davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
TUNUUNAII II 7 VVN
lead AT THE START

n
II Monograph, the Western colt, took the
n lad at the start, though RGE Hampton was
Ia the rail. Advance Guard in the fourth
>csltlon, Herbert in next position, Blues
3ith, all between Monograph and the rail
~ the first quarter, Monograph was still
3rst Reina was second, Fly Wheel, third ;
.(fHerbert fourth; Blues, sixth and Ad-
lance Guard, ninth.
~ AT the half mile Monograph still was
I{llnglng to the lead and Reina was second
Hts before Herbert had worked IN TO third
place, with Blues fourth. Pentecost was
4eVenth and Advance Guard had begun his
n lSn toward the front by getting Into the
.4ignth place. In the course of the next
&usrer Reina took the lead with Mono
'{faph second, Blues third, Herbert back in
8oufth place and Advance Guard up another
Hoich TO seventh place. Pentecost was
q nth. Reina finished the mile first the
d stte OF the real leaders growing tiercer
Hlh every Jump. Advance Guard hal
Hashed from seventh TO dfth place and was
{{ylng into the stretch With what looked
A grand determination to win. Mono.
.fIAph kept second place, Blues was third
Raa Pentecost eighth.
skPLENDID BATTLE
FElWEEN THOROUGHBREDS.
Down the stretch came the great Aeld
81 enteeost flew forward and began a battle
Na Blues for third money. The eye Of
- multitude, however, was chiefly on Ad-
anCe Guard and Reina. Could the mare
'fola the leadi II was lessening every jun
Adyance Guard took. Winnie O'Connor nm
alseina and Tommy Burns on Advance
lunu began using their whips and the
&c lashing had some apparent effect OH
t'ela Dut not on her great rival The
Ehafe made one last effort and flew under
Nv WIRE VIII Advance Guards nose al
w, beside her own. So close was the
Il nulsh that several In the grandstaud
3eouted dead heat" II was Main TO ali
~. aat one or two jumps more would have
s'stsed the order of finishing of the two
&sassrS Alcedo having stumbled i'm
SrnesisleIy after the start, came past the
Il tIandstand riderless.
Two HORSES AND
&JoCKEYS INJURED.
Al accident In the first race caused
cnanee Of mounts in the handicap Odom
- riding Cervera and j. Daily was on
RAemp oLee, when Cervera crossed his legs
@f1a ieU' Sterling Fox coming up stumbled,
rau Lamp O'Lee on the outside hit Sterling
IA" AL three went down in a bad spill.
a a'e's and Lamp O'Lee broke their legs
~ were shot. odom and J DAILY were 50
.% shaken up that they could not ride
ia. ,ne succeeding races. including the hand.
/. hs,r, ~ Wlich Odom had the mount on Her.
& y" and Daily on Dom Paul.
4 ~. THE SUMMARY.
,, ne.ancglcap, about six furlonss- Muske.
Th Innard, Kilogram. Time 1901 10.
4 sbort empire stake, steeplechase, handicap,
x ph,o NO ana half miles-Aiiss Mitchell.
4 I'M Etm McGibhin Time. 4;5S'2-5,
ue expectation stakes, for 2-year -olds,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25

Mrs Georgia Gladys Cooley delivered a
lecture last night that appeared 10 have a
magnetic effect on her audience. She said
n humanity at large only knew which they
eventually Will the sublime and bealutui
teachings 81 sprltualism and the many
phases Of medlumShip they would inyesti-
gate and seek 10 know more Of these truths
that are fast crdwdlng out incredibly,
superstition and Ignorance ~ the facts that
still prevail SUNDAY night she viii close
the weeks engagement by giving n lecture
az Caledonian hall on The Process OF
Death" as experienced by her Ia trance
condition
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
Getaway Day at Worth.

Chicago, May 24.-rhe Worth meeting
came to close today. Tho feature, the
Holiday handicap, was won by GreyfeId.
The local racing scenes shift on Monday to
Hawthorne
Six and half furlongs-Lady Idris, Dan
doia. OXnard. Time In.
Four and R half furlongs- Foxy Kane,
Florestan King Dodo Time 900 81
SIX fur'ongs- Henry Of Franstamar pi-
rates Queen, Botany. Time % -.
Holiday Handicap, mile and a furlong-
Greyfeld, DR., stephens. Marcos. Time
2;07 20
Mile and a ouarter-Miss Liza. Farmer
Bennett Major Mansir. Time 2;22 80
Mile - Iennep, Hermelcia, Hoodwink.
Time 30 To-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
WIN PLAY Two Games.

The Bakers and the Santa FEES will play
ON Fhrichson's grounds this morning at 10
o'clock. aud this aftern on thp Bakers VIII
nlay the sixth Warders. Two hot mes
ar. oxnectpd The batteries for the event W
game Md be G.. Nelson md Brl Il neck foT
The Bakers and Mlllcan and Thornton fpr
The sixth Warders.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
THE GALVESTON DISTRICT.
Two Candidates for Congress Were in
the City Last Night

Tvo Candidates for Congress Were IN
the City Last Night.
Hon. A. W Gregg candidate for con
cross I'm the Galveston district. arrived in
lie city last night from Polk county, whele
he has been for the past several days look
ing after his political interests According
10 the returns received from the urinary
election. which was held there today, hp
ia tho fine be- took the train for Houston
he had carried the coulity ne w 4,., met
WHO also lives In Palestine. Mr. brown
has been spending o few days e. San ia
aud returns from there, according TO in
formation received by Mr. Brown, gave
Mr. Gregg forty -four votes certain out n
he sixty.six that will be Ia the county
convention when IL Is held. This win give
MIR Gregg IN that county rhe time hun-
ored denIocratic majority Of two-thhls
Colonel D. A. Nunn o. Crockett. who Is
MIR. Gregg's opponent IN the race for con
gress also arrived in the city last night
The colonel was also in Polk county and
While be lost ont there he does not feel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
A rIIANnE IN ElRM

The hrm OF Aehcubach q Senate, for
many years together In the retal shoe
business. has been dissolved. hr Gus
Schultz, the junior member OF the firm,
has purchased Mr. Achenbach's Interest,
hut VIII continue business under the arm
name mud wdl pa Ne III snine lioad
and liberal plan which has always char
actorlzed their business. Mr. Achen0aeh
VIII MAKE ms heuuVuafHeto az (ae plo-e
and both VIII be glad 10 see their m..ny
frlenda md pntrons NJ any dime
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
The Houston Summer Normal.

Mr. G. A. jameson, secretary OF the
Houston summer normal. states that the
normal will open on Thursday. May 20.
Teachers will register at the city superln'
tcndent's office Thursday and Friday, On
Saturday they VIII have an opportunlty 20
attend the exposition at the High school.
on Monday June .. the regular class work
VIII begin. Dr. Roark OF the University
OF Kentucky will deliver series OF lee
lures. beginning with June 2. These viii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
SHOT THROUGH THE BREAST.

Ray Sutherland in q Serious Condition
from Bullet Wound.
Late last night Ray Sutherland, aged 3d.
residing on Texas avenue and -Louisiana
street, was reported TO be suffering from
bullet wound in the left breast just above
the heart Doctors were called In am
medical aid rendered. The wound was IN
nioted With a 3s-callher revolver At an
early hour this morning the woman was
gtill alive
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
The Gane Today.

The Cawthons and the Santa Fes Of Gal
weston VIII cross bats al League PARK 10
morrow afternoon al o'clock. The visitors
have n strong teum. nearly ali Of whom
are professionals, and VIII no doubt put
IN a fast and snappy game. srcovltch, one
az tho crack twirlers OF the state, VIII be
will pitch for Houston. Sid Proctor will
NImnlrO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
eeNERAL BROOKE SUED.
Spanish Countess claia4s, esmaees for
Violation of -Riehts

Violation Of -Rishts.
New York May "a Suits we're entered
in the United States district court today
by the Countess Of Buena Vista against
General Brooke Of the United States army
for Ssso. 600 The countess alleges that
General Brooke abrogated rights held by
her through Inheritance 20 the privileges
OF conducting the slaughter house At Ha-
vana and 10 the distribution Of meats and
the collection Of the fixed charges for
said meats. The countess claims these
privileges by virtue Of royal decree krr1
the king OF Spain. dated 1904
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25

Wild pitches. Hutchinson & Marmion 1,
nases en- balls. Hutchinson 3. Marmlon 3:
tme cf game, hour and - minutes. UNI
pre- Triton Williams; scorer. |. Moses.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
southern leannn

Nashville, May "a New orleans won her
second game from Nashville today by
score Of to 5. A series Of errors ON Nash.
villc's part in the fourth inning lost the
locals the game. wseman hit Frcelsnd
Tor home run In the seventh inning.
New 0 Orleans 100 400 col ! 3
NnShYllle ...... ...,. lo2 600 20 10
,Frscland and Abbott; Sanders ana
Fischer.
Chattanooga, May "a Moran was re.
leased last night. Little Rock Immediately
signed him and he shut the Chattanoogans
out easily. Umpire Ghos' decisions caused
mos, serious complaint
Score n II T.
chattanooga .........ooo oOO GOO :
Little Rock ....,.. .302 600 600
brennan. Hopkins and Roth; Moran aud
! Murphy
birmingham, May - Birmingham dc
foated Shreveport Ivy hard hitting aud the
inability Of the visitors to lind Lipp Tue
feature Of the game was home run drive
by f, Smith over left held fence. with two
on the bases. This was the first homo run
ever knocked in that direction on the Uirm
insham grounds. Two eXCusablc errors IN
the ninth Inning saved shreveport from Il
shutout
Score II III Il
birmingham ....... 900 40 o30-- & ~ >
shreveport ........ 900 90 0Ul l
Lipp and Blue; Rucst and Mcclure.
Atlanta, May "a Memphis hit Bailey so
hard in the second inning that the home
team went to pieces. The game was ca',ci
in tue last half Of the seventh to enable
Memphis to catch a train,
Score II II Il
I Memphis ............OJO 600 % 4
! Atlanta .,............O O1 lO2 90 10 8
Bailey, Baker and Latimer, Robb and
/ AccorSiui.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
Reaumont We Reaten.

Lake Charles, La, May -. roday's game
0 smuggling match. Score:
lake Charles .............. O5l 2UD OOl--g
,H.aumout ............... .OUo lOD OlO-7
batteries: Lake Charies-Page and Rey-
noids; ACKNOWLEDGMENT AID Richard
son
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
TotaIs .........aI Q :

summgry-Two.base bits. Japhet 2
Schneider 9 Marnion l; tlree base hlt.'
Narn,inn A 8 Cleveland !; struck cut,
nv Hutchinson Z, by Marmlon IL; MT "
pitched ball. Hutchinson ARrnhon o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
The Texas Leaeue.

At Dallas Fort Worth. 2: Dallns, 1.
Al Paris. 1cXarkana q: Paris, 4.
AZ Waco. Corslcana, {; Waco, o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
The Grocers and the Japhets went on 20
play baseball

The way the gorccry boys did play
JOphcts weren't In II az all
The uDGphe would cal On strike.
The next one would be two.
The third came speeding over
And he said that one viii do,
So 20 way back and dt down.
And as the game wgs being played
The roctcls they would shout;
They head the umpire say back,
For Your are certa nly out.
So go way back ana sit down.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
National League.

Chicago, May 2i,-White's Wild throw,
netting three bases. gave the locals rhcir
two runs aud the game
Chicago .......... .0c0 O2O oos- . o
Philadelphia ....,,. .Uol 90 UoO- Il =
Taylor and Chance; White and Doom.
Pittsburg May 24.-Chesbro struck cut
eleven men today and won handlly
Score II Il
rttsbUrg .......,.. 900 O12 O3"-- o .
New York .......... 90 900 90 (
Chesbro and O'Connor; Evans and Ycager.
Cincinnati, May Cinclnnati- Brooklyn
game postponed, rain
st. Louis. May "a BOSTON won the game
by finding Dunham's delivery for six nlts
and seven runs in the second.
Score II h
Boston .............1TO 600 OO3-1l 10 3
ST. Louis acquainted 600 600 600 3 :
Dunham, Joyce and Nichols, MalarIey
and Moran.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25

the least disconnected This Saturday was
Mr. Gregg's. The next will be bis, he be
llcNcs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25

baltimore, May 24.-McGraw was serious
~ injured this afternoon and will he out or
tho game for some time. Baltimore won
easily.
Score A ~
baltimore .......... or 900 .us- & . ,
Detroit ............ 900 ONN WN-- q : 3
hughes, Bresnahan and Robinson; Mercer
and Buelow.
Washington, May 24,-st. Loupis could
only secure two hits.
Score X II n
Washington ......... Oo1 103 oo'- Il >
ST. Louis ........... OOO 900 Dol - q
Townsend and Clarke Donahue ana
Sugdcn.
Boston, May 24-The Bostons won by
outbattng thelr opponents
Score "A T.
Rcston ............, OIL OoO pos - a.
Chicago ......,...,. lOD 600 oil q
Winters and Crlger; Plat and Mcfarland
Philadelphia, May 24-Cleveland defeated
the local team today in poorly played
game.
Score II II T.
Cleveland ...,..lio 10 401 O6-i5 q 4
Philadelphia .... .Un 80 OO5 20 - II Il
Joss and Bemis; Hustin, Plank and Pow
| erS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
BASEBALL SPECIFICALLY"
The Amateur Game Had Effect on the
Reporter.

The Amateur Game Had Ettect on the
Reporter.
The game OF bail that has been looked
forward to with interest came IN
yesterday at League park between the
Wholesale Grocers and Jarhets and what
the grccely boys did to he Japhets was "A
plenty. c. Isensec was 10 pitch for the
whisky people, but wncn they found out
what they were up against they got Cal
lie Hutchinson from the Katy. 1t did 10
good, for he was battled all over the lot
The playing Of W. D. Cleveland. Jr,, ON
second base W w. Schmidt at dIEt aud
the all-around playing Of the Grocers were
the features. Dan Japhet for the Jap tets
also played star game 80 first Th' two
verses in this column will explain the gam e.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25

Cincinnati, MAY 2i-CincInnati-Brook
game postponed, rain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25

Chattanooga, May "a Moran was re
leased last night. Little Rock Immediately
signed him and he shut the Chattanoogaus
out easily. Umpire Ghols' decisions caused
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-29
SALEM BIRD
STUDY CLUB
Program for Next Meeting Of this
Active Society.


The Salem Bird Study Club is now
having interesting meetings every Fri
day evening, program being provided
by the different members taking up a
discussion of the feathery tribes, their
plumage, characteristics. haunts, etc
Mr. Warner, who is one of the best
authorities in the Northwest. sup.
plies the club with specimens of birds
and eggs from his large collection.
thus enabling the youngsters as well
as their elders in the recognition of
the birds they meet from day to day.
The subject for the next meeting.
which will be held at Unity church
next Friday evening. will be Wood.
peckers" in general. and Gardeners
woodpecker in particular The follow
ing program has been arranged for
the evening:
"Plumage," Mrs. w. c. Hawley.
Life and Habits" ]. w. Cox.
Eggs and Rearing Of Young" Clar-
ence Hendricks.
Food and Food Conditions" Clar-
ence Mason.
Recitation, The Woodpecker."
An interesting paper on the "Flicl,.
or" was read by Mrs, A. w. Prescott
at the last meeting and others will fol.
low.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-29

ATTENDED
The Funeral Of the Late Mrs. John ].
Roberts was Held on Tuesday After.
noon.

Sad and impressive were the ser
vices that attended the funeral Of the
late Mrs John j. Robertson this city
The funeral party left the home of
Mrs. Sarah Il. Yantls, on Winter street
shortly before o'clock, and proceed.
ed to the First Congregational church,
where the services were held. A large
concourse of friends of the deceased
young woman and the members of the
family gathered at the chapel as a
last tribute Of respect to the departed.
The services were conducted by Rev.
w. c. Kantner, of the First Congrega.
tional church. assisted by Rev. p. S.
knight, the pioneer Congregational
clergyman of this city After scrip.
tural reading by Dr. Kantner. Rev.
knight offered an Invocation. In his
brief funeral discourse Rev. Kantner
spoke eloquently of the departed
young woman, whose beautiful dlspo.
sltion and many exceptional heart
qualities were ever prominent during
her short life Of 20 years. lie offered
words OF comfort and sympathy to the
heart-broken mother and bereaved hus
band, together with the other sorrow.
Ing relatives. During the services
quartet. consisting Of Mr. and Mrs. +.
A. Virgins, Mr.. Jordan Purylne and
Mr. Ellis Puryine, sang three beauti.
ful selections, as follows Asleep I'm
Jesus" Abide With Me" and Some
Sweet Day" Al the graveslde. a brief
service was conducted by Rev Knight. !
and the body was lowered into the
lowerlined sepulchre. The pall.bear. |
PRS We're; DR.. W. b. Morse. p. H.. |
Sroat' n J. Riggs, JOS. c.. Evans j. |
W. Cochran and Geo. N. Munger. Jr
A greater number OF beautiful and
'ostly floral pieces Is seldom seen at
funeral in this city, than were
itrewn over the grave of Mrs. Roberts.
Among the pieces We're several pretty
yet pieces. including a pillow a mum.
'er Of hearts and the Gates Aiar"
The funeral was one Of the saddest
hat has been held in Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-29
FrenChmen
Buy PruneS

l., Chegaray, OF lie Hayre. and p.
l. Martineau Of Bordeaux. France.
representing large commission houses
OF those respective places. went 10
Portland today. and will depart To-
night for San Francisco. whence they
start for their destinations. Before
leaving this city. the gentlemen an.
nounced that they had purchased from
the Willamette Valley Prune Associa.
ton 10 carloads of French prunes for
Immediate shipment 10 France. While
the price that was paid for the LOT
could not be learned. It Is said that
the transaction amounted 10 about
$4,000. The gentlemen report that
the prune crop in France this year was
very poor and that the commission
merchants Of that country are de
pendent on the Pacific coast crop this
year The shipment OF the 10 cars
lhat were purchased in this city has
begun several cars being started on
Tuesday
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-29
INDIGESTION

is the cause OF more discomfort than
any other ailment. II you eat the
things that you you want. and that
are good for you, you are distressed.
Aeker's Dyspepsia Tablets will make
your digestion perfect and prevent
Dyspepsia and its attendant disagree
able symptoms. You can safely eat
anything, at any time. II you take one
OF these tablets afterward. Sold by
all druggists under a positive guaTan-
tee. IS cts. Money refunded II you
are not satisfied. Send 10 us for a
free sample. w. II. HOOKER & CO.,
RuffalO. N Y
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-29
PERSONALS.

S. b. Ormsby went to Albany today
Tilmon Ford has returned from &
few days spent in Portland.
Fred Whittier of Oswego is visiting
his father-in-law, Mr. E. l.. Briggs.
b. Frank Meredith returned today
from a few days spent in Portland.
w. w. Zinn has returned home from
a visit with his parents at Pomeroy
Wash.
Miss Lena Benoit Of Cottage Grove
is visiting for a few days with r6la
tives in this city.
G. ID. Gabrielson arrived home today
from San Francisco, where he has
been spending a month.
Miss Kittie Harbord has returned
from n visit with relatives at Spokane
and Davenport, Washington.
Mrs j. II. Hinkle has returned To
Hubbard, after a visit with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. o. l.. Darling, in this city.
Miss Miller who has been receiving
treatment at the Florence Sanitorium.
returned today to her home in East
Portland.
Rev W. c. Kantner was in Aurora
Tuesday evening, TO take part I'm the
Sunday School convention that Is be-
ing held there.
J. NJ. Howe returned to Eugene to.
day, having been called to Salem to
attend the funeral of his niece. the late
Mrs. John j. Roberts.
John Holman has returned to AL.
bany. Mr.. Holman was taken IN in
this city about a week ago, and was
unable to return home before.
l.. ID. Simmons and Minnie Cox.
VIM. Shafer and Maud S. Welner are
the latest couples 10 secure marriage
licenses from County Clerk Roland.
Hon. w, A, Carter left today for his
home at Gold Hll after visit in this
city with Mrs. Carter, who is visiting
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
o. l.. Darling is convalescent from
his recent experience with rheuma-
tsm, and expects TO resume work as
local S. p, passenger agent within a
few days.
Mrs George NJ. Grilley left today
for Boise, Idaho. where she will spend
the winter with her son, Albert NJ.
Grilloy, who is secretary Of the Boise
Y NJ c. A.
Mrs. Eunice Roberts. Miss Gertrude
Roberts and c. 3, Roberts returned to
Portland this morning having come
% Salem Tuesday TO attend the funer-
II Of the late Mrs. John J. Roberts.
Rev. John Parsons, pastor Of the
'frst NJ. h. church. left today for
and points in New York,
where. as member of the general
of that church, he will at.
end meeting of the various boards
4 the church. He will be absent about
month.
O. S. Richie and William McFad-
en-, Of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. were
a the city today. the guests Of their
ousin, Mrs. j. +. Frizzell Mr.. Nc
adden is superintendent Of the Hemp
steel work at Pittsburg
nd. with Mr. Richie has interests
California mining property They
ave tomorrow for California.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-29
THEORIES
ABOUT
FOOD
Also a Few Facts on the
Same Subject

We hear much nowadays about
health foods aud hygenic living. veg
etarIanIsm and many other fads along
the same line
Restaurants may be found In the
large cities where no meats, pastry or
coffee Is served and the food crank is
in his glory, and arguments and theor-
les galore advanced to prove that
meat was never intended for human
stomachs. and almost make us believe
that our sturdy ancestors who lived
-four score years in robust health on
roast beef, pork and mutton must have
been grossly ignorant of the laws of
health.
our forefathers had other things to
do than formulate theories about the
food they ate. A warm welcome was
extended to any kind, from bacon to
acorns.
A healthy appetite and common
sense are excellent guides to follow in
matters Of diet and a mixed diet OF
grains. fruits and meats is undoubted-
ly the best
As compared with grains and vege-
tables, meats furnish the most nutrl.
ment In a highly concentrated form,
and Is digested and asslmilated more
quickly than vegetables and grains.
DR. Julius Remmson. on this sub.
ject says: Nervous persons, people
run down In health and OF low vitality.
should eat meat. and plenty Of IT, If
the digestion is too feeble at first Il
may be easily corrected by Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal.
Two Of these excellent tablets taken
after dinner will digest several thou.
sand grains of meat. eggs or other an.
imal food in three hours. and no mat.
ter how weak the stomach may be, no
trouble will be experienced II regu.
lar practice Is made OF using Stuarts |
Dyspepsia Tablets. because they sup.
ply peDsin and dlastase necessary 10
perfect digestion, and every form Of
Indigestion Will be overcome by their
use
The large class of people who come
lnder the head OF nervous dyspeptics
ihould eat plenty Of meat, and insure
Is proper digestion by the daily use
If a safe, harmless digestive medicine.
Ike stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. com
'osed OF the natural digestive prln.
'iples, dlastase. fruits, acids and salts.
which actually perform the work Of d.
'estion. Cheap cathartic medicines.
under the name of dys.
'epsia cures are useless for indiges.
ion, as they have absolutely no effect
pon the actual digestion OF food.
Dyspepsia In all its many forms Is
imply a failure OF the stomach TO d.
est food, and the sensible way 10
olive the riddle and cure the dyspep.
la Is 10 make daily use at meal time
I a preparation IKE stuarts Dyspep
la Tablets, which is endorsed by the
MEDICAL profession. and known 60 con
ain active digestive principles.
All druggists sell stuart's Dyspepsia
'ablets at SOC for full treatment
lO.2729-3l