davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-25
La hygiene eS Ia SaIud
Industrias puertorriquenas
"PEQUENA ANTILLA" y polo NORTE"
FabriCas de hebidas carbonatadas Tstuan rs,
SAN UAN
USAMOS: Filtro PASTEUR.
E'y+rootCc 10 fr17tac

Az1car granulada.
NuestrOs modernos aparatos fueron
construidos por la casa John Matthews
de New York, la primera del mundo.
Estos aparatos producer ell gas car
b6nico qu5na5canle,2te p1tr0.
Nuestros envases son lavados y en-
juagados 4 maquina, y todas son moyi-
das por fuerza el6ctrica.
Como yista hace f6, rogamos una vi
sta nuestro local, donde tendremos
mucho gusto en- mostrar nuestras ma
quinas y procedimientos.
Limonada, gengibre, frambuesa, Ear
zaparrilla, china, pima, crema.
Todo entregado, asf como STONES,
q domicilio.
Para la i8za. Los mismos produc-
tos, q precios moderados, en- barriles.
Tel6fono no, 81.
M Rodrtgues, (farmac6utico)
Il. R5yero Gngeniero industriaD
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-25
Ell FETO APAREClDO AVER EN-
PUERTA De TERRA, NO SIG
NIFICA La COMISI0N De UN
CRlMEN
Una dOmeStCa alberto, despuss de Gertiii-
caCi6n mGdiCa, un pe6n a quisn Sc sncOmen-
do enterrara Ell fetO en- SitiO ejanO de la Ciu-
dad, Ie dsjd eIpusstO en- dOnde iu6 aver en-
COntradu
Ell hecho a 10 que parece nC
tiene importancia

Por informes fdedignos, sabemos
que ell feto que apareci6 aver manana
detras del teatro, por la parte que da
4 la salida de Puerta de Terra, no fu6
deiado ALI por obra criminal.
Una dom6stica de apreciable familia
de San Juan, tuyo un aborto, siendo
asistida por ell doctor Velez Lopez.
Este hbr6 la consiguiente certihca-
ci6n, Y Sc orden6 4 un pe6n que enterra-
ra ell feto en- sitio apartado de la ciu-
dad.
FL citado pe6n no 10 hizo asi, y dej6
el feto depositado en- una dita, en- ell
sitio en- que 10 descubri6 aver una la
yandera.
Esto es todo 10 que ha pasado, y,
como Sc We, habi6ndose llenado los re-
quisitos que en- casos tales la ley ext
ge, ell hecho carece de importancis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-25
PARA MANANA

Manana publicaremos un hermo
artfculo del doctor Antonio J. Anna
deo.
Es tanta la importancia de dicho ira
bajo, que llamamos hacia 6l la ateci6n
del p1blico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-25

En- esta impgenta 90 vsnde papel de
periodic vis5o 4 "a quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-25

LA DICHA, la verdadera dicha con-
siste en- la salud. Aquellas cuya empo-
brecida sangre ha enfermedo, podra
obtnner esa dicha usando las pildoras
de Vale Y Cancio de Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-25

Enlesta inprenta Sc vende papel de
periodico viejo a 81 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-25
VILLAR AGA

@paandd paqe eaeo tai
q CvAaIa d asCsr6una a DR. "a New York
y ~ ald SLc1
a ap EN- mbgod o
los
#
2
a da
egernuo i1 ~ 4 osf esbanasv
Noo. New ya u eue e eora
UPsna
s aao
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-25
NOtiCiaS generates

IONsEJo A LAS MADRRs II iaraLe ealmanta
oe ia seaora Wnstow debe s=mpre que los nncs
Ell periodic dc la denticion PToPorccna aivll
Immediate a pequefo paeente produce suefio ma
tural tradquo aiyia el doio el page ito despierts
nuv yiyo aleRrs Is muy agradabie paladar, calms
81 nino a6anda sus encias aliya dolores haee ~
Giles ias unciones del sstomage regna los lntesaneA
gs al neor remedie Sonocido para a dlaArea "a p5o
ssfS te Ia deusicioa dc cnAsuisfa atra eAusA
Isnease rnuchs sidadc "a pa = ySraa@ s-AHae&sa
80 ~ sC,g0 VvF@sTcn 81 nkog Nc eocnA
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
CRANK CANE TO CAPITOL
TO SEE THE PRESIDENT
Negro Said BE Had Mission From the
Lord-Attempted Suicide, Voegeler
Taken to ct. Elizabeth's.

For a week past the Capitol police
have noticed a negro hanging about the
building. AS NJ made no disturbance,
but only wandered aimlessly about, he
was not molested until yesterday when
he approached Capitol Policeman Ma
honey with a demand to know where
the Presidents Office was IN the build
ing. as he wished TO see him. A little
questioning showed he was unbalanced
mentally. and he was arrested and.
after proper examination by the board
OF police surgeons. sent to St Eliza
beth's.
The man gives the name Of Charles r.
Moseley. and his age as fifty. His home.
he states, is at Bentcreek, Va. and the
authorities have wired there 10 locate
his people. To all who would question
him as to his mission Mosely would
state that he was sent here by the Lord
on a special errand. to tell the Presi-
dent what he thought about affairs in
general and the Southern negroes, and
the Presidents attitude TO them In par
ticular.
Frederick A. Voegeler, who, day be-
fore yesterday, attempted to kill him
self in his home. at &c Patterson Street.
by shooting himself in the right temple
with a .22-caliber revolver, has also
been adjudgsd insane, and was this
morning sent to the asylum.
Hester Porter the negress who swat
lowed a quantity OF a chloroform lini-
nent. was not sent TO the asylum, but
has been committed to the Washington
Asylum Hospital, in the hope that
course OF treatment may restore her.
Elias Dressed, who came here TO see the
German ambassador with reference to
a claim against the State of Massa-
chusetts for few million dollars and
who was found 10 have escaped from
the Hospital for the Insane at North
amptOn. Mass. was taken back to that
Institution this morning by Agent Mar
riott. of the Board or Charities.
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
POPE APPRECIATES
PRESIDENTS COURTESY
Pontiff Accepts Invitation to Be Rep
resented at the st. Louis
Exposition.

ROME. Nov. An official note mas
been written by Monsignor Merry Del
Val. papaI secretary Of state. under
instruction from the Pope. acc eptEe the
invitation to be represented at the s..
Louis Exposition. The LEI CT says:
His holiness highly Apprentices this
act of Difference on the part II the
distinguished President and tbs import
anoe of the enterprise which is arous-
ing such interest in the United States.
The Pontif wishes mo to sa% how
anxious he is to do anything in ms
power 10 promote the welfare Of tile
great American people and to show his
sincere sympathy a. the development
of every enterprise which may be con-
ducive. under the blessing Of God. to
the true progress anC hC..or Of 50
noble nation.
while the rule of precedent does not
allow Of the possibility Of sending a
representative from Rome in the per-
son OF a member of the Sacred Col
lege. his holiness Is willing to consider
the proposal of being represented IL
some way at the coming exposition.
Anyway. as far as conditions viii per-
NIT. his holiness is disposed 10 send
an exhibit which viii sery. as a token
OF his lively interest in the success
OF the enterprise now under considera-
ton"
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
SULTAN AFFECTED BY
SPASM OF REFORM
Orders Constantinopie Cleared of Vicious
Beggars to Attract Bet
ter Glasses.

CoNsTANTINOPLE. Nov Now
that Macedonia Is a bowling wilderness.
almost destitute of Christians. and
therefore the initial cause of war-im-
prOvement CT the condition OF the Chris
tian pooulation-is removed. the Sultan
has decided to again draw strangers to
his capital.
He has abolished beggary and beggars
by an trade. and the police have actual
y swept the streets OF the human YER
min that ordinarily make them hideous
by exhibiting cancers. IeprOus sores.
etc. ia order to loosen the purse strings
Of passers-by.
All bcggars who can prove that Con-
stantinople is their home were driven
to the workhouse. established by the
Sultan many years ago. but never be-
fore used. while foreign beggars were
kicked out of the city. being threatened
with corporal punishment II they
should return
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
MONTGOMERY TEACHERS
MEET AT ROCKVILLE
Interesting Sessions of the Association
at It's Annual Meeting-Many
Topics on Program.

ROCKVILLE. Md. Nov. THE
Teachers Association Of Montgom-
cry county convened in the courthouse
here this morning with about 100 teach
ers present The exercises were under
the charge OF County Examiner S. r.
White, and an interesting program pre-
pared by him was carried out After
several musical selections, the president
OF the association delivered an address,
and encouraging reports were heard
from the reading circles of Damascus,
Unity. Galthersburg, and Rockville
Prof Wilson S. Ward, Instructor OF
manual training at the Rockville High
School, gave a talk on Reading Circle
Hughei assistant teacher at the Rock
vile High School. discussed School
Decoration" Misses Mary P. Story and
Eva Montgomery told How School
Grounds May be Made More Attractive. -
Busy Work for Primary Grades. was
discussed by Misses Mary sherwood and
BeuIah Dove; Prof Vernon D. Watkins
and Mrs. Clara V. Mace gave some ex-
ceilent advice in regard to what should
be attempted In singing IN the rural
school; Prof. S. A. Lahman and Arthur
B. Watkins talked upon The Need OF a
Study OF Agriculture IN Rural Schools. q"
The afternoon session began with mu-
sic. The Rev T T Griffith spoke upon
Opportunities for Moral Training IN
School Life" Miss Minnie MeIlvee also
talked along this line. as did Miss NJ
Gertrude Barnes, and Misses Hattie
Montgomery and Lavinia Brown talked
upon Language Trainl-ig."
How to Teach Beginners TO Read"
was the subject Of interesting talks by
Miss Carrie Young and Beulah Hender-
son; "HCT TO Present Beginning Work
IN Numbers" was discussed by Clinton
n. Moore and Miss Fannie Condor, and
Prof. f. L. Anaiss closed the program
Of the day with a talk on The Social
Relation OF Teacher TO the Community"
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
MONTANA BANK OPENS
BRANCH OFFICE HERE
The Aetna Company Of Helena a Bidder
for Washington Bust
ness.

The Aetna Banking and Trust Com
pany, OF Butte. Mon. win tomorrow
open a branch Office at I222 f Street
northwest. The president Of the bank ia
Augustus Heinze. Of Montana, the cop
per king and the cashier who VIII be
IN charge Of the local branch IS \. B.
Clements, an old Washingtonian. who
was graduated n Annapolis in the class
OF 1873. and. upon his resignation from
the navy In the sos. went 10 Helena,
Mon. TO engage ia the practice OF law.
While there he became vice president OF
the Helena National Bank. and subse-
Quently was made cashier Of the Aetna
Company.
Mr.. Clements was the originator OF
the plan OF banking by mail, and that
department Of the business Of the Aetna
Company has grown TO such an extent.
especially H. the East. that Il has been
decided % open branch Office here.
where the company, in addition 10 the
mailing busiEess. viii do a local savings
bank business. The Offices OF the COM
pany wiz be handsomely equipped with
al up-to-date devices for the convent
esce Of its patrons, and special apart
rnents VIII be reserved for ladies, with a
lady constantly in attendance. and every
facility Afforded for their privacy and
comfort
A man Of as large experience as Mr..
Clements. who is also chairman Of the
Banking and Loan Commission Of Mon
tana. and president of the State League
Building and Loan Associations, viii
undoubtedly equip and manage the new
institution In such a manner that Il VIII
be welcome addition TO the local fnan-
cisl organizations.
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
MATTER OF HACK STAND
REFERRED TO CHIEF BELT

The local Cab Drivers Union has adj
dressed a communication TO the District
Commissioners, requesting the matter
of abolishing the hack stand at the
corner Of Eighteenth and NJ Streets, to
be referred to Chief Engineer Belt, of
the Fire Department. Recently a petit
ton was presented to the Commissioners
setting forth that as NJ Street at Eight
eenth Street is fire run. the hack
stand should be removed. The Cab
Drivers Union believe this statement
will be refuted by Chief Belt
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
zoo WOLF CASE GOES
TO COURT OF APPEALS
Mrs. Jackson Not Satisfied With Desis-
ion Of Lower Court.

The Zoo wolf case has reached the
Court of Appeals for the District. Han
ma Jackson, it will be remembered. be
gan suit against DR.. Frank Baker. SUP
erintendent Of the National Zoologics
Park. TO recover $4,000 as damages for
injuries inflicted by a wolf. which es-
capped from the Zoo, In October. 1902
DR.. Baker. through his counsel, Dis
trict Attorney Beach and Assistant At
tOrney Adkins, filed a demurrer 10 tha
declaration on the ground that negli-
gence was not charged against the de-
PENDANT. Justice Barnard. after hearing
argument on the question, sustained the
demurrer, and Mrs. Jackson, by her
counsel, c. w. Prentiss took che matter
TO the Court of Appeals.
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
AUDUBON SOCIETY
WILL RECEIVE FRIENDS

Members OF the Audubon Society will
give q reception at the Washington
Club, ITO l Street northwest, on Wed
nesday evening. November II. The
committee in charge Of the reception
is composed Of Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe,
chairman: Mrs. ]. d. Patten, Mrs. Job
Barnard, Miss e. L. Brown. Mrs. Ru-
dolDh Kaufman, Miss Ella Given, Mrs
A. T. Stuart. Miss Josephine Clarke.
Miss Jean Eddy. Miss Marie Bynton.
and MIS-. r. K Shaw
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
GERMAN SOLDIER INVADEESS
FRANCE INVOLUNTARY
Captain Won Abercron Was Up in Mill
tary Balloon and Coald
not Help 1t.

BERLIN. Nov. captain Won Aber-
cron of the Thirty-ninth Prussian Infan-
try, with three companions. while exper-
imenting with a military balloon at Dus-
seldorf. came down in French territory
yesterday. in the Department Of Alsne.
He reported himself to the mayor of
Fontenoy. who cOurteously advised him
TO change his Prussian uniform for civil
ian dress, as the sight IN France of his
uniform might provoke unpleasantness.
The captain did SO at a ready-made
clothes shop. and then took train for
home.
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
GENERAL CHASE RESTORED
BY GOVERNOR PEABODY

DENVER, Col, Nov. 7.-Governor Pea
body today s IT aside the verdict OF the
court-martial which found Brig. Gen.
John Chase guilty of disobedience Of or
ders and sentenced him to dishonorable
dismissal from the service. The gov
ernor decided that the findings Of the
court were correct. but, in view Of the
generals previous good record, restored
him to duty as commander Of the Ma
tional Guard of Colorado.
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
HEAVY SNOW IN MAINE

BANGOR, Me-. Nov. lit has been
many years since Bangor has had ten
inches OF snow as early as this in the
season. but today this record was
shown. and the storm. which began yes
terday afternoon. has not ceased.
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
MINERs GROW RESTLESS.

WILKESBARRE. Pa. Nov. THE
slowness Of the board of cor ciliation in
adjusting the many grievances of the
mine workers has aroused the latter to
a demand that sessions lasting several
days shall be held and all the grievances
adjusted or referred to the Umpire.
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
Cams BY FREAKS OF RIVER.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Nov. IA. L.
Van Osdel. a pioneer settler. who has
attained political prominence in South
Dakota, IS a gamer to a great extent
by the freakishness of the Missouri
River in occasionally changing its
course. During the last few years the
river has, by changes in its chf.Hnel.
added 200 acres of land to his farm in
Yankton county.
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
ACCIDENT AT COLLEGE.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 1.-Two men
were killed and six men and one woman
injured yesterday by the explosion Of
the boiler OF a traction engine at the
Ohio State University; the men killed
were the engineer and his assistant
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
MACEDONIA PICTURED
AS LAND OF HORRORS
Thousands Starving and
Winter at Hand.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR RELIEF
Prominent New Englanders Issue Ur-
gent Call fo- AsSistance-Miss
Barton Nay Go.

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. IAN appeal
for the suffering people OF Macedonia
has been issued as follows:
The undersigned earnestly ask the
prompt and generous assistance of our
feliow-citizens to relieve the terrible dis
tress which now prevails throughout
Macedonia. 1t is estimated that as many
as 100000 homeless people. largely women
and children, are threatened with death.
many having already succumbed TO ex-
posture and starvation.
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
NICHOLAS AND WILHELM
REACH AN AGREEMENT
Arrangements As Regards
Far East Reported.
BRITISH AID FOR JAPAN
Would Be Followed by Germany Lend
ing Assistance to Russia,
It Is Said.

LONDON. Nov. 1T is said IN Ger
man quarters, says the Vienna CORE
spondent Of the Times that the re-
suit Of the meetings of Emperor VIII
lam and the Gear of Darmstadt and
Wiesbaden has been the conclusion of q
Russo-German arrangement in regard TO
the Far East.
This arrangement, it is said will be
a counterpoise to the British-Japanese
alliance. 1t stipulates that IN the event.
uality of Russo-Japanese war, British
Intervention on behalf Of Japan would
be followed by Gernssn Intervention on
behalf Of Russia.
Where Is France?
1t is not said what compensation Ger
many has obtained fer granting Russia
this guarantee, nor is anything said in
regard to its relation to the Franco
Russian convention in regard to the Far
East.
Possibly, says the correspondent, the
arrangement is a second edition Of the
Franco Russian-German alliance, which
robbed Japan of the fruits of her victory
over China In 1855
Press dispatches from Tientsin and
Shanghai assert that China is resolved
to defy Russia regarding MaRchuria.
Rupture Imminent.
The grand council has sent circular
TO the viceroys and governors inform
ing them that a rupture of the relations
between China and Russia is imT4inent,
and instructing them to Instantly raise
funds and troops and 10 strengthen the
coast defenses in anticipation OF imme-
date hostinties.
II is reported that five companies Of
Russian artillery. with big guns, are
now at Mukden. The Chinese troops
were driven out of the town.
The St. Petersburg correspondent OF
the Daily Mail" asserts that Viceroy
Alexieff is taking steps looking 70 the
imposition OF q heavy poll tax for the
purpose Of preventing Chinese immigra-
ton into Eastern Siberia and Man
chura.
Deprecates Annexation.
ST. PETERSBURG Nov. THE No
voc Vremya" deprecates the annexation
OF AIanchuria on the ground that it
would not repay the cost. and II adds
that the Near East IS more Important
for Russia than the Ear East.
BERLIN. Nov. 7.-Newspapers here
quote q Russian diplomatist as saying
that the negotiations between Russia
and Japan at Tokyo have been fruitless.
and that they are likely to be trans
ferred to st. Petersburg
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
HeChts ;
5l3-5I5-5l7 Seventh.

MONDAYS news from the
Furniture and Carpet departments
tells Of Httleness Of prices extra
ordinary-just another instance
of the advantages you'd have by
coming here.
And always remember that you
can charge all purchases, whether
in the furniture and carpet see
tiOns-or in any other Of the half
hundred or 50 departments.
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
Miss Barton May Co.

The board Of officers of the Red Cross
Society is now in session in New York
comforting concerning the proposed plans
Of relief. and is IN correspondence with
this committee. Calls have come TO
Clara Barton for Red Cross service. and
II is known that Miss Barton is deeply
concerned personally and desires that
the American National Red Cross shall
be utilized If 1t is thought that through
its fundamentally the suffering can be
most effectually reached and relieved.
Miss Barton says that the Turkish gov
eminent during the Armenian relief
work in 1895 accorded aid, and she be-
lieves that the Red Cross may be Of
equal usefulness In the present emer-
gency. Miss Barton may go in person.
She says. Il may feel IL my duty to 60"
The rules Of the British Red Cross do
not admit OF relief movements except in
case Of actual war. and then only under
military direction. But the British So
ciety win cooperate informally. and is
in communication with Miss Barton by
cable.
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
Rigorous Winter On.

'The cold of a rigorous winter is al
ready upon the country. Practical ar
rangements for relief arc being made
similar 10 those which seven years age
successfully collected and distributed
more than 8, 100000 without loss or delay
to save the survivors of the Turkish
massacres in Armenia
The crushed and homeless population
of Macedonia. III the stress of the I'M
successful struggle for liberty. is surely
worthy the sympathy Of the American
people, who have never failed TO re-
spond TO the call Of human suffering.
Donations are to be sent to Kidder,
Peabody & Co.. bankers. Boston, Mass. "
The Washington times., 1903-11-08
Signers of Appeal.

The appeal IS signed as follows: Gov
John l. Bates, of Massachusetts,: Mayor
Patrick A Collins OF Boston; United
States Senator George f. Hoar, ex-
Gov. W. Murray Crane. OF Massachu-
sets; Bishcp William Lawrence. of Mass
achusetts; President William ]. Tucker,
dartmouth College; Samuel B. Capen,
IL. D. president of American Board Of
Foreign Missions; the Rev. c. f Dole.
president of Twentieth Century Club,
Boston; the Rev George A Gordon, D.
D.. pastor Of the old South Conxrega-
tiOnal Church, Boston: the Rev. James
L. Barton, D. D.. foreign secretary of
the American Board; the Rev. DR..
francis Fl. Rowley. pastor of First Bap-
list Church, Boston; President w. II. p.
Faunce. D. D., Brown University. Provi-
dence; Arthur Z. Clarke, editor. Man
chester. y. H; Robert Treat Paine, Bos-
ton: Caroline Hazard. president of Vel
lesley College: Benjamin f. Trueblood.
secretary Of American Peace Society
Mrs. Mary Morton Kehew. Boston; the
Rev Charles G. Ames. pastor Church OF
the Disciples. Unitarian, Boston; the
Rev. P. r. rockingham. Unitarian pas
tor, Boston; Frank A. Day, Boston; John
Shepard, Boston; H A. Wilder. Newton,
Mass; Charles A. Hopkins. Brookline.
Mass; Edward Within, Whitinsviile.
Mass; George z. Keith. Brockton, Mass.
The Washington times., 1903-11-08

Solid Oak Sideboard: very nice
ly finished; with French plate mir
ror, partly swell front and shaped
top; regular price, &fQ an
$24. Special %sGHSV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-25
lNrERssrINe. " lao.
You Can Try il For Yourself and
Prove II.

One grain OF the active principle in
stnarts Dyspepsia Tablets viii digest
5000 grains Of meat, eggs or ~. er
wholesome fcod. and this claim has
been proven by actual experiment
which anyone can perform for him.
self IN the following manner: Cut
hard boiled eggs into very small
pieces. as il would be If masticated.
place the egg and two or three Of the
tablets in bottle or jar containing
warm water heated TO 9S degrees (the
temperature Of the body and keep it
at this temperature for three and one
half hours at the end of which time
the egg will be as completely digested
as it would have been in the healthy
stomach Of a hungry boy.
The point Of this experiment is that
what Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
do TO the egg in the bottle It will do
ito the egg OF meat in the stomach
and nothing else will rest and invigor-
ate the stomach so safely and effectu-
ally. Even a little child can take
suart's Tablets with safety and bene-
ft if its digestion is weak and the
thousands of cures accomplished by
their regular daily use are easily ex-
planned when it is understood that
they are composed of vegetable es-
sences, asepuc pepsin. diastase and
Golden Seal, which mingles with the
food and digest It thoroughly, giving
the overworked stomach chance to
recuperate.
Dieting never cures dyspepsia,
neither do pills and cathartic medi-
cines which simply irritate and in
flame the intestines.
When enough food is eaten and
promptly digested there will be no
constipation, nor in fact viii there be
disease of any kind because good di-
gestion means good health in every
organ.
The meat and success Of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets are world wide
and they are sold at the moderate
price of 30 cents for full sized pack
age in every drug store in the United
States and Canada, as wen as in
Europe.