davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-06
Christians.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Corner OF
Delaware and Walnut streets. The Rev. Allan
y. Pnilputt. pastor Services tomorrow at lO;i5
a. m and 7;4s p. m conducted by the pastor.
Sunday school at $50 a. m. Christian Endeavor
Society at $50 p. m. Junior Society at a. m.
Thursday evening prayer meeting at 7:30 o'clock.
Every one welcome all these services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-06
THE JOBBING TRADE.

JObBlNG TRADE.
CThe quotations given below are the selling
prices Of the wholesale dealers)
Candle. and Nuts.
Candies-stick. &c per Id; common mixed, 7c:
grocers mixed Sc; d Banner twist mixed Sc
Soft-shelled almonds. 1Sq20c: English
valnuts, l2Qlic Brazil nuts. lOc; flberts. isiSc:
peanuts roasted. 1dsc: mixed nuts. l2c
Coal and Coke.
(Retail Prices)
Anthracite, s.: PiitsouTg s.; kanawha. IS:
a. o.. Green county, lump, 81 Raymond, IS: Cor.
neiisvIe coke sii' lump b coke < Ice bu per
cove. IS; second grade Indiana lump. s325. Basss
Csc per ton extra ground moor or dumped in eel,
caiiar: from wagon. 2ac extra by wheelbarro,y'
chute or basket
Alcohol. s255g2.7s; asafoetida, 4Oc: alum. .,.a
tc Sassc: copperas. BIZ. zoe: cream Gin nI
io TORN sOaS3c; indigo. e5gSoc: Iicorice. caIsh
genuine ' P w. per OF. S. 2sa2so: Of, zgz2c;
mofph per ID. S. opium ssSOqs-5O; qHinineA
per o. Frs Sissse i soda GSSP carS ssS
soap EPSON l%9ic; sulphur flour. 2xG5c: Is ~
peter sgiSSs' potassium. 81 i5ga co. bres is
,gsssium 55aeoc chlerase potash; i5g2oc: bors1
sSsiac: cinchoniaa SSesoc' CATHOLIC acid. a2gsOc:
Dry Goods.
..,.a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l. 70. D.,
,sE No co. sac: Cabot Ss.e' capitol &c: cne
beriano;, nc. Farwell, &c; Fitehville ca oi the
Msaas, dis Ed iss oo sse Gidsa f sc
Hill &c, -. Peppsrell. 80 I9c; Pepn.r1; The:
pea JAndroscogsn. 49, isc; Androscoggin, 40
&c. cnaetings-Atlantic A. sLo
sae e .s s slss sc d hssd Carlisle
s sss' San rsRss,s ~ so 1a
droseossxile Allen dress styles. sc: Alien 1. re.
Alien robes; Sc American s1es'a indigo sc arnoid
ssney pouspes sse. PACING fancy SC: simpsonnss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-06
Conversational.

PLYMOUTH CHURCH-The Temple. corner Del
aware and Tenth streets. II. G. Meserve. pas
tor, lill Park avenue Sunday school. $3.50. Morn
Ing service. with preaching by the pastor. 1O:i5-
No evening service. Seats free. All welcome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-06
Local Grain Market.

The local grain market yesterday ruled
steady on all cereals. Receipts were light.
inspections being but twenty-four cars, as
follows: Wheat-No. red, / car; rejected,
1: total. 2 cars. Corn-No white. IL cars:
No. yellow, 1; No 8 mixed, 4; No. mixed,
z; no grade, 4; total, q cars.
Track bids as reported by the secretary
OF the Board of Trade. ruled as follows:
Wheat steady; No. red, nc track, TIC on
milling freight; No. 8 red, 6SQ70c; wagon,
72c
Corn steady; No. / white. 4sAc; No. 2
white. 43hc; No. white 39A641Kc; No. 2
white mixed, 43kc; No. white mixed,
43Ac; No. white mixed, 39A@41kc; No. 2
yellow, 43l4c; No. yellow, 43Ac; No yell
low. 39AG41Ac: No. mixed, 43kc; No.
mixed. 43Ac; No. mixed. 3Sk64lAc; ear,
42c.
Hay steady; No. / timothy, $l225d12 Is;
No. timothy. 81. 25G11.75.
WAGON MARKET.
Offerings on the wagon market were
quite liberal and were readily disposed Of
The following range of prices was reported
by the wagon weighmaster:
Corn-40G43c per blu.
Oats-3od33c per blu.
Sheaf Oats-s9d11 per ton.
Hay - Timothy, $1394; mixed, $1lG12;
clover, SOIL per ton
Straw-$5G6 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-06
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
DEALERS IN HOLIDAY GOODS ARE
REAPING A HARVEST.
GrOcers and Commission Men Also Are
Very Busy-Grains Arrive Slowly,
but the Market Ii Steady.

The cooler temperature and clearing
weather gave more snap to trade yesterday
and on the wholesale streets and on COM
mission row considerable business was
transacted. The grocers were very busy.
Sugars are strong at the recent advance
and another advance in the near future is
predicted. All lines of groceries carry a
steady, firm tone. Shipments of California
dried fruits are heavy to this market and
other Eastern markets. A California paper
states that the raisin situation on the Pa
ciic coast is very strong, it being affirmed
that packers are refusing to accept any
more orders for seeded until the business
now In hand is taken care Of, as they are
finding 1t difficult to obtain sufficient goods.
The currant situation is different, Eastern
reports stating that the market is barely
steady. Heavy sales and shipments of
prunes from California have used up a
large proportion of what was thought to be
an enormous crop. large sizes being espe-
cially short. The supply of small is less
than expected, because producers saved
the best size only, feeding the smaller fruit
to the hogs. There is now but little desir-
able stock left in first hands, and all pack
are said to be buyers at advanced
prices. If. as 1t is claimed. Eastern jobbers
have not yet protected their requirements.
there will be prune shortage but, on the
other hand, should 1t turn out that princi-
pal wants are already supplied, the market
will be easier in tone. No important
changes were made yesterday in fruits and
vegetables; still sales were quite large,
market men preparing for Saturdays trade
and the retail grocers also stocking up.
Choice apples are firm at prices quoted.
Butter, eggs and cheese are moving we'll at
unchanged prices. Poultry is an active
mover. and prices, with the moderate re-
ceipts, are very firm. The dry goods and
fancy notion houses on South Meridian
street are doing good business In lines
suitable for the holiday trade. CONNECTION
ers report their trade the best they have
ever enjoyed. There are three large candy
manufacturing Establishments, and all are
heavy shippers, this trade having in the
last few years developed wonderfully In
indianapolis. Flour is fairly active, with
prices easier, except on choice grades.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-06
Bond of Joseph II. Byers.

Joseph p. Byers, superintendent of the
Reformatory at JeffersOnville. will file his
bond to-day at the Office of the secretary of
state. The bond is for $4,000 and the
sureties are w. r. Bowers. ID. S. Gray and
r.. II. Platt. of Columbus; III. L. Ramsay
of Cleveland: Ex-Governor Asa Bushnell OF
Springfield. o.: II. w. Miller. Of Indanapo-
lis and Il. f. Ellison, of Fort Wayne The
sureties represent n combined wealth of
several millions. The position OF travelling
agent of the Reformatory has been offered
to L. A. German, formerly a detective i'm
the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-06

prices paid by shippers)
Young turkeys, lie; hens. &c; cocks. &c: young
ducks, Sc: geese. 81 20 per doz; springs. &c.
Game-Rabbits, 81 25Q1.40 per doz: Mallard
ducks $3.50 per doz.
Cheese-New York full cream. 13Q14c: Swiss.
17c: brick lac; limburger. 13c.
Butter-Choice roll. l5c per ID; country but
ter 15c.
Eggs-Firm at &c per doz.
Beeswax-30c for yellow, 25c for dark.
Feathers-Prime geese. soc per ID; prime duck.
zoe per h.
Wool-Merchantable. medium Ice: bury and
unmerchantable. 345c less; coarse grades. lie;
fine merino, 13G15c; tub-washed, 25q2Sc.
HIDES. TALLow. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. /. slc; No. 2 TIC:
No / calf, 10c; No calf SC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-06

CARACAS. Venezuela. Dec. 5-The Ger
man cruisers Gazelle and Panther and the
German training ship Stosch have arrived
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-06
STORAGE

~~~~~v~~~>~~~~~N~~~~ ~D~~~~O~~~~~~~0
STORAGE-The Union Transfer and STORAGE
Company. corner East Ohio and Urfon
tracks: only frst-ciass storage solicited Grating
az p@~kine Phones 725.
s.. ---s-a--INDPLs- WAREHOUSE CO.,
W. F. Kurtz. Pres. III. A. Grassland Mgr
5i7-523 s. Penn. Telephone i543
We STORE. PACK and HAUL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-06
OCULIsT.

ocULIsT-Dr Waiter ~. Sharp, ocuiist (iate OF
Bost0n-) Third floor. 3i7 Newton Claypool
building. TO 5 Evenings b. appointment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED
II you have anything to buy. sell or trade make
that fact known through the Sunday Journal
want ads You Will get the desired results.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-06
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. C. I. FLETCHER

RESIDENCE-1o23 North Pennsylvania street
OFFIcE-713 South Meridian street.
Office Hours-9 TO 10 g. m. to 4 .. m. to
p. m. observation-disclosures. new. AT: old. 1891
Brown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-06

All advertisements inserted in these columns
charged AZ the very low rate OF 5 a
glne. Blank dash lines at the price per
ine. Telephone 25s and your add. will be called
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-06
FINANCIAL.


LOASS-Money mortgages. G. +. SAYLES
& co. i27 East Market street
FINANCIAIl-Five per cent. money 10 loan on
Indianapolis city property. or on city property
In aDy cOunty-seat town, farm property
anywhere In Indiana our own funds.
TO delay. partial payments. Call or address C.
-. WILLIAMS Co. S-io z Market
FINANCIAL Money 10 loan on farms anywhere
In Indiana. Per cent. interest: No COMMITS
SION: full partial payment privilege at interest
dates. annual semi -annual interest: large
loans speciality: write Us before making ar
ranEements CLEMENTS EVANS, Craw-
louisville. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-06
A CARD LIKE THIS

Every Sunday for one year costs but s195 per
month The Journal want page is profitable to
the advertiser and reader.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-06

WANTED-One good buhr dresser; a man who
can las out. furrow and face: young man pre-
the right party. RICHMOND CRY MILL
NORRIS. Richmond, Ind.
WANTED-Person to call on retail trade and
tory. Salary 1870, paid weekly, and expense
money advanced. Previous experience unneces-
sary Business successful. Inclose self addressed
envelope STANDARD HOUSE. Caxton bldg,
Chicago
wANTED-Youns men and women to write for
1t tells how have helped thousands to sup
port themselves while qualified them for
hlgh-salaTted positions in engineering or archi-
lecture Write THE INTERNATIONAL COR
1sESPONDENCE SCHOOLS, Box 1916, Scranton
Pa. or call. day or evening, the Indianapolis
otnce. Stevenson building
WASTED--Recruits for the United States Ma
rims Corps, able-bodied men of good character
between the ages of 81 and 35 years not less than
feet 4 inches and not 6 feet 1 inch in
height Of good character and addicted 10
the use OF LIQUOR must be citizens OF the United
states or persons who have legally declared
their intentions to become citizens, able to read
No minors married will be accepted.
This important branch OF the Naval Service
oilers SPECIAL INDICTMENT TO RE-
CftITS, as the law PROVIDES for the PRO-
MOTION of WORTHY NONCOMMISSIONED
OFFICERS TO SECOND LIEUTENANTS Ma
rines are enlisted for period OF years, and
are generally stationed In large cities and are
now serving In Cuba. Porto Rico Manila and
Guam, and when sent to have fine oppor-
tunity TO all parts of the world Paw from
N3 10 81 per month. Clothing. board and medi-
cal attendance are provided In addition TO nav
Apply at u 8 Marine Corps Recruiting ONCE
Room go Newton ClaypooI bldg. corner az
Pennsylvania and Ohio streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-06

LOST-Medium- sized fox terrier dog. 'Sprite;'
clear white tan and face mark: tan spot
tail Return 10 30 Woodruff Place or call
telephone Black ISL. Liberal reward
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-06

snr1nw patent, s425 per brl: winter wheat na,
srt al rs: straight grade $40; fancy grsds
SIS; low grade. $3.50: graham flour. s.. Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-06
VITAL sTATIsTICS-DEC. s.


Almira +. Buck. hfty-six. Deaconess Hospital.
hemoTrhage
Celia Meyers. eghty-six. 31s West Eleventh,
hcmor1 hage.
Philip j. seiberth. ninety-one 1922 North Sen
ate dysentery.
gsstritis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-06
DIED.

MCMMENHOFF-Frank Mummenhon Dec. 4.
Funeral and burial Saturday. Private
The age-herald., 1902-02-12
GAN APPEAL TO
 SUPREME COURT
JUDGE ADVOCATE OF THE ARMY SAYS THE NUMBER OF SOL. DIERs AFFECTED BY THE DE- cISloN IS NOT VERY LARGE.

Washington, February 11.-General Davis, judge advocate general of the army said today in regard to the decis- ion of the Circuit Court of Appeals at St. Louis in the case of Captain Peter c. Demng formerly a volunteer officer in the subsist ence department who was courtmartialed for alleged financial ir- regularities and sentenced to dismissal and imprisonment. that the United States still has the right of appeal to the Uni ted States Supreme Court.
 According to General Davis there Is comparatively few prisoners whose cases involved the principle determined in the Deming case, that is, that military court composed in whole or in part of officers of the regular army, has no juris- diction over offenses committed by vol unteers. A case involving the same legal questions reached in the Deming case is that of Captain James c. Read convicted in the Philippines some time ago of com plicity in the commissary frauds in Man fla. Another similar case is that of Lieut. enant Boyer alleged to have been con nected with the same transaction.
The age-herald., 1902-02-12
Sousa.

PaderewsH and Sousa both enjoy the same birthday. November G. and are both the most successful of living musicians fin their respective lines. To continue the parallel both are simultaneously seeking new distinctions on new lines The Polish pianist has composed a grand opera which will have a production at the Metropolitan Opera House, New York city during the present season, while John Philip Sousa has written his first novel, The Fifth String a musical story, which has just been issued from the press of the Bowen Merrill Company. Sousa's efforts in the field of romance will be watched with interest. In the meantime The March King is pursuing the even tenor of his way in his custom ary occupation of providing music for the masses, and is now engaged upon the twentieth semi-annual tour of his great band. His engagements for the current year include visit to nearly every lead ing town in the United States a brief tour of Canada, a summer season at Atlantic City and his usual fall exposition fixtures.
 No American musician has ever ap- preached the success achieved by Sousa in Europe, where his popularity fully equals that he enjoys at home In Great Britain last fall the Sousa band eclipsed all known concert records both in London and in the provinces. Sousd's concert be- fore the King of England and his decora- tion with the Victorian Order set the final and definite seal of approval upon the American conductor and composer in England. The Sousa band will be heard here In a single popular concert on Fri day night at the Jefferson Theatre. Maud Reese-Davies, soprano: Dorothy Hoyle, violiniste, and Arthur Pryor, trombone. will be the soloists.
The age-herald., 1902-02-12
BURNED STEAMER
 WAS MARY GRAHAM
THE CREW PICKED UP BY THE SCHOONER J. c. CLIFFORD AND ALL WERE SAVED-No CHANGE TO SAVE VESSEL.

New York, February 1.-The schooner which was burned to the waters edge off a point north of Cape May last night was the Mary Graham, from Norfolk to New York, and the crew is safe, having reached here late this afternoon. They were picked up by the schooner J. c. Clifford, Captain F. H. Medley and five seamen composed the crew of the Gra- ham, She was two-master which left Norfolk, Va. three weeks ago yesterday with 107.0 GOO feet of pine lumber consigned to many firms.
 About 5:30 o'clock last Saturday morn ing the schooner was caught in the ice which was coming out of the Delaware river. In the heavy seas both masts went by the board and carried away the only boat This left the crew helpless. De- spite all efforts at the pumps and lighter cd cargo the schooner was settling rapid ly when the J. C. Clifford. at o'clock yesterday morning lay to about one hum dred yards from the Graham and sent a boat with a mate and three sailors to rescue the crew. Seeing that there was no chance of saving the vessel, Captain Medley set fire to it. The Graham was 195 tons and was owned by the Green leafs-J Johnson Lumber Company of Berk- lev near Norfolk, Va.
The age-herald., 1902-02-12
On the Race Srack
At few Orleans.

New Orleans, February 1L-Julia Jun kin, Ranco and Sir Elorian were the win ming favorites. In the handicap Death, the favorite was hemmed in by Andes and Lady Alberta and bumped first by one and then the other all the way. Slack and Thompson finally came to blows with their whips and both were set down for the remainder of the meeting.
 First race, selling. five furlongs-Julia Junkin. 102 (GormleY) : to ,, won; Sam Houston, 107 Young) 16 to 1. second :; Four Hundred 10S tOdom) Il to 5, third. Time. 1:02.
 Second race. selling, mile-Prince Real, 6ll6 tOtis) to l, won: Add, IA dyne) to 1, second PhiIma Paxton 114 Hay- den) 1 to 1, third Time 1892.
 Third race, six and a half furlongs- Ranco, 101 (Otis) to 10, won; Free Coin age, 10S Q. Walsh) to 1, second; John G. Ford. 1O7 (B. Rice) 10 to l, third. Time. 1;141a.
 Fourth race, six and a half furlongs- Scarlet Lilly, 1O2 CBrennan) to l, won Maggie Davis. 97 q. Waldo to l. sec ond; Andes, 107 (OtisD to l, third Time, 1:2O1a.
 Fifth race, selling. mile and seventy yards-Sir EloriEn. 107 CT. Dean) to 10, won; Eva Rice, 103 C1elgerson 3 to 1, second; Elghor. 1O7 (Otis) to l. third. Time 1:45.
 Sixth race. selling, mile-Blue Ridge, 96 CW. Waldo to 1, won: Leroyd 9S 0ouden) to 1, finished second, but was disqualified; OHagen. 109 (Otis) [ to 10. second; They May, 101 (Mnder) 15 to 1, third Time, 1:421a.
The age-herald., 1902-02-12
At San Francisco.

San Francisco, February 11.-Oakland results
 First race, eleven -sixteenths mile sell ing: Hilary, 1OS (Bullman 3 to l won; Screenwell Lake, 102 (L. Jackson , to 1 second; February, 106 Howson) to l, third. Time 110
 Second race, seven eighth mile: Maid ems. selling: Lass of Langdon 112 (Ranch) to won; Budd Wade, IA (Bullman) P to 1. second; Breton. 117 (Conley) to l third. Time 1 ;04a4
 Third race, half mile, year old sell ing: Adirondack, Ill tBulman) even won; Dottrel. 105 (OConnor) to l. second ; Nigrette, 103 (Daly) to third. Time :5l
 Fourth race, three-fourth mile selling Tower of Candles. 104 L. Jackson) to 10 won; John Peters, 102 c. Wood) to l, second; Prestano, 99 tRansch) to 1 third Time 1:16l4.
 Fifth race. mile and eighth. selling: Wolhurst, 1Ol Winslette) to l won; tTrchin, 101 (Re 1fern) P to l second. For nero. 101 c. Woodo 31a to l third. Time 1:5g14.
 Sixth race seven-eighth mile selling: Nilgar. 1O4 (O'Connor) to won: Quiz II, 101 (Redfern) 10 to l second Young Morello, 103 O. Woods) b to l. third Time 1:3012.
The age-herald., 1902-02-12
Doty Is a Sonu Writer

George w. Doty, of the team of Smith Doty and Coe playing this week at tine Audit orsum, is the author of several of the latest popular nits in the musical world Probably the greatest hit he ever wrote was My Lady Lou which is still very popular
 Two later compositions of Mir. Doty' are When the Boys Go Marching By. and The Game of Eyes. Both of these songs were sung here In West $ minstrels.
 MT. Doty remarked yesterday after noon that it was strange how songs which the authors think do not amount to much afterw ards make big hits
 One day EG s. Brill my partner. % said he. wrote tune and walked into my room with the remark that there was some rot for set of words l read the music over and told him l did not think much Of it. but that l would write some words for 1t. 1 spent about forty min utes on the words and carried them to him. He was equally as uncompliment- ary about my words.
 "A friend of ours was standing neal and remarked that we did not know q hit when we heard one. He predicted the song would be a success and on his statement we published it. You know what it has been. 1t is still selling in large numbers, but the other two songs mentioned are greater sellers than it eyer was. Both are sung in Haverly's Min strels, and Sousa's band is using one Of them"
 The bill at the AuGitorium this week is better thaa that last and the orchestra yesterday was letter than Monday night I his improvement made the show go much better ard the audience at the ma tinee and night rerfo rmance were very enthusiastic.
The age-herald., 1902-02-12
AMNseMeNtS
HaverIy's MinstreIs.

Col Jack Haverly through his long career as minstrel manager always earnestly stroves to maintain in his or ganization the highest musical standard both vocal and Instrumental. Ordinary singers and mediocre musicians neve1 satisfied the ideals of Haverly's. It is claimed that Mir. Vaudeville who now controls the company, and who is himself a musician and composer, is quite as much of ''stickler' for musical excel lence. MT. Wilson is the star of the Iia- verly Minstrel Company. This season he presents as his band leader Frances Southerland, a musician who as cornet solost and assistant conductor of Dan Godfrey's famous British Grenadier band, made his name known both in England and America. The HaverlY orchestra conductor is Prof. Claude Menkee, who was once violin soloist of the celebrated Boston Symphony orchestra.
 It is said that the Haverly vocal solo ists are all young men with fresh melo- dious voices, charming in solo and blend ing sweetly in the ensemble. Haverly's minstrels will be at the Jefferson Thea tre next Saturday matinee and night.
The age-herald., 1902-02-12

The onion is undoubtedly wholesome article of food. in fact has many medici- nal qualities of value, but 1t would be difficult to find a more indigestible arti- cle than fried onions and to many peo- pie they are simply poison. but the onion does not stand alone In this respect. Any article of food that is not thoroughly di- gested becomes a source of disease and discomfort whether it be fried onions or beef steak
 The reason why any wholesome food is not promptly digested is because the stomach lacks some important element of digestion. some stomachs lack peptone, others are deficient in gastric juice, still others lack hydrochloric acid.
 The one thing necessary to do in any case of poor digestion is to supply those elements of digestion which the stomach lacks, and nothing does this so thorough ly and safely as Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
 Dr. Richardson in writing a thesis on treatment of dyspepsia and indigestion closes his remarks by saying, flor those suffering from acid dyspepsia, shown by sour, watery risings, or for f1atulent dys- pepsia shown by gas on stomach, causing heart trouble and difficult breathing, as well as for all other forms of stomach trouble, the safest treatment is to take
 
 after each meal. I advise them because they contain no harmful drugs. but are composed of valuable dlgestives which act promptly upon the food eaten. never knew a case of indigestion or even chronic dyspepsia which Stuart's Tablets would not reach"
 Cheap cathartic medicines claiming to cure dyspepsia and indigestion can have no effect whatever in actively digesting the food, and to call any cathartic medi- cine a cure for indigestion is mis- homer.
 Every druggist in the United States and Canada sells Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and they are not only the safest and most successful but the most scientific of any treatment for indigestion and stom- ach troubles.