davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-21
A $4,000 BLAZE
In the Electric Car Barns at
Lewiston, on Saturday.
Road Loses Valuable Running Gear
but Will Maintain Service.
The Loss Fully Covered by the Usual
Blanket Policy.

Lewiston, Me-, Dec. 2O.-A fire at $50
A. NJ, Saturday, destroyed the car
house and 80 cars of the Lewiston,
Brunswick & Bath Street Railway, in
volving a loss of about $4,000.
The car barn burned is situated on
lower Lisbon street and was eevery
way modern building. probably being
as fine a structure of the kind as there
is in New England. Of the So cars
burned nine were in service General
Manager FAIR says the road will be
crippled for the present and service on
this end Of the line will be stopped for
While, just how long cannot be
stated.
This road extends to Brunswick and
Bath, and. of course, a number of the
cars are at other points on the line.
1t is supposed that the fire originated
from the electric current supplied from
the power house which was turned Oh
a nalf-hour before the fire was discov-
cred.
The fire was discovered at $40 by a
crew who were about to take out the
III at tStI SClIcultlCu W lciNc ttl U ClOCh
AS soon as the men entered the barn
they noticed fire in the partitions and
under the steel roof. Draught from the
open doors caused the blaze to spread
Throughout the building so that it was
with much difficulty the men saved any
of the rolling stock. AS the wires con-
Meeting with the power house adjacent
were burned off, cutting out the power,
they were obliged to push out the cars
by hand, saving three, the last one
coming out on fire, with the windows
cracked by the heat.
There were in the building nine win
ter and 16 open summer cars, three
snow ploughs, including the big rotary
plough, three trailers, several spare
arnatures, all the shovels, picks and
equipment recently secured for hand
ling snow and much other property be-
longing to the company. Two cars
We're IN the street, thus making five
cars saved to the company out of the
entire equipment located in Lewiston.
The company had a number of cars
in houses at Lisbon Falls and Gath,
but these are needed for the operation
of the Bath local line and the regular
tittillc between Lew iSlOn, BRUNSWICK
and Bath. With only five cars left
to operate the Lewiston, Auburn, Lake
Grove and Sabattus systems, the COM
pany is badly crippled, and has been
compelled to suspend most of the traf-
fic except if the closely confined limits
of the city.
The power was started at o'clock,
and service was resumed with the five
cars, three being used in Lewiston and
Auburn, one to Sabattus and one to
Brunswick.
The saving Of the power house was
fortunate for the company. This build
inG was located directly beside the car
houses and was saved only by the good
work of the Lewiston fire department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-21
CUT AND SLASHED.
Horrible Murder of a Woman
in New York City.
Mutilation Suggests the Old Horrors
Of Jack the Ripper.
Woman's Companion Escapes but
Leaves a Clue Behind.

New York, Dec 20-The White Chap
ell atrocities of Jack the Ripper" and
the murder of "Old Shakespeare" by
the Arab, Ben Ali, in this city, were re-
called by the discovery of the fearfully
| mut1lated body of woman in a sail
| ors resort of the lowest type in James
Slir, near the East river.
The woman, who was identified as
Sarah Martick, a notorious character of
the Cherry Hill section, went to the
place, last night, accompanied by a
man, who appeared TO be a Swede, and
who registered as Carl Nelson and wife,
The man left the hotel, this afternoon,
and an hour later the body of his COM
paniOn was found. The woman's throat
had been cut and the body was other
wise frightfully mangled. She had ev-
identity been killed while asleep, as the
condition of the room gave no indica-
tions that struggle had taken place.
The man carried two bundles which
were found in the room and which may
afford a possible clue to the murderer.
One of the bundles contained two
stripped shirts, both covered with blood,
as if the murderer had wiped his hands
on them. On the wrapper of a box
which contained a pair of mems shoes,
was written in pencil "Belino,'
On the floor were found two purchase
checks showing the purchase, Satur-
day from "NIeigs & Co., Incorporated.
Bridgeport, Conn.," of a pair of shoes
and a sweater. 1t was noticed that the
man wore a sweater when he left the
hotel.
The Bridgeport police authorities
were notified by telephone and Central
office detectives went to Bridgeport, to-
night, to assist in running down the
clues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-21
THE I'd CAVALRY SAILS
From New York to Relieve the 18th
Cavalry in Philippines.

New York, Dec. c0.-With the Cd
United States Cavalry six troops of
which came here from Fort Ethan
Allen, VT, and the remainder from
Fort Myer. Va, the United States army
transport Fitzpatrick bound to Manila
by way Of Suez, left port, today, pass
ing out by Sandy Hook at 1.26 P. NJ.
1t is expected that the voyage will oc-
cupy about so days. The I'd Cavalry
upon its arrival in the Philippines will
relieve the 18th Cavalry, which has
completed its two years tour of foreign
service.
Mrs. Leonard Wood and her three
children, for whom special permission
ITO take the transport was issued, did
not sail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-21
THE HENRY F. kREGER.
Handsome Four-masted Schoone,
Launched, Saturday, e. Oath.

Bath, Me, Dec. 20.-(SpeciaD. The
launching of the four-masted schooner
Henry f. kreger from the yard of
Alderman Elwell S. Crosby, Saturday,
proved a red letter event and a gath
ering of about $50 guests of Mr.. Cros-
by and Capt. John G. Darrah, the COM
mander, launched on board. The craft
went overheard at 1886 and was
christencd by Master Henry f. Kreger
for whom she was named. While in
mid stream Il lunch of chicken and lob
ter salads. cakes and coffee was served
and by $50 the vessel was tied up at
her wharf, without a single hitch hav-
ing happened to mar the enjoyability
of the event.
Among those who launched OH the
craft We're the following: From Rich
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Proctor Mrs.
*. w. Small, Miss Nellie Thomas, c. +.
Taliman, Capt. and Mrs. w. G. Crock
er, Mr.. ard Mrs. J. Clark Flagg, George
Thompson, Frank Reed, Charles Wade
and Albert Darrah; from Fairfield, Mrs.
William kregcr and son Henry f. Kre-
ger, Mrs. Ames, Mrs. w. S. Simpson,
Mrs. C. c. Herring, Master Leon and
Miss Pauline Herring, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Savage. Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Ladd,
Nj. and Mrs. Stephen Wing, Eugene
Wing, the Misses Addie and Alice Law
renee, Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Kenrick and
daughter Miss Alice Kenrick, Mr. and
Mrs. George Fairfield and daughter
Miss Ethel Fairfield.
After the launching many of the
guests went to New Meadows Inn.
where shore dinner was enjoyed, and
then returned to their homes on the
evening train
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-21
A TIDAL WAVE
Said 70 Have Paid Its Compliments to
Island of Monhcgan.

Portland Me-. Dec. 20.-The first news
of great tidal wave sweeping upon Mon
hogan island, week ago Thursday is
reported by Capt. Albert Sproul of the
Portland lobster smack Alwilda Morse.
The Morse was anchored awaiting the end
of the storm.
While the gale was at it's heisht num-
her Of big waves rolled in, and finally a
trcmondons wave dashed high upon the
shore irtei and some distance upon the land
overturning fishing sloop. near the
Morse Capt; spreuI did not o wait n1 tf
left early Friday. for this port. The
Morse was covered with ice; and heI
crew suffered greatly from cold for eight
days. Head winds kept down her average
snced to six miles day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-21
PORTLAND'S STRIKE.
Switch!nen Out, but Two Steamers
Sail, Only "a Hours Late.

Portland, Nc, Dec. 2o-Division ST.
perintendent Higgins of the Grand
Trunk came here, today, from Island
Falls to attempt 4 settlement of the
switchmens strike. He made an APP
pointment to meet the men, but
through a misunderstanding failed to
do so. The company had 16 men at
work, tonight, in place of the regular
crew. Some of these men came from
Lewiston and places up the line, and
some were clerks in the offices who had
been promoted from sWitchmen's posi-
tons. The steamships Cervona and
Manaxman We're loaded and sailed, to-
day, "a hours behind their schedule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-21
FIFTY MILES AN HOUR.
Terrific Wind Off Cape Elizabeth sne
Over City of Portland.

Po, tand Me. Dec. "a terrific south
west gale has prevailed along the coast
all day, reaching Il velocity OF 50 miles
an hour outside the harbor. The steamer
North Star which came in from New
y ork, this afternoon. reported that the
wind was the strongest that has been
encountered. this season. The wind did
considerable damage in the city, break
ing in plate glass windows i'll several
eases and dcranging the electric lighting
system,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-21
PATRIARCHS MILITANT
of Ma;ra Announce the List of Officers
.s lust Elected.

Rockland. Me-. Dec. 20.-The officers
elected by the department of Maine Pa
triarchs Militant. were announced in a
general order issued. Saturday, by Gen
Charles E. Weeks. The principal officers
are: Lieut.. Col w. f. Plummer of Port
land. department commander; Frank L
Mo Nos. e Of Portland, colonel 1st Rest: F.
F. Kirk of Bangor colonel , ID + Kegti ;,, +
O. N &c cs Of fv sr NJ Poor ss'S Of
1.ieut Col ID Regt. The next field day
probably will be at Bar Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-21
The Devon Had a Rough Passage.

London, Dec 2O.--The British steamer
Devon, Captain Murray. from Portland,
Me-, for this port, arrived at Grave
send, today, and reports having en-
countered heavy weather, in which she
lost six bullocks, about 230 sheep and
one boat, Her cattle fittings and
other boats Were damaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-21
BurIinaton Escapes Water Famine

Burlington, VT, Dec. 2o.-The threat
cncd water famine in sections of the
state was averted. today, by a heavy
fall of rain which again placed bust
ness operations and household condi-
tiors upon Il normal basis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-21
Frisco Prizefiehter Killed in RING.

Sacramento, Cal, Dec. 20.-Tom
Pendergast, who fought Tom Williams,
Friday night, before the Acme Ath-
letic Club, died. Saturday, from the
effects of the beating he received. He
was unconscious for several hours.
Williams was placed in Jail and the
managers of the fight may also be ar
rested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-21
ADMITTED HIS GUILT.
Suspended New York Postal Official
Commits Suicide by Shooting.

New York, Dec. 20.-Alexander Half,
the suspended superintendent of for
eign mails in the New York post Office,
who was to have been brought to trial
before the federal courts, this week,
for robbing the mails, killed himself,
tonight by shooting. He was 48 years
old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-21
RAIN or SNOW.

Washington, Dec. 20-FOreCGSt for
clearing in south portion, Monday;
colder; high southwest winds; Tues
day, fair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-21

e. Kitty Moran So years old, was prob
ably fatally burned in a fire in ten
ement house at Al Elm street. Provi-
dence. r. l.. Saturday night. The po-
lice say that during a drunken brawl a
lamp was either overturned or thrown
at another woman, causing the fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-21
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Dec. 20.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Monday. cloudy. fol-
lowed by clearing and colder weather:
high southwest to west winds; Tues
day fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-21
The 18th Cavalry at Fort Ethan Allen

Burlington, VT, Dec. 20.-Eight
troops of the 18th Cavalry arrived at
Fort Ethan Allen, today, to replace the
Cd Cavalry, which sailed from New
York, today, for the Philippines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-21
Marked Change at SARATOGA, NJ, Y.

Saratoga, N. Y. Dee. 2O.-Snow. rain
and fog. today. followed the cold wave.
the temperature varying 60 degrees in
80 hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-06


gst
..s a~e ta .ra1 ..z Z ill., ~
.te selected j. ..ma##..s s,. s-zl,-..s.s
.ut5A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-06
Men and Women.

Women are suggestive and stimulat-
ing and therefore act as the leaven in
social life OF course, men can and
do assemble in male clubs, but in gen.
eral society without women lacks
charm On the other hand, women as
a rule are not discriminating judges
of values. In intellectual matters
their interest is tickle, perhaps be-
cause their knowledge is frequently
superficial. For this reason they ex-
aggerate the Importance of some
things particularly things which ap-
pe al to sentimenD and underestimate
the worth of others. They need there
.ore the balancing effect of mems
more cool beaded judgments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-06
GERMAN INFLUENCE IN
SOUTE AMERICA

There can he no deEining the FACE
sphere of influence in South Ameri
ca is greater than that of the United
States or any other power For many
years German colonists have been
pouring into Brazil and the other Re
publics of eastern South America. In
Brazil and the Argentine Republic
there are at the present time no less
than 1000 900 inhabitants either OF
German nationality or Of German de
scent, sufficient in numbers and in
fluence tG seize upon the governments
of these countries at any time they
shall elect The German colonst is
not assimilative. his sturdy Chauvin-
ism and Teutonicism is not obliterated
or altered by contact with alien con
t.itions and people. 1t is this complex
ion Of the German character, if we
give to it the respect which it deserves
which must needs provide serious
cause for reflection in considering the
continuance of our moral and econom-
ic dominance in the western hemis-
phere 1t is certain that, having
the necessary physical power. these
German cOlOnists in South America
will not lOug permit a continuance OF
the disturbing and ararchial condi-
tons eharacterizing he present con-
ditGn Of the countries in which they
are domicilcd. which prevents any real
progress and arrests legitimate eco
nomic advancement. Who, therefore,
could measure the Danger if these self
same German colonsts. in order to
SAFEGUARD properly the diversified and
valuable interests which they have at
stake. should deem it advisable to take
the reins of government into their own
hands.-W. C. Jameson Reid, in Gun
tons Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-06
COOPERATION
Of Commercial! League Asked by the
State Board Of Trade.

Secretary E. ID. Russell. of the
Commercial League has Letter from
the Arkansas State Board OF Trade
Little Rock requesting the eo-opera=
ton of the Commercial League in
the mater Of securing the passage OF
a bill by the present legislature ap=
prGpriatin& the sum of Sl00.0 600 fer
the proper representation Of Arkan=
sas at the worlds fair in St Louis
next year The Commercial Lea2tie
is asl-el to adopt appropriate resolu
tions en- the subject and see that they
reach the hands of the representa-,
tives and senator from jefferson. \
meeting of the league will be called
to take action, and the reasonable
presumption is that il will be favor
able to the appropriation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-06
REMOVAL SALE

Tie Pine Bluff Furniture company are
moving their store to the Dewoody
building at the corner of Main street
and Fourth avenue, where they will
be pleased to receive their friends
and the public in general. If you are
needing ANYTHING in the furniture line
you will do we'll to call upon them
before buying. llo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-06
Organizations.

j H. Witherspoon, PRESIDENT; l.. T
3allee. ice-president: J. W. CraW-
ord, treasurer: l.. l. Politt, secretary,
!. IF. George, general secretary.
Directors--J. w. Crawford. Fred
o., l.. T. Sallcc l.. |. Polltt. James
aid n B. Trulock, II. Riley, G. E.
xAiant, E. c. Laine, H. B. Russell
IIilgartner. w. S. Beard. P. F.
ct si9.', w. w. Byrd. j. H. Wither-
con
Irinance committee. |. Pollltt,
Fred Fox, j. w. Crawford, H. Riley,
a!yB. Russell
Devotional committee-Fred Fox,
&c. Laine, l.. |. Pollitt.
Educational comllittee-J w. CraW-
b0f0, N B. Trulock. w. w. Byrd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-06

Coughs and colds, down to the very
borderland of consumption, yield to
the soothing healing influences of DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-06

Sidney Hyge. % years old, miner
met death under the wheels of a
coal car near Ozark yesterday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-06
Foreclosure Suit.

O. c. Hankins has filed suit against
J. T. Chambers to foreclose a mort
gage for $l20.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-06

The Following is the program of the
exercises to occur on Friday evening,
February -, on the occasion of The
celebration of the sixteenth annivers-
AIRY of the organization of the local
Young Mems Christian association:
Organ voluntary, Miss Emma Ander-
son.
Opening, ]. II, Withcrspoon. presi-
Nent
Song, "SHnlight1
u Scripture reading, Rcv J. Nj Haw-
ley.
Prayer.
II Song, All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name
4 Vocal sole. Mrs. O. e. Maer.
q Five minute addresses.
N Physical work, DR.. J. w. John.
IN Educational work, Prof. Junus Jor-
y1an.
az Boys work. Rev Ross Moore
M Bible work, Mr.. W. p. Kline.
M Song, Rescue the Perishing.'
I'M Tenor solo, Campbell Fox.
s Ladies Auxiliary, Miss Beauchamp.
s Anniversary addrJs, Mh.. }. Ii
Scofeld.
What a Friend We Have i'll
Jesus.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-06
Iona FliQht of AIbatross.

An alharoSS has been known to fol-
low a ship for two months without
ever being seen to ali2ht
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-06
Anniversary Program Y. Z. 6. \.

Boys Work-L. T, Sallee, James
Gould. w. S. Beard.
Membership commi;teo-P +.
Cruteher. L. c. Lame. w. B. Hilgara
ner.
Gymnasium committee-H. Riley.
l.. ,5aIe2 G. E. Valiant
TIE Ladies Auxiliary cordially i'll
vite all ladies in Pine Bluff, who are
interested i'll young men and boys. to
attend grand rally at the Merrill
Institute Friday afternoon. February
l3. at 800 o'clock. 10 be held in the
interest of the Ladies Auxiliary and
the Girls Aid Music, Song and re-
freshmCntS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-06
sam sr-r


.e a# g
5r sH.
i.e aa a.y4.l... .s..,.
sui e5ae .-ss#ae#.. - Ha.t
IS 5aaa a5at a1gat fsa
lt 51.g g. &e# | sit fs# clothes an
my Hitt2es. $50 daes s'aH. gat
ny Wife an family, an SO has SAM.
NY fam'iy gits the benefit Of 60, d
country air all tho year round. an
Sam has to be stiyed up in Boston
winters. an When we've been dead =
hundred years, it won't make mite
0f dif'gence who chirned an smoked
on the sugar barrel. ta who vas the
Boston minister. That is SO fur as
we're concerned"
The sociable man cas- an impartial
smile around, and returned his pipe
to his mouth. The other soeiable
loafers puffed impressively until the
mail train invited their kind attention
to the postoInee porch. The boy lin
sered behind. He looked anxious.
Say, Z ry, is it true that you're
,Hf O.,
Ezra was throwing Watcr on the
place Where the men had sat, but he
put his pail down With a bang, and
roared through his teeth No, it
amt true! It's blamed lie. An ig-
neramus amt ever as we'll off as an
eddicated mani,
But it's just as you say. some
bOdys got to be clerk here" urged
tie boy
well, don't ever let it be YOU"
exploded LA, laying his pipe on the
sugar barrel, the better to enforce his
precept. "a boyd better make the
most Of himself, an be quick about it.
The grocery store'll git taken care of,
an don't you forait it. An Walter,
whisper.' Ezra put his mouth to the
boys ear. IF ever | ketch you loafia'
round this here grocery asain, III
throw a bucket of water on you,
sures my names Ezry Pennell. Dye
hear?"
The boy did hear and he walked off
to reflect upon the other things he
had heard.-The American Boy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-04
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEc.
EAST PITTsToN.

Leonard Moody of Brooklyn, and his
daughter, Mrs Arthur Parrot of Au-
gusta, visited their home in this place,
Thursday.
The sudden death of Miss Cora Brit
ton on Thursday morning, brought sor-
row to a large circle of friends.
Though Miss Britton had been i'll for
several weeks with pneumonia, yet 1T
was hoped she would recover until
heart failure developed. She is sur
vived by father and mother and two
brothers. VINO have the sympathy of
the whole community in their loss. Fu-
neral services were conducted at the
home, Sunday afternoon, by the Rev.
L. l.. Harris.
Mrs. w. S. Cleaves has returned from
visit with relatives in Sheepscot.
An unusual amount of sickness still
exists in this village. Many are suffer-
ing from bad colds and the doctors are
kept busy.
The village school closed on Friday,
and will begin again on Feb. 10th, after
a vacation of two weeks.
Walter Britton of Spartanburg, S. c.,
arrived. Saturday night, called here by
the death of his sister.
Miss Isabel Reid of Gorham, has been
spending few days with her sister,
Mrs j. E. Odiorne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-04
RULERS OF THE WORLD.
Meat Eating Nations Are the Leaders
in Every Branch of Human Achiev-
mi

The ruling nations of the world are
meat eaters and history records that
they always have been.
Vegetarians and food cranks may
explain this in any way they choose,
but the fact remains that the Ameri-
cans, English, French, Russians and
Germans are meat eating nations, and
they are also the most energetic and
most progressive.
The principal food of the heroic Boer
soldier known as I3iltong, is a sort of
dried beef, affor1ling a great deal of
nourishment in a highly concentrated
form.
The weak races of people are the rice
eating Chinese, Hindoos, and Siamese,
regarded since the dawn of history as
non progressive, superstitious and in
ferior physically and mentally to the
meat eating nations who dominate
them.
The structure of the teeth plainly
indicates that human beings should
subsist upon a variety of food meat,
fruit and grains, and it is unhygienic
to confine ones diet to- any of these
classes to the exclusion of another.
Meat is the most concentrated and
most easily digeSted of foods but our
manner of living is often so unnatural
that the digestive organs refuse to
properly digest meat, eggs and similar
nutritious and wholesome foods but it
is not because such food is unwhole-
some, but the real reason is that the
stomach lacks, from disease or weak
ness, some necessary digestive ele-
ment; hence arising indigestion and
later on, chronic dyspepsia.
Nervous people should eat plenty
OF meat, convalescents should make
meat the principal food, hard work
ing people have to do so and brain
workers and Office men should eat,
not so much meat but at least once q
day and to insure it's perfect digestion
one or two or Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
let's should be taken after each meal,
because they supply !, the > peptones,
diastase and, fruit acids, lacking in
every case of stomach trouble.
Nervous dyspepsia, catarrh of
stomach, gastritis, sour stomach, gas
and acidity are only different names
for Indigestion, the failure to digest
wholesome food, and the use of
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets cures them
all because by affording perfect diges-
ton the stomach has chance to rest
and recover it's natural tone and yigor.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the
real household medicine; it is as safe
and pleasant for the stomach ache of
the baby as it is for the imperfect di-
gestion of it's grand sire.
They are not a cathartic, but a di-
gestive and no pill habit can ever fol-
low their use; the only habit sstuart's
Tablets induce is the habit of good dr.
gestion and consequently good health,
Feb2-4-6