davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
News Of Piays and Players.

Charles Frohman made arrangements
by cable with his brother, Daniel Frohman,
yesterday for the presentation Of William
Gillette in The Admirable Crichton. at
the new Lyceum Theatre. now being built
In West Forty-ffth street. This Is j. NJ.
Barrie's latest play. 1t Ia now in Its sixth
month at the Duke Of York's Theatre,
London.
Chauncey Olcott's tour in odd Limerick
Town Is the most successful he has ever
known. 1t began on Sept and u expected
to show a profit OF $4,000. He closes his
present season on June . and begins his
next on Aug. rs.
give a special matinee OF 'Dahomey' on
April 70, for tho profession.
Miss Suzanne Sheldon was \ engaged
Yesterday by Weber d Fields as leading
woman for Charles Richman In his future
starring tour in q new romantic play by
Victor M %sp She is TOY RayinS n the
IN London With George Alexander. Last
season she played the same role with f. H.
Sothern She is q New Yorker.
Rehearsas for the Shuberts' revival OF
Little Lord Fauntleroy,' which is TO open
for matinees on April ID At the Casino,
are thirteen in the cast. the schedule calls
for thirteen rehearsals and Vivian Martin.
who Is to alternate in the title role. Is Is
years old.
Henry W. Savage will sail on Saturday
from Boston on a trip TO Milan TO hear q
performance OF Puccini's new opera, Ma
dame Butterfly for which he has obtained
the American rights II will be produced
here next fall under another name 20 avoid
being confused with Belascos play. Gustav
Luders, who wrote the music Of The Prince
OF Pilsen- and king Dodo.' sailed yester-
day for Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
DOMINICAN REBELS VICTORY.
HOLD THE CAPITAL AND CAPT
IRE 4 WARSHIP.
Commander Fired on Them During Mon.
days Battle, but Yielded Yesterday
Dominican Minister Here Says Presi.
dent VIII Retake Ctty-ENpects Losses.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN
SANTo DOMINGO. March 24.-The revo-
lutionists are in full possession Of the city
as q result Of the fighting which began at
noon yesterday. The Government war
vessel In the harbor fired on the fort when
the revolutionists took possession OF 1t,
but this morning the commander Of the war
ship surrendered.
The number OF killed and wounded in
the fighting is not known as yet. The
acting Governor was killed early in the
fight.
There was fighting yesterday also be-
tween the revolutionists and Government
troops at La Vega. In the northern part OF
the republic. The revolutionists were re-
pulsed. President vasquez is at Moca,
which u not far from La Vega.
WASHINGTON. March 2+.-Campbell h.
Maxwell, United States Consul-General
at Santo Domingo, telegraphed to the
State Department to-day that the city
was in the control OF the revolutionists.
the Government forces having been de-
In Mocha.
The cruiser Atlanta. Commander W. N.
Turner, which has been ordered 70 protect
American interests in the Dominican Repub-
lie, sailed from Pen acola today for Santo
Domingo City.
Gen. r. Ieonte vasquez, Dominican
Minister to Washington and Consul General
In this city. who Is brother OF President
Vasquez. received a cable despatch yes
terday from Gov. Casceres Of Santiago.
which read:
Force Of liberated prisoners have taken
Santo Domingo CITY
This message was sent in reply to de-
spatch asking for details OF the uprising
Gen. Vasauez said that the seizure Of the
capital Is Of little consequence so far as the
liability OF his brothers Government IL
concerned, a. the latter has weu-equipped
army by whom Santo Domingo city VIII
probably be retaken. He controls the rest
expect that this will be accomplished without
a sanguinary engagement, as both sides have
Gen. Ale1andro woz y Gil. who is men
toned as the chief Of the rebellion. was the
Dominican Charge d'Afaire- and Consul
General In this city during the administra-
ton of the late President heureaux. He was
also President of Santo Domingo. about
twenty years ago. Gen. Gil was released
recently by President Vasquez from prison.
where he was confined for conspiracy against
He promised to support the vasquez
regime and was TO be appointed a member
OF the Cabinet.
But Gen. Gil is evidently ambitious for
another term a. President. Hence the
present uprising. IL has no connection
With the one suppressed only few weeks
ago which was 10 make Gen Juan lsldro
JImenez President again Jimenez il now
living quietly at the Hotel Muro in this
city.
Gen. Vasquez said yesterday that no
alarm should Toe felt over the safety 81
American property. a. the Dominican Gov
ernment could give II ample protection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
DANGER AT PORT OF SPAIN.
Mob stiii in an Angr, Mood-fire Destroyed
Valuable Records.

Special CaHs Dsspaieh 10 THR SUN
PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, b. W. l., March
a.-The Government and other buildings
were Quilted by the fire which was started
yesterday bya mob to whom was refused ad-
mission TO the first named building when
they attempted to enter and make q demon
stration against an obnoxious water bill.
The court records and other priceless
documents have been destroyed. The dam
age 80 far amounts to S25O.oOO. Armed men
from the British cruisers Pallas ana Rocket
have been doing invaluable work and have
practically saved the situation.
The mob Is still excited and the situation
Is dangerous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
MISS MORSE AND MR.. BANTER.
These starr Sang Together ut the waldorf.
Astoria Yesterday Afternoon.

Astoria Yesterday Afternoon.
Leila Livingston Morse. mezzo soprano.
and David Baxter. basso, gave a song recital
Yesterday afternoon In the presence Of a
large and amiable audience in the Aston
Gallery Of the Waldorf Astoria. Miss Morse
IL granddaughter Of the famous Morse Of
the telegraph and a niece OF the late Franz
Rumrnel. the distinguished pianist. She
made her first appearance at q recital given
few weeks ago and lost 70 sight in the
dust Of the musical hippodrome. Yester-
day afternoon she and her associate had
q clear field. and 80 the world, both great
and small. went out to hear.
Miss Morse Is q welcome addition TO the
list Of concert singers. Her scope Ia not
large. but It y good. She Is essentially
. salon singer at present. but a. such she
able one, well placed, smooth and pure in
quality, and possessed Of . certain amount
OF natural warmth.
1t 10 not extensive In range, apparently,
and certainly not large In volume. and
the young singer was wise enough to avoid
all attempts to force IT,, She ,phrased
preted with intelligence and showed some
innate aptitude for style. though In this
department she will stand plenty or de-
velopment. She was extremely happy In
her delivery Of a berceuse by Chaminade,
which she sang with exquisite taste and
refinement. She also sang Won Fielitz's
-Krsut vergessenheit" with judgment.
but she still lacks the full-throated ecstacy
of such songs as Brahms's -Meine Liebe list
grim Miss Morse ought TO have a good
future. Care. intelligence and self-study
will do much for her in the next five years.
Mr.. Baxter sang some old ballads and
R,lcceeded In making them sound a great
deal older than they really were. 1t is
really remarkable what vast areas of gloom
can be spread by bass voice with a sombre
tone-production.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
WILL HIRE 4 HAIL FOR BRYAN,
II lie Can't Speak ~ the Harmon, Dim er
He Can IN the Academy.

As an Offset to the proposed harmony
dinner under the auspices of the Brooklyn
Democratic Club on April 27 friends Of
Williams Jennings Bryan in that borough
intend 70 invite him to deliver an address
al the Academy Of Music a few days later,
or at such time as may suit his convenience
II is Understood that Mr. Bryan will not
attend the harmony dinner. inasmuch az
an invitation has been extended 20 Mr.
Cleveland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
Elsar's "Dream OF Geroutius."

The first performance in this city Of
Edward Cigars sacred cantsta, The Dream
Of Gerontius,' took place at Carnegie Hall
last night. The work was given by the
Oratorio Society in a public rehearsal for
the entertainment Of the public school,
teachers.
The forces employed were Ada Crossley
contralto; Ellison Van Hoose, tenor; Julian
Walker. barytone, the chorus OF the society
and a large orchestra. all under Conductor
Frank Damrosch. The cantata will be
repeated tomorrow night at the regular
concert Of the Oratorio Society. The per-
Torrance last night went smoothly and the
schGolieachers appeared 70 enjoy 'ns 1pP psw
work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
Mrs. kisssm Committee Of Husbands
Person

supreme Court Justice Rich In Brooklyn
yesterday appointed Mn. Annie =. XII sam
a. COMMITTEES Of the person - her husband,
George Kissam. the senior member Of the
advertising firm 81 G.orss kisssm 4 Co.
who Was sdJudged inoompetsnt by a jury
on Monday. Peter A. H.ndrick and the
city Trust Company we're appointed the
COMMITTEES ~ the estate, which 10 valued 81
500 100 Justice Rioi awarded $50 oosts
each Lp the petitioner and Ia Mr. Nissan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25

attack the army near Tegucigalpa, which
would decide the fate Of the Government
II is charged that both sides have but
ohered their prisoners. and in many cases
have disfgured the dead.
The wife Of President Arias is still at
Puerto Cortez DESTROYS OF coming to the
United States. but too sick to make the
trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
,,a.,. s.l. p~s .aassi Ma,

Il..sss- pad tisru sinssi s.sn a. tho
,r.s.sisi stn'. - 'ssoiss h-'hliela. h xs-i
81. isfs = s.fiy yr-ssfdA, ns.II,hs
h.hllrlas si"w has b.sn iYiisi sssiy
,lsuas a., 90 ,sAss. snd ~ lss s'oss 90
I.,s.Ia 80 h-s,is hsaklas 40 90 Ma
la 400 H. isi.Afssd "a sssstsl ~ do
slhaslIr iiai tls iiilstss sefs intsa sll1
80 10 ysai Alan 10 el-sl.sl AZ 40
ttnfs tssIsfdss ritfk sulii $50 90
iistf ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25

tsIaAss Asssti . s..afa-sd ~ ii.s
,...,., aais.Ass- - hasls rlss-s go ssssssa
A. ..,...,ssd 60 sssa.,As ilss . t.sss
- u ..i.isi,.s a. sss kA,-ksJ assH
Al, a 81 siss s-sssis.f haIsisJ 40 A.
...tssi tilsis A. - lsaia ~ siss iisttif 90
49, &C. fissfsis a 40 o. Nj sd n
t.,i.aI li,ysf.ss, 40 ifssssssg A $40 A. h
aisi i, \. 49,. ,.sy r.. . *. ,, ~, s'-l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
sstO ~ n ~ ss's
~ A, s.ss-s a. 40 ~. ssas. ys-s-~-ss
~ sssss.. sss ss.s SAss fss Asssaas

Slsss, aiies ss.s tss s..ss,~s,s 80 sss
A. ,s.a.as sl.assa h-sais,s iassss 1asi
sfl< yss.,,s,s - sts'r-as o a. 49,, ssss'
---i 90 ss~ss . $780, sa.sss.-sr a.
~ fsss tS-s ssf,-a, s~-. =. It...s
Tee al ~ n.s- 49, S.~ss-.s tlss
$780,. "a SIS Va f-a.ss ,Sss-s.rs
: ss<sf v 81. sss-e.s.s~u<ns<~s f.es q ts
sS-ss > "a ~ To- - sse<ye~-aS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25

A.sss-t.-s .,.la ttss.sa s.la.ss kssss ~ ~
f..yf 49, ls~ssssiss. So ss--~as,s Asssai
stssss o. sgessf s,ss~i q sss.sss 90
,...a,a.s .i..-s - ga sss-assa aas.s 80 .
k,ssil sass-s issaAs - ssa 80 ssss
90 asis - 80 ~ .~sss ~ si.ss
go. =. -. 80 x. . $3.50. :....'
80 ssss~A~a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25

ssA~ ssssaas-s. ~ r~ss 100. - %
s-s.s s<s-~ go s~~-~~~< a. esssA
ss@s~~ s~.>s< v--A~sss sn~>s0 ss--
s--sl.s-s ks-.ss,ss-- sss . s&E ssss
A. - -. sAs>asfsss - ksaso4n
- 80 k-'sss ss-@
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12
The Bell Clothing and s6e6 store no

The Bell Clothing and shoe store now
have their spring stock fshoes on dis
play, consisting of All the latest and
most up-to-date dress shoe, and the
prices are always right, every pair are
guaranteed As represented or money
refunded gheerfally.
@. w. Irwin, of Glendale, went
through Aberdeen this morning to his
home. He had been for few weeks to
Washington, where he visited Senator
McCumber, and to Philadelphia, his old
home dis son Will and daughter Mat
tie are now in Cuba, having gone from
Tampa to Havana this week. Aberdeen
News, March 9th.
w. G.. Abbott received telegram ON
Monday that his father-in-law John
Reynolds, died at Carbonado, Wash,
Sunday, March /, at the home Of his
daughter. Mr.. Reynolds went to the
coast country last fall to pass the winter
at the home of his daughter, who
started for here with the remains Tues
day. She is expected to arrive Satnr.
day morning and in case she doee, the
funeral will be held here ON that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott have the sincere
sympathy OF this compunity. Wan
bay Clipper.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12
NEW MILLMERY.

Mrs. Cowie returnedth week from
her trip to Scotland ,Apd from Chicago
where she spent some time getting
posted on the iatest styles, and is now
opening up tineTnew and large stock
of millinery j9 the Wallace building.
Everythingn new, no old stock.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12

See Ross the jewelers. auction ad on
the front page of Oils paper.
Reuben Brooks, Earl Goodwin, Geo.
Housen and Bismark Serum took in the
sights at Waubay Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Jackson came up
from Waubay Tuesday for few days
visit in this city with relatives.
w. H. Jones, of Wheatland, was a
Webster was in the city Tuesday and
made this Office pleasant call.
Ike Foltz was down from his ranch
last week and spent several days it the
city shaking hands with friends.
N. L. Finch, the popular banker of
Andover, was in the city Tuesday on
business before the county court.
David Williams, president of the
Farmers and Merchants bank, returned
from his trip east Monday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Allen, who lives south of
Andover, is patient at st. Johns hos
pital under the care of DR.. Peabody.
The Webster Mill C9mpa6y are max
ing a superior quality/offye -four. All
the merchants in tbe pity handle it.
R. B. Nickle Arrived from st. Paul
Friday to take charge of the work on
the new building for his brother, j, H.,
Up-to-date, dentistry; the highest
standard 81 dental work--a swaged
metal pIats. DR.. Cook.
Chilson 81 Haugen recommend every
bottle of H. w. Barker's cough atarrh-
consumption remedy. Nothing like it!
Will Egeland went to Waubay Satur-
day afternoon on the freight and drove
back in the evening "jpst for the ride. I"
will sell for casR Of ON time my
cottage at PickereY hke. Cali at my
Office for price a4dtterms. W. S. Hash
Wanted-I yaJt to buy few good
horses, can By found at the Commercial
Livery staRe/
II NJ. NJ. Judge.
M. d. Candy went to Andover
Wednesday, moved the old school
house building and returned home Fri
day.
Peabody & Baltic have had the
counters in their drug store re-fnished
in antique oak to match the show
cases.
Joe Baltic came over from Pierpont
Friday and remained until Monday
night visiting his brothers, Hugh and
Fred.
Not up-to,date but little ahead in
everythingln men and boys clothing at
moderatsyprices at the Bell Clothing and
shoe stole.
Judge Campbell, of Aberdeen, and +.
f. Campbell, of Groton, were in the city
Tuesday on business before Judge
| Lund's court.
The board of county commissioners
met today Thursday to approve the
plans and specifications for the new
court house.
John Kenoigs, of Johnsburg, Wis,
arrived in the city Wednesday morning
for an extended visit with his brother,
Mike Kenoigs.
Do you want to be right IN style and
ND with the times? If 30, buy one Of
those nobby hats of the Bell Clothing
and shoe'store.
For Rent--On Rhares, a half
section of land, two and one-
half miles north OF Websterj 400
acres summer failA@ed. Inquire
Of Emil Meyer, WeRAter, o. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12
Andrew Small is confined to his home

Andrew Small is confined to his home
with a badly sprained knee.
o. W. Hanna went to Waubay to
spend Sunday with the folks.
Geo. Lasell was up from Waubay
Tuesday on some legal business.
O. w. Hanna acted as stenographer
for Judge Lund's court Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Sears and baby went
down to the cities Saturday night.
H. f. Denton and family returned
from the capital Sunday, by freight.
For steamship tickets, foreign drafts
and m6ney orders call at the Security
BANK
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs Ludwig Lar
son, of North Webster, Saturday, a
daughter. p
Special attention given to extraction
and goff filling. DR.. Cook, the new
dentisk
Non. A. W. Bigelow was up from
Andover Tuesday, counting in the
county COURT
Do YOU feed spectac1es? If so,
eyes testSd free at Malmberg Co., the
OpticiaA
G. J. Pease moved his piano and organ
business to the Albert Forsan furniture
store Monday
Flows, yeY we sharpen them, and
wagons wsIepair as good as new VIM
Magnus So.
DR.. Brooks has put in fine plate
glass front IN the building occupied by
NJ. Weinstein,
Buy your foreign drafts payable al
any city in the old country of the First
National Dank.
John Seedhouse and son, Stanley
report seeing the first wild duck of the
season Monday
Those desiFipg lessons in vocal OF
instrumental music call on Mrs,
Donald McEean
Hon. f. w. Small, mayor of Webster
was Waubay visitor on Monday. -
Waubay Clipper.
Leave COLLECTIONS with The First
National BanH And they will receive
prompt atteH6Sh,
Senator Schrader spent few days il
this city after the close of the session
with his friend L. Gross.
Oysters in every style and on the
half-shell at Mahaney's, next docl
south of Flagstaff
Lent is being very generally observed
in this city; there are no social or pub
lie gatherings of any kind.
Another car of that nice dry body
maple wood that splits SO easy, at the
sheds of E. A. Wearhe.
The Girls restaurant has moved from
the Osowski building to the Pease build
ing back of the Fair store.
Everything thei latest and best in
mems wearing Apparel at the Bel
Clothing and shoe STORE
Very fine Hooking valley coal, clear
good Jumps at the sheds of E. A.
Wearne, east of gristlIpilE
The price Of hard cos1as now down to
reasonable price, ~ A. Wearne il
expecting car everyday.
Rev. j. g. Hardness went 70 Waubay
Wednesday TO assist in conducting .
series Of religious meetings.
Father Mensing went to Grenvills
Tuesday morning TO visit Father Wojt
owicz who is reported quite i'll.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12
Coal and Wood.

We have fine lot of Hocking Valley
and Raymond coal, which we sell for
the same money as otherA dealers ask
tor the cheaper grades Of cAal Give us
your orders and we will treat YOU right.
Ole Loken.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12
Webster Market.
corrected every Thursday by J W. a6bo.,
HOME NEWS.

All About Webster, Webster
People and Webster Visitors.
Soon be house cleaning time!
School will commence Monday.
Try Mahaney's new place for meal
Wild ducks have put in an appear
ance.
ChilsoH
Hugh Baillie is on the sick list this
week.
FOR SOFT WATER phone to W. F.
Steffen.
". N. Potter is down from Pierpont
today.
Money % Dan on farms enquire of D.
3. Compton.
Roy Lee came up from Milbank
1 you WISH loan call on The First
National Bq6k.
Nearly time to take off your storm
windows. ~
Goal and wood always on hand at the
yards of Potter &, Gdyfick.
Bob Martyr was over from Andover
Wednesday,
Good seasoned wo6dion hand, maple
and oak, at Potter 4 Gerrick's.
VIM. Rich, of Waubay, was in the
city Monday.
Good, dry, sound, /bArd wood and
maple at the Forbes Fuel Co.'S office.
VIM Wallace, of Aberdeen was in the
city Tuesday.
H,rses, yes, we shbe them end do it
aghS VIM. Magnqkfco.
Mrs. Matt Monzel, of Morton is
Improving slowly.
Buy your wedding ring of Ross,
shejeweler. Everyth.ns guaranteed.
II you MEDIA new buggy see Wagner
y schmitt II once.
Ask your gfocerffbr rye -four made
hs Webster Mill COMPANY, tits the best,
The local sports are getting ready for
the spring shooting.
III you want ID farm loan at the best
Fase of interest q on d. B. Compton.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Gray came UP from
Brhdley Wednesday. ~
Rye -four made by Webster Mills
iinndled by all mercbApts. Call for it.
Mark Ryder was a Webster visitor
from strand Tuesday.
wanted-A hired fl, will pay $500
week for a good fiji, @. G. Chapman.
y. w. Taylor has gone to Chicago on
nrofessional business.
Cop wages paid good p FOX at Maha-
~ rs restaurant. Apply NJ once.
Hon. S. l.. Potter and wife returned
ION the capital Sunday. 4
watch repairing d6% promptly
Nalmberg Co, Jewelsf and optician.
Bob Efnor spent Sunday with the
R0ltz family at the ranch.
father Mensing returned from his
Sisat east Monday evening.
Pred Baillie went to Aberdeen Sum
INV to invoice o drug stock.
ID. e. Anderson was in tho city Tres-
40 looking after his trade.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12
Short Horn Rulls.

/ have three registered Short Horn
bulls for sale.
Marshall B. Long.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12

I.ost-A note for $50. Note drawn
in favor Of John Miotke, signed by Ben
Oleson. Lost near Maloneyyille about
January lat, 1909 All persons are
warned against the purchase Of this
acte. John Miotke.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-12

wanted--A good man fer the Season;
one that can milk. VIII pay good
wages Jass McFaddeE.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-16
DO NOT wEA1 A LONG FACE.
It II . Great Handicap In Al Bust
ness and Social Relation.


The man who looks as If he had lost
his last friend is in'no danger of be-
ing crushed by the jam of new ones
unless he cheers up" People are
not going out of their way nowadays
to associate with the man Of mourn
full and melancholy appearance. They
are afraid he will tell them his trou-
bles and they steer clear OF him as
they all have plenty Of their own.
The most universal cause Of the
forlorn and hopeless appearance to-
day is dyspepsia. 1t units a man for
every duty of life and causes him to
become Respondent and gloomy and
necessarily his looks do not belle his
feelings. He appears cast down and
detected and becomes burden to
himself and humanity in general.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are the
dyspeptic's certain relief. They do the
work that his stomach is unable to
do and by relieving that organ of it's
burdens. permit 1t to regain its health
and strength and again become active
and useful in its functions. They
contain all the essential ingredients
that enter into the digestive fluids
and secretions of the stomach and
they actually take up the work and
do it just as a healthy. sound stom-
ach would.
BY this means a man can go right
ahead with his work and eat enough
to keep him in proper working con-
dition. His system Is not deprived of
Its necessary nourishment as It is in
the case Of the starvation cure" or
the employment of some of the first
class chicken foods now on the mar
ket. Starvation. even II 1t were q
good thing. could not be continued
long enough to effect q cure: for a
disordered and WORKOUT stomach is
not going to become strong and
healthy in two or three days.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act nat.
urally because they contain natural
digestives, The principal component,
parts are aseptic pcpsin. malt dia
tase and other ingredients with Xix,
properties that do the work regard
less of the condition Of the stomach
There IL no unnatural or violent dis
turbance OF the digestive organs n.
the result of their action. In fact
the existence OF the stomach Is en-
tire forgotten az soon as they hay,
had time to begin their operations
They also possess very curative an,
healing properties and assist tn,
stomach in getting we'll. while reiiev
ing II OF its work, They perform tn,
duties Of both nurse and physician.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are 70
sale by all druggists at so cents a bo,
and there IL very little danger of an.
druggist trying 10 sell you something
else in It's place that Is "just as good.
They are so well established and hav,
done 30 much good in the world tina
their name has become a househol,
word; 30 the usual warning. "Accep
! no substitute" IL Unnecessary in tn
: case Of stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets