Matthews Poisoning Case.

SUFFOLK Va. Oct S.-SIow progress
was made yesterday in the Matthews poi
su1iEE case al Isle Of Wight Court House
Fifteen out Of sixteen @ snen were ac-
c.prCd after lengthy crOss-cNaminati0us
There is much feeling IN Isle Of Wight
county against the defendants and diff
Guilty is had in getting twelve competent
jurors Captain Matthews and Mrs Sad
Ter are still IN Jail
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
SLOANE TO TUTOR MICHAEL.
The CycIist 10 Become Jockey
Once More

PARIS. oct Sit is stated here that
Jimmy Michael, the well-kuown bicycle
rider, viii give up cycling and again taxi,
up jockeyiuE. this time under the tuition
Of Tod Sloane
II is expected that ne will ride at Long
champs shortly
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09
Conrincea hr Printed Testimonr

OF The hundreds Of the cu-ed. Mrs Benz. %
Ais East Eighth Street New York who was for
years great sufferer from c1Jarrh. procured two
bottles Of Dr. AaueD's Catarrhal Powder and It
effected absolute cure in q very short ublle.
One puff through The blower viii clear the bead
and stop headache Sold 5y r. :. Williams Ninth
and r Streets Eimouds & Williams. Third
Street and Pennsylvania Avenues
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-09

I've lad the best of luck with them. Ny
thr,,-ytar-O.d girl stakes them as readily
as candy. ] have only 10 say tablets
and she drops everything and runs FOR
them
A Buffalo mother. a short time ago.
who despaiTed OF the life of her babe. was
so delighted with the results from giving
the child these tablets that she went be-
fore the notary public OF Erie County y.
Y. and made the following affidavit
tssutlsmeu--SJ Stuart s. Dyspepsia Tahi It's
were r-comm,nItd 10 me for my two
mouthS-oId baby. which was sick and
auuV and the doctors said was suffering
from indigestion I took the child to the
hospital but there found no relief. a
friend mentioned the Stuart Tablets and
T procured q box from my druggist and
box and was delighted TO find they were.
lust the thing for my baby. I feel Justi-
ned ia saving that StUart's Dyspepsia
Tablets saved my chiIds life
MRS. W. r. DETHLOPE
Subscribed ard sworn to before me this
1-Lh day of April. 1897
HENRY KAEIS.
Notary Public IN and for Erie Co. \ Y.
For babies. 40 matter how young or
delicate. tn. tablets viii accomplish WON
dcrs I'm iucr, asiuE flesh. appetite ard
growth. Use only the large sweet tablets
i'm every box FUN SIZED boxes are sold
by an drur@lsts for So cents. and mo- mar
on- should neglect the use of this safe
remedy for an stomach and bowel
troubles 70 thc child IS ailug in any way
=, ga riding its food or aSsimi alton.
Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets have been
! known FOR years as the best preparation
{ fer all stomach troubles, whether IL
adults or infants.