davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

A CHOICE QUARTER SECTION RED RIVER
Valley land only $40 per acre. Rich soil.
Write;> w. J. Carson, Argyle. MINI.
FREE HOMEsTEADs, TIMBER CLAIMS AND
relinquishments; for full particulars call or en-
close stamp. Tingdn1e Bros, Bank of COM
merce building, Minneapolis.
SELECTED MINNEsoTA !. LANDS AND I'M
proved farms for sale. Send for list Charles
s. Woodruff. 6O6 Guaranty building.
NORTH DAKOTA FARMs-soUTHEAsT PoR-
ton: rich farming country; good neighborhOod.
Send for list. Charles 8. Woodruff, sos Guar
anty building. 6
FOUR GOOD FARMS FOR SALE REAsoNA.
BILE, in Grant comfy, S. D.; good Improvements
and excellent soil Address 1887, Journal.
FOR SALEM THE GREAT RANCHING DIS
trict of Moose Mountains good cattle ranch,
with abundant water supply and good shelter;
16O acres fenced in for pasture; SO acres under
crop; $50 acres of hay; lease good for twenty
one years For further information, apply to
G. Martin, Fletwode, ASA, Canada
$3.50 PER ACRE FOR, GOOD WILD LAND IN
Pine county. Minnesota, worth $12; 12tl acres,
four miles from More Mimi on main road;
balance on easy payments. Call at 2012 eth
Nv s. sal3 4 lx
SOUTH DAKOTA FARM-sN MILES FROM
Webster, Day county; & 100 acres cultivated;
all fenced: fair buildings Cheap at 500 per
acre: 100 acres w. D. Parker, 200 Bank Of
Commerce. {.
ONLY ss5. PER ACRE. NICE IMPROVED
: quarter section. three miles to town. Very
desirable. Come and sect Bank OF Cyrus,
Cyrus, Minnesota. & 49, 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
I HOMTSTEAD

Located free AZ YOU buy $50 acres adjoining:
/ Sc to $40; easy terms: near, RAILROAD IN North
Dakota a. between Jamestown and Bisnarck: tree
livery and railroad fare to purchasers and
only charge $50 to locate you on homestead IL
( YOU don't buy. We have some fine lands for
ssale in Minnesota from 81 to SIS acre; any
McGHdy 4 Co., 500 Temple Court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

BUSINESS PROPERTY.
$12, 900 NET-COrner 18th st and 9th ay s, 132x
165, stone building, suitable for machine
shop. ssas
SIG, 800 NET-Splendid warehouse property, cor
ner Washington and 9th avs N, 92hx165.
s&z Trackage
$11, 500 NETS11O feet Of trackage by So feet on
Sth nv N, with alley on side.
81 ,2OO-420 Cedar av, small store, in good bust
ness district.
CITY REALTY co. d
VIM. peet & Co.. Agents, 2O5 Boston Block
SSl0-CHEAPEsT LOT INSIDE 34TH ST, WA.
ter, gas, sidewalk, street cars; nothing better
for the price in the city. Call Monday. Thomas,
AT Guaranty Loan. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE
Improved.
Continues.

Q o o o o Q 90 o o o o o 90 o o o
o 5 o
o q
0 GALE 4 co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
ExcHANGE,-M1s


WILL DO CARPENTER WORK. EHlNGLMG.
painting, paper banging. electric bell banging.
first-clAss work. for cash and personal prop
erty, 1857. journal. Il,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE
Farm Lands.
Continued.

FOR SALE; CHEAP-IMPROVED FARM IN
Pope county Mimi, near town, school and
church, fine prairie land, fair buildings. Write
w. j. Carson, GlenwOOd, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
Classified Advertising on Pages L. 8, ~ 20.
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE
Farm Lands

Continued
Q o o o o o o O o o o o 90 0
FARM LAND.
LAKE LYD1ARD-1A miles from Fern
dale station; .46-acre. farm; 80 acres
under cultivation; 10 acres hardwood
timber; seven-room house; stone base
ment barn; a fine place; price $4,000.
LONG LAKE-4I- acre farm, Srroom house, i
large barn; small fruit, strawberries,
currants, gooseberries, fine apple orchard,
bearing; lake front; nice suburban
home; price $4,000.
NORTH ARM-6Sh acre beautiful hard
wood grove, Lake Minnetonka; a choice
p.rroIp per 1000 feet OF lake front; price
} FERNDALE--12 acres near Ferndale vta-
ton, with Broom comfortable house with
furniture; Groom house, no furniture;
barn with stone basement; one double
carriage, one single phaeton, one dou-
bic heavy harness, one horse, one Jersey
COW, poultry, one farm wagon, one light
} wagon, one light buggy, two plows, one
harrow. two cultivators, all hand tools
small fruit, plums, currants, strawber;,
ries. etc.; windmill and tank; four good
wells, two running springs. all included
} in sale at the low price Of 81, 600. Near
} good school privileges.
) CLEAR LAKE-146acre farm and summer
granaf poutrR
} house, four docks, one mile Of lake
} shore, 20 acres under cultivation, 80
} acres meadow, balance pasture and heavy
} timber, fine fishing, about 40 miles from
the twin cities; price very low, $40 per
} acre.
} MINNESOTA RIVER = 1885, acre farm
fronting on Minnesota river, with high
} bluffs: overlooking a wide stretch of
} beautiful country. Choice, til1able soil,
with bottom land and river frontage; fine
} grove of timber; good springs of water;
} e1ght-room house, barn, etc. Very near
, NJ. W.. Savages home farm and over
} looking the International Stock Food
farm. " ~. E
} PRICE $4,000. .... -. u. :
But 16 miles drive from city. H.,
, DAIRY FARM - CT acre farm, nine-mile
, drive from Minneapolis; 50 acres under
cultivation cultivation; y acres pasture; II acres
, cattle barn, poultry house, icehouse, hog
} house, carriage house, corncrib, etc. A
, rare opportunity to secure good place.
. accessible to the city; soil very. choice;
, Price very low indeed, especially when
, improvements are figured. $4,000.
} AN IDEAL FARM-16o-acre farm; Price
D county, Wisconsin. near Spirit Falls:
. nine-roonl house. with good cellar. a good
. barn, icehouse. store building and barn;
0 40 acres under cultivation: 12O acres
hardwood timber; has a fine stream of
0 water; near school and church; very
0 desirable place at the low sum of: 81, 5000.
0 CoUNTY-75 acres Of farm land; no
buildings; price only $1,000: = .
0 GEORGE H. MILLER, :.-..
o $50 Lumber Exchange.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

90 ACRES CHEAP ADJOINING CITY sHAKO.
pee, 90 miles Minneapolis; brick house. barns.
out buildings well. trees, y mile from most
Office; buildings cost more than price Of place
b HI Clark 1870 9th st Sc. 1S5sT s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
REAL EsTATE-F0R SALE
Improved.
(Continued,)

lots east front and large barn with hot water
heat, best location In the city. Inquire 2O20
Girard ay 8, or 431 Lumber Exchange.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE
Farm Lands.

FarM t4aUQS.
Continued.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-sEcT1oNs 10, 1873.
M and snreg ssHn
proposition; price $40 per acre. Aliens agency.
Hurley, s. D.
RED RIVER VALLEY IMPROVED FARMS
aud prairie lands for sale on long time and
and CANADA = Write for :'i particulars. All
Land 't Co.. Herman l MINI. al'3ei'1'
VALLEY; 1000 acres. with good buildings; 500
from buildings in E MaiS nav Address
Elmer y. Yetter, Hallock, MINI.
AnE xSg Ie1KINe IeR aln Ho ne
RUSSELL COFFEE HOUSE. MINNEAPOLIS.
MARgH 3d. AND SEE THE AGENT; OR
800 ACRES HAY LAND; CREEK AND TIM
farm ssssests. per- 's acre. blsbie
near Regina. IS 40, 600 acres, Assiniboia.
$s-.,l6o, near Winnipeg. 5000 acres new
Kidder. So and up. RAFT. Bank Commerce =
FINE IMPROVED 4Oo-ACRE FARM, TWO SETS
Of buildings, in southern Kandiyohi county,
ieap
nesota, ssa per acre; $500 cash, balance to suit.
sofa, two sets Of buildings; for sale at bar
gain. Fine section, Norman county, hiinne-
ses @ fos cheap
miles from Cannon Falls. MINI; Is acres tim
Essslss Il faRS sa sss4sss WS
liam Webster, 7os Northwestern building.
NORTH DAKOTA, DIcKEY COUNTY, 100,
asnf four M 1so lasfs ae
Ward county, 100, So, 600. Will rent this
Bargains in Minnesota and South Dakota farms.
f. J. Percival, 1905 Guaranty building.
BARGAINS IN NORTH DAKOTA LANDS
Kidder, stutsman, BuEleigh, Lamoure. Morton.
Stark, ETC., counties. Write for what you want.
G. H. Wilcox, Phoenix building.
FARM or c 1se AGRIs IS NILES TaSM CIT
her and an good and
snap; good soil; price, $1,000. Frank T.
White Land Co., $50 Temple Court.
JAEGER ToRELLE,
j. $40 Bank of Commerce Building
HERE There are 100 acres in town of
oils postoffice, which we can sell
| ,tg A at an exceedingly low figure. The
land is rolling, but not rough.
cipaily oak timber, from which
the owner estimates wood for at least $4,000 can
|
% acres have been grubbed, and there is
| something like 40 or 80 acres in meadow; some
| of which must be drained. The property ia
| mortgaged for $1,000, on or before years at 6
per cent. ..--- - r. s.s.@- - &
| FRUIT We make a speciality of farming
| properties Of every description in
| FARMS Hennepin and Carver counties, and
| . shall be pleased to confer with par.
| ties wanting something in this line.
| side heads Is.
! CANADA LAND - ELEGANT $500 ACRES,
! best part Assiniboia near town, for sale cheap.
| Wonderful crops; will double in year. Write
quick for map ETC.. E. e. Taylor, Traer,, Iowa.
| TWO FINE FRUIT RANCHEs. Los ANGELES
! county, Cal; 0ne 200 "A. in best orange belt,
and one 100 A., with 1O6 A. set to oranges and
lemons; an excellent Investment. w.. NJ. Os.
trander, North American Building, Philadel-
| phia.
FINE FARM, $50 A. NEAR HoPKINsvILLE,
| Christian Co., Ky; modern, 3-r. res, large
! barn and out bldgs; 400 A. cultivated; near r.
| r. W. NJ. Ostrander, North American Bldg,
| Philadelphia ~. -:.~.,st. .zsE :. F,a' q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

WILL SELL ON CROP PAYMENTS ALRIGHT,
prices to responsible parties 800 acres of ter
tile prairie land near Devils Lake, N. ID. $3.50,
journal. sg5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28


192-acre farm, Grant county; soil black loan,
clay subsoil; 80 acres fenced pasture, balance
under plow; house. almost new, large rooms;
large, new barn and all other necessary out.
buildings; nice grove and young orchard; close
to school, towns and churches; great bargain.
For further particulars and how to get al
acres free,' address U. w. Hammaker, Wen
dell. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

FOR sALE-cAsH; ~ ACRES OF LAND IN
Wisconsin,, Whereupon u store building, barn
is for sale cheap, or will exchange for South
Minneapolis property. e. p. Fischer 2714 E.
Goth st, Minneapolis Mimi.
FREE LANDs-CoLoRADo; $40 OR l6o ACRES
Call on Bruner, 223 9th av S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
Between University of Utah and
Agricultural College Team
OF Colorado.
HARD STRUGGLE EXPECTED.
Both Teams Are in Fine Fcttle for the
Great Gridiron Battle How
They Line Up.

This afternoon football game on Cum
ming held between the Varsity team
and the Fort Collins eleven, promises to
DC one OF the greatest games Of the sea-
son Both teams are In great shape for
lhe struggle, which Is expected TO result
In close score. All indications point to
contest fun Of sensational plays, and the
football fans in attendance will certainly
get their moneys worth, The game be.
gan shortly after o'clock this after
noon IN the presence OF large crowd of
OF enthusiastic football fans. The stu
uents are organized into bodies TO root
Tor the contesting elevens and they Ger.
'alnly Know how TO root Flags ana bright
colors are In evidence all over the field
dhu each nerce onslaught Is received with
eIniSers ana the waving OF colors.
me visiting team ~ Dickeu To cnrrv off
ne championship honors of Colorado,
Twice they have met ana defeated the
Denver university eleven, the team thar
Played the locals a tie game several weeks
ago The team and substitutes arrived
mere early this morning over the RIO
nfande. Ihey were tired and spent most
OF their time IN the cars They wanted
to take good rest before the contest this
afternoon, and they took II. Today's game
Is the second these teams have DlaVed
Inc visiting eleven was here last year
ana the teams played to tieafter a fierce,
determined fight.
last evening Coach Holmes said that
the officials had been decided upon as fol-
lows. Fred Odell, referee; DR. Pmmner
umpire; DR.. VIII Ellerbeck. timekeeper,
ana Sam Porter head lnesman.
The teams lined up as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
Fraudulent Write.ups.

Washington, Nov. 25--For some time
numbers of men have been engaged in
soliciting money from senators, repre-
sentatlves and other public men In
Washington. promising certain favors
I'm the way Of "write-ups' with por-
traits, etc. Oftentlmes the canvassers
say they represent the Associated
Press. and that the proceeds are for
the benefit of the Associated Press
boys" or by other innuondo cause the
men approached to believe the can
vassers are connected with the Asso-
ciated Press. The method Is fraudulent
and any person claiming to represent
the Associated Press when engaged IN
soliciting money or other favors from
publication is a fraud, All men en-
ployed by the Associated Press are en-
gagged solely in the collection and dis
seminatlon OF news. and when q person
uses the name OF the Associated Press
for the purpose OF gain or profit he
may at once be considered a scoundrel
endeavoring to obtain money under
false pretenses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
Desperate Negro at Bay.

Philadelphia. Nov 26.-When Ser
geant Shiegler of the Camden police re-
sponded TO q call on the telephone, he
heard cries Of murder and sounds of a
scuffe. Then all was silent, and who-
ever used the telephone evidently had
been prevented from calling for help.
Sergeant Shlegler found the call had
been sent In from South Third street
junk shop. When patrol wagon full
OF police arrived there they found IA
desperate conflict raging between four
white men and negro. The negro was
attempting TO brain the others with an
iron pipe and all had been injured. The
police Quelled the disturbance. The
proprietor of the junkshop said he had
used the telephone, but was prevented
from sending In his message by an at
tack by the negro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
STEAMER DENVER
SINKS ARABY MAID
The Bark, Which Was Heavily
Laden With Lumber, Sank Five
Minutes After Being Struck.
FIRST MATE WAS DROWNED.
Captain Larsen Saw the Steamer
Bearing Down on Him but Real.
lied His Danger Too Late.

New York, Nov. 26.--oflcers of the
steamer Denver of the Mallory line,
which has just arrived from Galveston,
report collision with the bark Arab
Maid, while at sea, 30 miles Of Torta.
gas island, on Saturday night
First Mate l. u. Myerland OF the
bark, and Berger Ericsson, a sailor. were
drowned and the bark, which was heav.
lily freighted with lumber, sank Ave
minutes after she was rammed by the
Denver. Eleven Of the Grew were
brought off the wreck by the Denver's
life boats. The bow Of the steamer was
injured
Quartermaster Rudolph Nath, who
was at the wheel of the Denver, stated
that very heavy sea was running
when the big steamer struck the bark
aft foremost sundering her decks and
swapping the mast Off Ike "A reed. The
llfeboats of the Denver were quickly
manned and the crew of the sinking
bark taken aboard the Denver. The two
victims were found wedged in the
wfeckage. Both men had evidently
caught in the falling rigging ana
drowned while entangled In the roHes,
The Araby, a steel hulled bark of $40
tons, was owned in Norway. She was
bound for Rosario Argentine republic.
Capt. A. l.. Larsen, Norwegian. Lar
sen. who was rescued, says many of his
men were in their hunks when the
crash came, and were aroused by the
lnrushing water. Two OF the rescued.
the second mate and cabin boy were
taken from a piece Of wreckage just as
the boy was about to sink The bodies
of the two men who were drowned were
buried at sea.
Capt Larsen says he saw the Denver
bearing down on him, but realized his
danger too late to save the ship. As
soon as the collision occurred the Dem
yer backed and the bark began to drift
away. Capt. Evans OF the Denver or
dered the Denver's searchlight into
play and its field those on the Denver
saw the bark capsIze The boats were
gotten out and as the searchlight
played on the wreckage the rescues
were made.
No official statement as 20 the cause
Of the wreck was given out by the NAL
lory line officials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26
"The Racehorse eats no meat,
He can travel fast and far,
But the Greyhound, Just as fleet,
Does eat meat-and there YOU are.0

"The blood is the life OF the flesh" said
NE ancient sage and this statement is
literally true IN that every tissue anu
structure of the body is composed from
elements extracted from the blood,
These clements are supplied to the blood
from food taken into the body. II makes
little difference whether the supply comes
from flesh or from vegetables 80 long as
the blood Is replenlshed The elements
have to first come from the earth In all
cases. Animals cannot extract them from
the earth but vegetable can and animals
get them from the vegetables
So long as the elements are in good
condition. not more or less I'm state OF
decomposition (spoiled) Il cuts very little
figure from phyisologic standpoint
whittier man gets the elements for blood
making direct from the vegetable sub
stance that extracted them from the
earth, or whether he lets other animals
extract them from such roots, plants.
fruits or grains and appropriate them TO
the building OF their flesh, then feeds on
the flesh Of the animals The elements
are the same, whether found in vegeta-
Bile substance or I'm flesh and II In good
condition will make good blood We may
be amply fed on plants, grains, nuts,
or fruits, or cause
1.-THE mlk-haired heifers life to pass
That it, may feed our own.
As passed the sweet life OF the grass
Snc 1eu upon
The problem Of being fed Of supplying
the loss OF structure Occasioned by the
wear of the life processes, Is a question
of good blood-making, and this depends
more upon the digestion than upon the
character OF the food. Given either ant
NAL flesh or vegetable food In good con-
dltlon and the man with good digestive
powers Will make rich red, nourishing
blood out OF it, But II the digestion be
poor, n deprayed or Inferior quality OF
blood will result from any food,
Much attention is now being paid 20 tho
food problem. This is proper and much
good must come 10 individuals and 10
The race as whole by a general knowl-
edge Of right feeding. Eating TO be we'll
strong and capable Of physical and men
tai accomplishment Is a study worthy Of
every person.
What Will II avail, however. 20 put nour-
ishing food into the alimentary canal
unless Il be able TO take care OF it-pre.
pare Il for blood-making? 1t does not
nourish tissues II II passes throug the
alimentary tube undlgested and II be-
comes an element of danger, II II be only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26

partially digested and then rots and fer
nents, producing poisonous gases and
ptqmaines that absorbed into the system
induce disturbance and disease.
A vigorous digestion will extract much
nourlshment from many animal and veg
ctaDlc substances that are not graded as
among the best OF fOodstuns. but de-
feotive digestion may convert, or at least
allow excellent foodstuffs TO be converted
INTO material that deranges and damages
the body
Selecting good food should be suppli-
mented with intelligent effort toward Sc
curing right digestion Of II so that It may
truly feed. What we commonly call foods
are really foodstuifs and only after they
have been digested and their elements are
absorbed into the blood are they real
foods that can nourlah,
If swallowing any reasonable amount
OF either flesh or vegetable foodstuffs.
such as others eat TO both their pleasure
ana well-belng, eNcites any OF the well
known symptoms OF dyspepsia, the one
remedy that can be depended upon TO re-
lleve and cure Is Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets.
These Tablets are not a mere make
shirt that only help TO digest food with
which they come In contact, but they
truly tone ana fortlfy the organs con-
cerned in the converting OF foodatuifs
into wholesome blood. They are as APP
plicable to the digestive difficulties OF the
flesh eater as to those Of the yegetar-
agents 10 digest for their great efficiency
and popularity Is principally due to the
fact that they are stomachic toncs that
permanently tone the organs.
Thousands of worthy people represent
tatlVes from nearly every English speak
ing community and all walks, profess
slons ad aVocations Of life have testi-
iio1 TO the great benefit they have de-
rived from the use Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets and pronounce them the best
medicine TO remedy an functiona. wrongs
of the stomach.
Who can be better Judge OF a remedy
than those who have used t? Whose
opinions OF medicine should be entitled
10 more consideration and weight than
those OF its takers? Whose stories OF
their experiences with a remedy are like
~ to be more honest and reliable than tho
expressions OF those who have nothing
whatever TO gain by Us sale and only
speak In the hope OF directing others who
suffer, as they once did, to the grateful
relief they have found?
There Is just one better evidence Of what
q medicine will do for You than the ex-
perence of those like afflicted and that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-26

1 Is the personal test. then Of your own
| SER You know. Being told may convince,
| put personally experiencing relief brings
absolute conviction OF lts merits. II will
| test
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain M
| oplates, cocaine or any narcotic, cath
| artic or other Injurious drugs, simply tho
natural peptones and digestive fcrmentS
| combined with aromatic carmInatives and
| wholesome invigOrating stomachic tonlcs
| mat by their united action exert gentle
| but powerful curative influence lncreas-
| ing the functions OF the secretory gland0
| and lmparting Ngor and tone to the walls
! ana members Of the stomach and such
| portions Of the Intestinal tube and it's
| accessories as are concerned In convert
| ing food products into nutrient chyle
| ready to make pure rich blood that will
adequately fed all bodily tissues They
| also have benehcient effect ON the ner-
| vous system and IN this way assist diges-
ton by improving the condition Of the
nerve.supply Of the whole ailmentary
tract
Being in tablet form they are not only
convenient 10 carry and take but are nee
essarily free from alcohol and Objections
able stimulating drugs do not enter into
their composition
Every organ and tissue Of the body de-
Ponds on the stomach for nOurishment
and renewal that will prepare them TO
satisfactorily perform their functions and
resist disease, Stuarts Dyspepsia Tah-
let's DO not simply stimulate hut they
tone, strengthen aud build up the dlges-
tive organs, rendering them active and
capable OF converting food into chyle
that will make pure rich blood to fully
feed all parts OF the body.
There are many remedies on the mar
ket for impaired or perverted digestion
but none are so safe, so economical. 50
effective. so popular as are Stuarts Dys-
pepsla Tablets. Whether the dyspepsia
Is OF long standing or is merely case
Of recent or temporary indigestion, they
give prompt and pronounced relief Their
continued use will cure all forms Of d.
gestive incfiiciency
BY promoting perfect digestion. Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets produce pure blood,
sound and healthy flesh. strong nerves.
make the eyes bright, the skin clear tbs
mind cheerful the sleep natural and rest
ful
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are easily
and cheaply obtained for they are sold
at all drug stores for 20 cents box.
Try them and you will find they will en-
able good digestion" to wait on appe-
tlte and health on both"