davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
REV. JOSEPH VAN SCHAlCK
TELLS OF ClTYS POVERTY
Endorsement Of the Work Of the Asso-
ciated Charities in Alienation
Of Suffering.

The sermon OF the Rev Joseph Van
Schaick. jr.. az the Uniycrsalist Church.
corner Thirteenth and L Streets north
west. yesterday was strong indorse-
ment OF the work OF the Associated
Charities among the poor Of Washing
ton. The text was And He anointed
the eyes OF the blind man with clay"
Mr.. Van Schaick said in part.
This past week have -e--d sick
men and women without proper nursing
and care T. is not euesswork. Go 10
Blagdens Alley. with IT'S 2J5 people
crowded in behind the homes Of Sena-
tors. Congressman. the leaders Of wealth
and fashion of our city. Study Shepherds
and Majors Visit the o Street alley
over by the National Flats. walk back
and forth through HOWar5town. with its
Bland Court and Click Alley. Follow /
Street eastward TO North Capitol. ard
visit FentOu and Logan Places. You will
ind children eating on the floor in dark
damp. steamy rooms. while the mother
washes your clothing and the husband
lounges at the corner. There are 2Tg
such hidden alleys in Washington.
In this District OF Columbia there is
q society which better than any other
which I know. has caught the vision Of
the Master and is striving 10 hold up His
ideals. I refer 10 the Associated Chair
ties. us corps Of conserraIed workers.
its wise managers and its fearless gen
eraI secretary, whose voice you have
heard I'm this place. who. wlthou, ordi-
nation OF church or priest quietly. pa
ueutly, bravely pr0secutes one Of the
most important works in this Capital
City OF the country"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
NEW PRESS QUARTERS
A MODEL OF COMFORT
AdjOin Presidents Office in
White House.


''i '"' mrs. Time I'D history the
'I'''uen- OF the tinted states has set
'i'l " room a1l"'n'AS MS own once
90 '"' '1''us''s use Oh the press. III
81. '''" ''LiI' 'u''1'l'E west Oh 'he "h'''
res '..''''-.s nave q S'F'-
'','ll pio'-.'u win nu-' oak
''-l' anu '-i''' ''''fn'"'7 TOT
.'.,-.' 'o'' ''i-'''''
.'' I'oiD -"J'lhs 'he Dig central walt
ing '"'l" where an callers gather be-
,''s al "'lA''''a To the 'ihces OF
-u' ''S''snl OF secretary ''T'ely""-
nc "'"I 'i 'ne press room stands open
anu '''' man '' consequence ND Pohiirs.
business or rank Who escapes without
''IHs -H' I'le"ea, Is hee' OF foot indeed
In inc WHITE House, before II under
"e"- JUS TehooelinS process. when the
'i'Sl1eU, ana ms clerical force were all
HN'' 'eT'- on the second Hoor. the news
paper men whose au'ies TOOK them there.
we're oo'lsed 10 content themselves with
O. '1''s Fi@'eo @' the eastern END OF the
general waiting room.
lHet n'n no telcphoneS al their dis
p'7-i ana "neH they wished 10 call up
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
SENATOR MASON CALLS
At THE WHITE HOUSE
Declares He Is in the Illinois
right to the Finish.

Senator Mason of Illinois saw the
President today in reference TO the
pneumatic tube mail system authorized
by Congress last spring for several lead
ing cities. including Chicago. The serv-
ice has again been put in operation in
New York and Philadelphia, where IL
was formerly IN use. and Mr.. Mason is
ANXIOUS that Chicago shall not have 10
wait long
Regarding the Senatorial situation in
ul @ois. Mr. Mason said
Il told the President if he would leave
his hands of the contest he would see
the prettiest bear fight 10 Ions while.
and / would win out. The claims put for
ward by others in opposition are only
claims am in the fight 10 stay. and.
with no outside interference. will win. 90
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10

Das dore belonged 30 TIE bead clerk.
and was secured by Ny Roe from The
clerks room on the second door. TIE
clerk Identified the weapon as one which
ae Kept in drawer in his dresser.
The shot was heard only by the CLERK.
lie called in Dr. ~. C.. Williams. who
found the unfortunate druggist dead
Coroner hewitt examined The body and
issued burial certificate. 70 was evi-
dent from the position o. the body that
The suicide stretched himself on the floor
preparatory 10 firing the fatal sLot. No
bruises could be found on the body.
which was stretched out in an orderly
manner.
Mr. Roe was native OF Illinois. a1i
had been in Washington for alteen
years. lie vas a successful druceiss
and had stores at Seventh and Z ana
at s and Twelfth Streets northwest. re
Rad no business troubles. so far rs
known Last summer he was married 10
a daughter Of Thomas T.. Trazzare. who
lives al go Fourth Street southeast.
He had home OF New jersey Avenue.
but lately had been staying ar the home
Of Mr. Trazza-e
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
ACCUSED ATTORNEY
PAYS FLYING VISIT
Edward G. Niles Came Over From Kew
York Yesterday Morning to Re
tuTu II Afte-G0cl

Edwards G. Niles. the washington at
-orney for Mrs Louise =. Hughes.
whose sensational release from an iH-
sane asylum I'm View York has been told
in these columns. came over from Ness
York yesterday morning and returned 20
that city in the afternoon. he is nor
expected back before the latter part OF
THIS -eek.
MT. Niles made the hurried trip. lt was
stated Of his ofce this morning. to get
some papers from mis- safe bearing on the
case When Mr.. Niles returns. which
viii not~be before tho litigation ia New
York IS concluded, he may. 81 IL IS
deemed necessary. make a statement
giving hI5 fun connection with the
case
His friends say be has nothing 90
conceal. as his conduct or Mrs Hughes
affairs has been perfectly open and
=traiEhtforwaId
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
ENGLISH LABOR Men
ON OBSERVATION TOUR

BOSTON. Nov l0.-Two promineu,
English labor men arrived here yester-
day from Liverpool They are William
Galley. Of London, secretary OF the Con
s0lidcted BoohblaGers' Association. and
G. j. Tapping. of Leeds. general sacre-
lary Of The Amalg4mated Leather Work
ers Association OF Great Britain.
They viii make a tour OF the country
to observe Industrial conditions by in
viiatlou OF the National Civic Fedora
lion. and the American federation of
Labor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
CHlLDREN'S HOME.
A Well Run Place

Al "a ehiidreu's home in Fort Wayne
Ind, they have entirely abandoned COT
Zee because Of the bad effect of H..
Mrs. NJ. b. Gorslinc, who is the ma
tron. Is meeting with grand success. Sns
Was compelled four years ago to dIscon-
tinue the use o. coffee and after makina
several experiments concluded that Pos
'um filled the bin and has used 70 ever
since
She has charge OF q family OF children
numbering from - 10 30 ana writes u-
II give Postum Coffee freely. using uC
coffee at all The children are aIwa.e
well, We have had no sickness for two
years, except such as they contract 3-
school like whoopiag cough measles. etc
No bilious attacks. no fevers. 10 skin
diseases The children are an pluur
and in good condition Clear comDley.
ions, no sallow or muddy looking faces
such as result from the use OF coffee
We always make Postum strictly ac-
cOrdlng 20 directions. and il gives pleas
ufe and health 20 all"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
WOULD ENIClN WIFE
FROM EXCITING HIM
Lewis Bicks Files Proceedings in
Equity Against His Estranged
Wife and Emmanuel Hewlett.

Lewis H. Bicks today. through his
counsel. Ambrose & MeriHat. filed pro-
ceedings in equity against his wife.
Theresa Bicks. and Emmanuel Hewlett.
10 enjoin them from prosecuting an ac-
ton In eiectment against him.
II is explained that Bicks. in 1891.
bought lots y and 70 in block 4. Con
gress Heights. and subsequently i'm
proved them by the erection Of dwell
ing house.
BY mistake. il is said the title 10 the
premises was made 10 Mrs. Bicks. some
months ago Bicks and his wife quarreIed.
and in August last. IL is stated. she left
him She then. il is said. began pro-
ceedings 20 dispOsscss her husband and
eject his tenant. James Harris. from the
premises.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
FINE SHOWING OF EQUITABLE.

Many Of The Times readers will De
interested in the statement Of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society pub
Hshed yesterday.
The large sums OF money distributed
20 Washington people by this company
and the promptness with which every
claim is met has given fl a high stand
ine IN his city Mr. Bowers the man
ager. is securing the aid Of Major Hall
his old associate IN business. "A gentle
man well and fav0rably known iu the
District and known as "a thorough y
competent man In all lines OF life insur-
aEce.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
ADDRESS ON Japan.

Bishop Partridge. OF Kyoto. Japan.
spoke last night in Trinity Episcopal
Church OF the religious conditions in
the Island Empire The great materi-
al progress made in Japan was alluded
to. and Bishop Partridge stated that
he old religion was melting away before
the march Of modern ideas. Ir is the
duty Of Christians he thought 10 give
the gospel OF Christ 90 .his wonder
fully receptive people
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
GARBAGE MEN WON'T
REMOVE WALL PAPER
Commissioners Decide It Is Building
Material IN the Meaning Of the
Regulations.

The District Commissioners have been
called upon 20 interpOse again in the ar
engagements for the collection ard re-
moval of refuse from the residences OF
the city They have decided that the
item Of wall paper must be segregated
from the general term. miscellaneous
refuse" as applied 10 cOilectibIe ma
rerial by the drivers Of the wagons.
According % section I. article 3. OF
the miscellaneous refuse regulations
building materia. Is excluded. and wall
paper VIII be considered building ma
terial within the meaning OF the rcgu-
latiOps.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
WEST WASHINGTON BAPTIST
CHURCH REVIVAL BEGUN

A series Of revival services were be-
gun yesterday az the West Washington
Baptist Church. Thirty-drst and Y
Streets Rev T. T. Martin. OF Louis
Vile. Ky. conducted the exercises. He
delivered a sermon az both the morning
and the evening services.
The revival viii be- continued daily
for about three weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
NINE MILLIONS FOR
ARMS AND AMMUNITION
General CrOZler'S Report on
Years Expenditures.
GATHMAN GUN WORTHLESS
Seacoast Heavy Armament Well zd-
vanced-Rapid-Fire md Mobile
Artillery Backward.

The annual report OF GIig. Gen. VIII
liam Crozier. CHIEF OF the Army Ord
nance Department. gives a comprehen-
sivc review al the progress made during
the fiscal year ended June 3oIgo2. in the
manufacture of ordnance material and
smokeless powder for the army. In all
the Ordnance Department expended dur
ing the year for arms. ammunition and
ordnance equipment total Of SS.7a-.-
g6424.
General CroziCr reviews the test made
Of the Gathman gun system. and calls
attention to tho fact that il was always
the belief OF the ordnance experts that
it was worthless. and that the total cost
to the Governments Of all experiments
with II has amounted 20 S130.o526o.
The Improved MusIet-
The improved musbet for the army
has been tested with the most satislac-
tory results and 5000 have been author
lied for issue aud trial in The service.
Attention is called by General Crozier
10 the question OF the accumulation of a
sufficient reserve Of small arms 10 meet
possible requirements. which ne said .e
one Of the greatest Importance. and
should Dee immediately solved in a sat
isfactory manner by Congress
In speaking o. the Joint rnancuvers Of
the army and navy General Crozier says:
The large amount OF tareet practice
when Immediately preceded the maneu-
the armament il developed no weak
ness in the guns except in the gas-check
PADS which new difficulty is being met
by improved methods. The gun carriages
survived the test without The least
symptoms Of weakness. and at the con
ciusion were in perfect condition far an
indefinite continuance Of their service"
The Seacoast Defeases.
Ge1ersI Crozier says that the army re-
organization act of 1901 has not worked
20 the efficiency OF his department.
Young officers 90 be detailed 10 the Ord
nance Department have % pass a special
examination for four years detail. and
II they are successful get no increase ia
either pay or rank. As 10 the general
condition Of the seacoast defenses. the
report says that the heavy armament.
though not complete. is in a satisfac-
tory state OF advancement. The rapid
fire armament is not so well advanced
as the heavier. and the mobile artillery.
consisting OF the field. siege and mount
Cd guns, is now in the most backward
state Of all or the national armament.
An interesting feature Of the report
relates to the arms taken from the IN
surgents in the Philippines during the
last year. or these. 1892 pieces were
captured or obtained by surrender. and
3-644 were purchased at $50 (Mexican
each. Most Of the arms secured were
RemingtOns and Mauser rifles. There
were, however. in the number 321
United Statey Krag-Jorgensen rifles.
which had previously been captured OF
stolen from the American troops by the
insurgents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
EXTRA POLICEMEN.

Benjamin RlsseH has been appointed
an additional private OF the Police De-
partmen' vice Patrick O'Hare. relieved
and Thomas J Marley vice Michael
Hens for duty iu and about the
grounds Of the Soldiers. Home. John
T.. Harmon and Lake Sweeney have been
appointed for duty az Tho track OF The
Washington Jockey Club
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
CHAPELLE DISCOUNTED

ROME. Nov l0.-It IS reported ln
clerical circles here that Archbishop
ChapolIe finding that a movement
against the creation of Archbishop Ire
land, as cardinal is not acceptable 10
the Vatican. S. hurrying his departure.
He will leave Rome. ir is said. early
On Decpnhnr-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
SENIOR QUESADA WILL NOT ACT

Mr QUesada. the Cuban Minister. viii
take no official action IN the case Of the
eleven Cuban children. who have been
denied permission 20 land iu New York
hy tho immigration authorities. The case
has not come before the minister IN any
official form. All ne has done in the
matter was 20 instruct the Cuban consul
bon New York 10 see that the children
were cared for until the case was dis
posed Of by the immigration officers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
NP. HYDE AT NEW ORLEANS

Thomas Hyde. first vice president Of
the Riggs National Bank has gone TO
New Orleans 20 represent the Washing
ton Bankers Association q the annual
convention OF the American Bankers As
sociaiion. which meets there tomorrow
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
EAvY YARD CoALING PLANT.

TIE new coaling plant at the navy
yard was tested Saturday. The machine
handled 10 tons Of coal in an hour. ana
&c is claimed is capable Of handling I5g
tons
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
FRENCH, Ger man, SPANISH. Eto.

medals 10 the arts ESposiE ~ ci 1909. ABILITY
~ c1rVersin-. reading Nrir-ug and ts1nslzslHg
ACQUIRED IN q short time. Day and evening
classes or private. Established in lsSS. OFe-
So pupils last school wear. Ezsy terms
BERLITZ SCHOOL
Pr.t A. GONAkp. Principal. IS 18th q
OcI--Su
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10

DR. GEO. D. KIRKpATRfgK
Bond Building. 18th and New York 5.c ,
Hours 10 s. Phone l5C2F. -g.,,,..
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-10
UNDERTAEERS.
]. WILLIAM LEE,
OSTEOPATHY.

UNUEKTAKER AID LIVERY
- Penn. Ave. y IS. Washington r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-02
THE PLANS OF A LouIslANlAN.
viii Go into tho Growing of Rice Very
Extensively.

VIII Go into tho Growing of Rice Very
Extensively
Mr.. r, Miller. formerly OF Louisiana. and
an extensive rice planter in that State,
who has removed 10 this city and for
months has been purchasing rice lands with
view 10 embarkng 10 the business more
extensively IN Texas than he over has In
louisiana has organized a company for the
purpose OF constructing a canal for the irri-
cation Of rice lands He has gone quietly
70 work and carried out his plans, and the
work OF construction Of the canal through
the rice lands near Sheldon Is now hong
pushed vigorously. The work has been
begun and Mr. Miller says that the canal
Will be built as far as Il can TO furnish
water for the lands 10 he put iu cultiya.
ton this year, Mr. Miller has purchased
thousands or acres and viii put every acre
possible IN rice this season. lie has great
faith tn the promise II the rice Industry
In Texas, and Is showing his faith hv his
works. The orders for the pumps and ma.
cblnery FOR the canal viii he placed az
once and everything VIII he in readiness
before the irrigation is needed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-02
Today Marks The TwenH.first Ami
yersary Of The Organization.
HAS BEEN IN TEXAS FOR FIFTEEN YEARS
The Anniversary viii Be Generally cele-
hrated--4istory Of the organiza-
ton in Texas

The Society Of Christian Endeavor
throughout the world is TWEEN ty-one years
old today. and the anniversary VIII be
generally celebrated.
The hrst Society Of Christian Endea vor
was formed February ?, 1881, In the VIII
llston church, Portland, Ne, by Rev. b.
d Clark, pastor. for the purpose Of train
Ing converts for the duties OF church
membership.
The FIRST Society Of Christian Endeavor
In Texas. and which sim is aIyc, was or.
ganlxed In the Second Presby church
Of Dallas. This society was organized In
1887. 1t is claimed n society was organized
at Groyeton sometime previous. but It's
life was short. Within the next two years
societies were formed In Gainesville, Aus
tin, san Antonio. Marshall Fort Worth,
Denison and Abilene.
in 1890 a Texas state union was formed
ut meeting Of the Texas delegates as
sembed at the ST. Louis convention. Slr.
c. +. Greene Of Fort Worth was elected
president and Mrs. Leonard secretary and
treasurer, MC. Scndder pledged 81 for
Presbyterian society az San Antonio, tho
tfst contribution TO the then newly o..
ktnI1tu Texas Christian Ende1vOr Union.
The hrst state convention WIS called TO
II eet In Fort Worth, November. 1880 Ahout
scyeuty.ive dplegatas were present Rey
Boiler az Sedg.i3 Voc onc ~ IN ,r'i
nent Chrlstlan FndeavoreTs orese1t q, tbIz
convention. MIR Gronne was 70 sIa'ts'i
nrasldept Miss SnlUe G,rrat, n. it.rsl,,5i
was elected secrotary and M q E.r.1Is
OF CaInesVllls trcas,irar
At This rim, fr-rv .,.-Ilfioe gye,, ar.-,ff.s
Mrg leonard had ~.s{grs5 ". s..' 80
Tbs orcsnisbfIcn AMI gss,,,h ~ No. +,
Cbristis1 Endeg,Nr r-1io+ ~ t- 80. Az
lsfgSIT 10 -srri6ea ~ RI - 49,
-oriina do v,ii 49, - ,t 49, I+.t
s6e H'aS-d l1 80 w.. .''"e PARK
I'hlaoa-1 ,tr ,f..,. "'',s. d, ,,.-,-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-02
THEY ARE PLEASED WIN TEXAS.
Northern Capitalists After Investigation
WIN Make Iheir Homes Hero.

Northern Capitalists After Investigation
VIII Make Their Homes Here.
Mr.. A. C. Ripley vice president OF the
First National bank, aud Mr. Marion A.
Eel, q retired capitalist, both of Garner,
Iowa, and Mr. A. j. Loscy OF Cedar Rapids.
Iowa. representing the Hammond Invest
mcnt company Of Chicago H., loft for
their home yesterday. These gentlemen
have been go this section for the past two
weeks aud have made large Investments
Ia oil Interests and OH mineral lands. aud
nave also been louEiUg into ana lnvcsu.
eating rico lands, canal prospects aud tte
rice Industry generally with "A view 20
MAKING heavy Investments In this line.
They have already by their former iuyos-
legations and the reports they have taken
back 20 their Northern homes brought
many OF their friends TO Houston, who have
this time better pleased than ever. aud the
reports they take with them aud their IA
Norablc Impressions with Texas viii doubt.
less bring many more OF their monipd
friends 10 this city. They ara all highly
pleased with Houston and It's prospects
and possibilities, and expressed their firm
belief that VI will he the largest and best
business and railroad city and center In
the south Nessrs Rlpley and Fell eY
and make II their future home, Mr. Losey
bcius bachelor, Will have no one but him.
SELF 10 bring, ana Win doubtless come too.
They all expect to return to this city about
March l aud being thorouGhgoing bust.
ness men, viii doubtless be OF much al.
vantage Ia p business way as well as SO.
eially 10 Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-02

tue young ladies, who are 20 he conrratu
laled on their performance. The fo'lowlug
Young ladies', who, by the way. constitute
tle only dr'll team composed eNrlusivpIy
on tha talr sex .oyg9nlzed "a ilouston. tool
Patt', captain Lydia Jcrren, Helen Yates
Ada l9scher. Ida Passmlre. Maggie lr-s.
ktll ldkEle Furn an, Maggie Woods. 10.
lnmblA Denton, Auuie Falk Anuic sto =
ada Woolrun, Lizzie RAY Mary Rlesner.
i lie shultz latItIa Jasemau, Annie
Peters Emma Miller
A dance followed the drlll The award
or prizes for he best dancers was made
as follows; First prize FOR LADY, rocking
chHir, won 10y Miss Annie Hess. second
prize. rug, won by Mrs Matters: dlrsf
prise, gentleman. walking cane. awarded
70 Mr., Louis Balley; second prize ph ".
graph france Mr., Jesse Maddox Judges.
~ {; House, Panl Lltzmann and Thomas
De Young
II may not be generally known that the
object OF the entertainment was to raise
sufficient funds with which 70 entertain
The supreme officers, Mcsdames Lillian
\, Holhstnrs supreme comm9aier mud
Blua NJ. West, supreme record kocper.
who are touring the State. aud viii lie
entertained AZ grand BANQUET on Fob.
rnary II, or which date the drill presented
Friday night win be repeated
The Ladies of the Maocabees Wish 10
extend their hearty thanks 10 the kulghts
who 80 materially assisted them 10 make
the function the unqualified success It
proved 10 be.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-02

arts Tablets after every meal 10 insure
perfect digestion and avoid trouble.
But IL 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
awe no appetite, or do not grow or thrive,
should use the tablets after eating and will
reriYe great benefit from them.
Mrs, q. H. CrOtsley, as Washington ST.
Hoboken, y. j., writes "Stuarts DIS.
9epsia Tablets Just ill the bill for chlllgen
" well as for older folks. | have had
he best OF luck with them. Ms three,
Tear'old girl takes them as readily as
andy. have only 10 say tablets hna
'he drops everything else and runs Tor
a BnIalo mother, short time ago. who
tespairel Of the life Of her babe was so
ltighted with the results from giving the
md these tablets that she went before
The notary pubic OF Erie county, New
York, and made the following AFFIDAVIT.
Gentlemen'-Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
we're recommended to me Tor my two
mouths'old baby, which was sick ana puny
and the doctors said was suffering IRON
lndleestion, ! took the child f0 the hos.
plarl; but there found no relief A friend
NeFfloned the Stuart Tablets and pro.
7rt1 box from my druggist and used
Qliy tlt 'arge sweet lOzenges "a The boz
and Vas dellghted 70 hnd they We're Just
tbp hing, for my baby, feel Justified IN
sa4lng that Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
MRS w. T. DETHLoPE
SUBSCRIBED aud sworn 10 before me this
18Th dag Of April, 1897.
HENRY KARts.
Notary Public In and for Erie Co, n. Y.
for bables, no matter how young or dell.
cate, the tablets will accomplish wonders
In Increasing the flesh. appetite and
growth. Use only the large sweet tabists
10 every box. Full sized boxes are sold
by all druggists for 80 cents, and no pa
rent sholld neglect the use Of this safe
remedy for all stomach and bowel troubles
" the child Is alllng In any way regarding
Its food or assimilation.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
2nown for years as the best preparation for
All stomach troubles whether IN adults or
Laksnts.