davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-26

trla pOr tenor de que Ie dIJefan
suS paISanos 81 eS ese el COPPER
no huInanlIaFIo que ei 'I@to Gc
deSCrIoIrIes en- los azores o7
de OtrOS dIaS'@
..
Lo que dice eI Evening eegfam De Ia ComIS0n
que Tue pactaF con los fepuoIICanoS e'
Whatever that may be de mr.. Hanna.
\ueva \ OrIl, Djciembre l@ de 1903
Sr Director De %La COrrespcndencla.9
Dlstlnguldo amigo:
lace 8jIn sObre ell tapPte de In l2r-
/ te Suprema Nacional ell case dc Ia
/ l'onzlloz; la l0Nen pucrtorrlquen3,
/ perteneCIente mn tamla, que, p"r
/ Hlrrg/" prt"l' 1''1~<r,, al qucrer DC
/ eemDarcar en- NueVa orN' rue oeIt-4'-
/ Ga poF los emple@ooS oe IohiI&fa''o"
/ como ||"""'r" |'|"" '"',,.
FulnoS hoaoITo>, ''A "G&0o9 p'''ll1-
! ro nof los 2po&1"oS Iond"FI L@
/ I'afoIeF, 0t La IIuuad ue .N4eNa OiNl
/ QmcnoS NcVaron tan I"JoS IA cues
tIon, pofqoe SaIuamoS que Hnjra"a"4
/ oIra mayor: Ia oei "!"" STAINS "e To-
! dos huestros PaIsanos: y que Il" po-
! dri3, como no poQra, ei mas aitp lrl-
/ Hunal de Ia hepubhca, lar sOluclon al
/ guna al asunto sln que este estadolegal
uuedase dc una ycz Y para slemprc cIa-
ranehLe deInido, " p""'t>' p" ''/-
"'|r"
II4co amos mace que eSIamos oaj2 eI
pa"eiion oe las esJfelI@S y las 2tll.'"9'
que fepTeSehIaoa para / oo' eI IIIun-
10 oe Ia uemocfaGia, es 4eclr; u9i uere-
clL? GG louoS SLu uI9l.ll'.oh u6 [ iF''@ ue'
doI% o%n 002'T,'I,2r ~, a. 20 t;or,r,o % ,a " an
T., ,[,or,o,,, o,,la.;lo,1, do trotor y, var
i" -'-', onuae % @ ,e',a "om.;Jorohio, o o(n1
l..,,azr, ~, ,,l,S. ,:(..,,l IIor,o,ldo nooIo-
I|1 w. -f- ...:.s<-11l1o,,o.- lo
| ,ot 't,,L,Io '' aIoha ',l'o,I(, Jo,Ior
H. a. ,'eC to'l aI ,,1,-i,i 10 ;aJ;t1
rcncia oruulI0sa del yencedor.
\. preguntam0s n0sOtros: zen los
dIas de Ii .rUorra entire Esta30q Uni
dos " Esna14 netjivimoe nor Ioe ne-
na1aIoe < Nor los an,ar;oonoe nara o7a
ahor7 GO NOS trata como nnabIo con
uuistaIo> :IIaGr1a siIo Ia n1isma Ia
sucrte de las arm3s amoricanas en- In
contjenda ST en- vcz lie tenernos en- sa
favor nos huliesen tenido en- su con
tral ;IIab,fE podido Dewey en- Mani
la darae rien In suclta ( SUI vaIor su
audacia 81 no hubiora tenido bordo
ue Su eScoaufa al de1cdaqjo A4ulnaIdQ
que Il oo4ocIa no Ia pa"no o. p"nlo nc p. HaSJa e'
lo[I"o "9 y" "oa "latoIICa 'Ajia'
l''al- lIIII:tnleS .II.. soIilos como Po'la-
ol1,l A'''oi aha r. ~ AZ 80
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-26
HOTEL MARIETTA"
DE BENITO APONTE
eAGUAs- PTo.-RIco.
cAGUAs. PTo.-RIc o .


nre Cena' frent Al o' que oca sa Demoea' a
notabEe
buen rcbo comedor magnco os gratis para los pasag
EraciOs Osm61i
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-26
Ell desafio de aver en- SanturCe

III desalIo que Sc debia hahor verih-
cadO aver era entire los clubs &MOnte
Pelee2 Y @San Juan. CuandO lego
la hora de empezar ell juego el club
GSan Juan2 no tenia nueve jugadOres
y Jug6 con jugadores que jugaban con
ell club ~MOnte Pelee.S Tambi6n ia
gaban con este club tres jugadores del
club alabama. p Asl es que con los
tres que tenian del 0Monte pelee,9 re
sutaba que solo habia dos tres del
original ~San Juan Juancho To-
rruelIas, ell Director, Presidente, Sc
CretarIO y IeSOrerO de dicho club, IL
sistia que Sc llamase este club de es-
cogidos, SSan Juan, pero muy bien
Sc le podria haber llamado otro nom
bre como club SC0mbinaci6n,S @Esco-
gidos, , eAnti-Monte Pelee,o eMonte
Pelado, @Juancho Torruellas, , 8 oAn-
ti-SpinOsa,9 , pOrque parece que los ju-
gadOres de esta combination g0zaban
mas en- derrotar al Jefe Supreme del
&NOnte Pelee2 que al Club.
lie aquf una lista de los jugadores:
SAN JUAN.
Ferreira, Catcher.
q. Besosa Viking, Pitcher
+. IIermida, lst. Base.
Viking, q. Besosa, 2nd. Base.
Dueno, Short Stop.
VI. Pasarell, 3rd Base.
Casals, Left Field.
Chabert Center Field.
Badrena, Capt, Blight Field.
MONTE PELEE.
Fall-Spinosa, Capt, Catcher.
Andlno, Rengel, Pitcher.
rrutia, Ist. Base.
Fernando, 2nd. Base.
LlOmpart, Short Stop.
Rengel, Andino, Bird. Base.
Lowell, Left Field.
Musa, Center Field.
\. SalgadO, Right Field
FL des2fiO, sjnembargo, resuIt6 muy
reHldO, ell club de Torruelas saliendo
VlctorlOsO-CO Sc esp9raba-pO I
carreras contra en- nueye innings
En- Ell segundO inning la combination
hIZO una carrera Y nunca pudO ell
SMOnte Pelec2 8Icanzarlo. Los Mon
te Pellstas, aunque sabian que iban q
sallr derrotados, jugaron con desespe-
raci6n V no Sc dieron por perdidos
hasta que el 6Itim0 hombre sali6 de
~outo en- ell 6ltimo inning. En- ell sex
to inning le llevaban carreras al
Monte Pelee; entOnces SpinOsa cam
bio de pitchers Y puso 4 Rengel, FL
cambiO Sc not6 enseguida J POGO 4 po-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-26
a Los PRoPIETARlos

Cuaderaos talonar4oa do oasm Foasbsa gABa
obrOs 10 Alquilares de oaaAa
hRdab&s dc demands.
GR ia esEgasPahaaRaiA de Paagaa Basa",
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-26
TOdavia sin reSOIvGr
pOT Ia COTtG Suprema FGdG
deraI Ia question del status"

Ell Or. Henna ha djcho eque lie da-
ria verguenza voIver d su pa
tria por tenor de que le dijeran
sus paisanos ST es ese ell gobier-
no humanitario que el trat0 dc
describirIes en- los aIbOres de
de OtrOs dias.2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-26

Secci6n la. Que todos los precep-
tos vigentes de las leYes, de naturali-
zaci0n en- los EstadOs UnidOs Sc apli-
caran autOrzaran la admission / la
ciudadania de todas las persOnas no
ciudadanos que presten juramento de
fdelidad 4 los Estados Unidos Y Sc
hayan hecho RESIDENCES de cuaIquier
EstadO 8 '1erritorio Organizado de los
Estados Unid0s con las siguientes mo-
diticaciones:
No sera necesario que ell solicitanto
renuncie su lealtad 4 cuaIquiera sobe-
ranfa eXtranjera; hara su declaration
de intenci0n de hacerse ciudadano
americana pOr 10 menos IN ano antes
de su admission Y de residir en- la juris-
dicci0n de los EstadOs Unidos Y debl-
do 4 tai lealtad permanente, sera con-
siderada Ia suya como resldenci8 en- los
EstadOs UnidOs, segun ell signiicado
de la clausula de q amos de residencia2
de la ley VICENTE.
Sec. "a. Que los preceptos del Acta
aprobada en- de Mario de 1881, titu-
lada SActa para estableccr estaciones
de experimentOs agricOlas en- connection
con los colegiOs establecidOs en- los va
rios E~tados bajo los preceptos de un
Acta aprobada ell de Julio de 1862 y
de las Actas suplementarias allfa Y las
proyisiones del Acta aprobada el 30 de
Agosto de 1890, que dice ~Acta para
aplicar una partc oc los procedimien-
tOs de las tierras pUbljcas al major sos
tenimiento de colegios para beneficio
de la agricultural de las artcs mecd-
nicas, establccidos baio los preceptos
de un Acta del C0ngreso aprobada en-
Julio 2 de 1892, qIe sean, como por
yirtud de esta quedan sidudoIo, eAton
siras 1 Puerto Rico.
Sec 3a Que el Sccret4rio dc la
Guerra sea, como aqui qucda siGudolo,
tacultadO para autorizar la construc-
ci0u 5 extension de cualquier mucllc,
tinglado, bailmar y Utras obras de tic
rras pertcnccientes q los Estados Uni
dos que yscen en- ell area de las bahfas
y aguas navegablcs y arroyos L otras
aguas que cxisten en- la isla de Puerto
Rico y las islas adyacentes 4 ella
para autorjzar ell dragado 8 desecaci6n
de tales tierras. UiSponi,ndo8e Si71ela-
buf5o, que los pianos sean primeramen-
.te recomcndados por eI Jefe de Inge-
nleTOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-26

Para hacer aplicables los preceptos de
las leyes de naturalization de los
Estados Unidos 1 Puerto Rico "
para Otr0S fines.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-26

Ssgun Sc nos atolna. ess prOysct0 Tue preseOtadg
pOr indeasOnes del Dr. Lindsay
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-26
Lo que dice e Evening Telegram" de Ia COmison
que Tue a pactar con los repubcanoS J eI
Whatever that may be de Mr. Hanna.

\ueva York, Diciembre Is de 1903
Sr Director de @Ia Correspondence. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-18
New Industry at Savannah.

Savannah is to add to its industries by
establishing factory for. the manufacture
Of socks and stockings. and the people OF
our section are looking forward to its open.
ing with much pleasure, said Harry T.
Scott Of the southern city to Star man at
the Raleigh this morning. ~ The, promoter
of the factory says the demand forssach
goods far exceeds the supply, 'ands pred tets
great business for the town.. The only
trouble appears to be with securing skilled
labor. but as 1t Is said the women of the
city could learn to operate; theamachines-in
few weeks, no trouble IS expected on that
score. The advantages Of locating the sfae-
tory are many In the first place there
would be q saving Of freight Both on the
cotton, shipped to the mills and in .yeturp-,
Ing the goods manufactured from .fhe raw
material, Then again help IN the SOUTH H
cheaper than ii the north" 'F ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-18
Plaintiff Awarded 81, 900.

A jury in Circuit Court No. 2. Justice
Clabaugh presiding, has rendered verdict
awarding the plaintiff 1000 in connection
with the proceedings at law instituted by
William Cissel. administrator OF the estate
of Maisie 8. Cissel, against Thomas W.
Smith and the District Of Columbia, to re-
cover damages In the sum of $4,000. 1t
was alleged that several years ago the Dis
trict wrongfully permitted Mr.. Smith to
maintain a lumber pile on the side OF 4th
street southeast near Georgia avenue.
While playing about the lumber pile, it was
commended, heavy timber fell and injured
the little Ctssel girl SO severely that her
death occurred soon thereafter.
Attorneys J. c. Cuttings and J. r. Shields
appeared for the PLAINTIFF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-18
TOs,.PAYs FEE OWNERS
20 sSs'F3Yf
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL RECON-
MENps AN APPROPRIATION.
Decree IN tte Potdinac mats Case Sent
to the HOUSE Repre-
FtksC

- 4 = =
Attorney General Knax today transmitted
to the House Of REPRESENTATIVES copy OF
the final decree Of 'thsEAierems Court Of the
District Of Columbia in the case Of the
United States against Martin E Morris and
others, brought under the act Of August 5.
1885, to protect the interests Of the United
States IN the Potomac river flats, with the
Recommendation for an appropriation for
the payment Of the amounts found due
the defendants by the court.
. The total amount OF the appropriation rec
commended is $3.50. 122.O4. It d to be paid
under the terms of a section drawn by the
Attorney General to the owners of wharves,
warehouses, wharf structures and other I'M
provements In and over the waters of the
Potomac river south of Water street in the
city Of Washington and upon the adjoining
land Of the United States. A part Of the
amount named Is also to pay the claim of
Richard ]. Bean. one Of the claimants IN
the case referred to-,
The Attorney General states that the
prospect Of having the appropriation made
81 me present session OF Congress- Is under
$1,000 TO nave been the chief factor In caus-
ing the defendants IN the case to consent to
the amounts determined by the appratse-
ment OF the government experts
The statement Is also made by the Attor-
ney General that while the court has deter
mined the owners of the great bulk of the
property there are a few structures which
are Claimed by more than one party and the
question as to whom payment for these
structures should be made has been re-
served in the decree.
An Immediately available appropriation,
the Attorney General says, would have the
eject OF placing the government at once
IN possession OF the property. enable 1t to
rent to parties now In possession for from
$4,000 to 10000 per annum. and to- make
much Needed changes, ARRANGEMENTS and
repairs. -
The matter was referred to the approprta-
tons committee. ~ -. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-18
Origin Of Railway Mail Service.

II ran across an old memorandum In
looking through the files the other day that
showed very clearly the origin Of the vast
railway mail service now in vogue in the
United States" said post office official to
Star man this morning.
1.-THE man who started what Is now an
elaborate system was the postmaster at
st. Joseph, Mo-, at the time, appointed to
the position by President Buchanan. His
idea grew out Of the, old pony EXPRESS
which also had its origin in st. Joseph. He
evolved an ingenious system Of boxes for
handling his mail expeditiously on the ar
rival Of the express by rigging up lot OF
partitions In an old dry goods box. and la
beled each hole with the name Of an office
served by the empress On the arrival Of
the rider he would sort his mail and tie up
the packages in the different partitions
When baggage cars were first In. vogue the
bale-box idea was used, and crude as It
was 1t added greatly to the rapidly, with
which the mail could be handled. From
this crude beginning has been evolved the
most elaborate railway mall service In the
entire world, and from the one man who
originated 1t now takes nearly thirty thou
sand men to carry 1t on.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-18
Growing Popularity Of Billiards,


The fondness for billiards appears never
to wane. In fact. find In my travels that
the game Is growing more and more in pop
ular favor" said Raleigh 8. jackson of
New York to a Star man at the New VIII.
lard.
In almost every hotel in the country
there Is a billiard room. and OF course,
there are any, number Of other billiard
rooms in the various cities. Tie proprfe-
tors Of billiard rooms are determined to
meet the wants of their patrons, and must
have the best supplies have noticed
many new tables in various. sections Of the
country, and drummer for billiard table
house told me only this morning that the
demand on hts factory was very heavy
The cost of a billiard table is from S100 to
several hundred dollars, and there appears
to be a growing desire for the. best in the
way OF tables, balls, cues and anything
else that adds to the skillful playing 81 the
game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-18
Cuba to Become Our Market Garden.

Cuba to Become Our Market Garden.
TN the course of 81 Nv year.+ Cuba Will
be the market gardens Of the United States.
and will furnish nod only the fruits, but
the vegetables used on many p. tables
throughout this country. said Robert E.
Tate Of Tampa, Fla; 70 d Star man at the
Arlington this mornings
There are now in the islands thousands
Of acres Of land, we'll watered and suitable
for raising vegetables. that can be bought
from s. to $50 an acre. Even at this time
sweet and Irish potatoes can be harvested
within ten weeks from the date Of planting
at any season OF the year. while tomatoes,
egg plants, peas, beans. parsnips. carrots,
caulifower, lettuce, celery. cabbage. rad
fshes and other vegetables that are now
raised on southern truck farms can be pro-
cured in the Cuban provinces in abundance.
while from December to March or April
strawberries ripenktin sufficient quantities
for the home market. Asparagus Is ripe
In December. while watermeions make their
appearance in April. There Is also an ex-
cealent opportunity for the development Of
the native fruits. Fruit lands practically
stocked can now be bought very low"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-18
YALE ALUMNI DINNER.
Annual Function to Be Given Satur-
day Evening.

The Yale Alumni Association of Wash
ington city has arranged to hold its annual
banquet Saturday evening next at Rausch-
er's The president Of the association. Sen
ator Du Bots Of Idaho, will serve as toast
master. and a number Of men prominent
in public life will make responses. Guests
from the Harvard and Princeton alumni
associations have been invited to attend.
All Yale men living in Washington have
been urged to be present without formal In
vftation. Wallace w. Hite Of the census
Office. Is the secretary Of the association
and in charge of the dinner arrangements.
Yale men whose names are not already
on the permanent alumni rolls here have
been requested to communicate with him
in order to make the list as complete as
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-18

Smoking Lessons the Taste Sense. ~-
at Is mot generally known ana probably
you do NOT believe IT, hut smoking seFt-
ously fnpairs the sense Of taste,'' said Rob-
ertsN. Jacobs of New York to- 4 Star man
at the New Willard this morning. =
"For that reason a large number Of New,
Workers. ara giving up their French chefs
and are employing women cooks in their
stead. It Is Claimed that the French smoke
90 ineessantiy that they are unable to ais
criminate In the taste OF the, dishes they
prepare, and that at any rate their sense OF
taste does not compare In dslicacy With
gil. Il Is p sweil7known feet that. taasssof-
fee and whisky tasters. who command very
high salaries. but do not last very Long do,
not smoke at all. for that, would dimipish
thein sense Of taste and they would lose,
their short-lived usefulness all .the quick
ST. ssSGR ssESs.s Tl~sfg 80 sy-enr $50 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-18
On the Ways for Repairs.

The United States army quartermaster's
lighter Kearney. Capt. Davis, which has
been out Of commission for the past two
months, was yesterday taken to Alexandria
and hauled out on the big marine railway
there for general repairs. The hull and
woodwork OF the Kearney will be put In
thorough order and she will be made ready
for service. She will in the early spring re-
turn to duty as the tender to the United
States army engineers' battalion stationed
at the Washington barracks and will make
daily trips between this city and Fort
Foote. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-18
IMPORT DUTIES INCREASED.
Action Taken by Venezuelan Ministe,
Of Foreign Affairs.

The following cablegram was received to-
day at the State Department from Mr.. Rus
sell, who Is in charge of the United States
legation at Caracas during the absence Of
Minister Bowen: Minister foreign affairs
Venezuela has decreed 30 per cent increase
duties on all imports as war measure"
Just why this decree was issued by the
minister of foreign affairs instead Of Presi-
dent Castro in the ordinary course puzzles
the officials here. The action recorded in
the cablegram. however. IS regarded as
keen stroke Of political 1nesse. for practi-
cally 1T amounts to placing the indemnity
which Venezuela Is to pay the powers
wholly upon the shoulders Of the foreign
merchants who conduct all Of Venezuela 8
import trade The increase mentiohed-3
per CENTS the same figure as the percent
age Of custom dues at La Guaira and
Puerto Cabello to be assigned to the claim
ant nations i''..-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-18
Bryan in Baltimore.

William Jennings Bryan was the guest Of
honor last night of the Maryland Demo-
cratic Association Of Baltimore. Preceding
the dinner, Mr.. Bryan delivered his lecture
on 1.-The Conquering Nation in Emmanuel
Baptist Church. Mr.. Bryan was delayed
several hours en- route from New York by
a railroad wreck, and he was an hour late
at each appointment He was greeted
warmly by large audience at the church,
being introduced by the Rev. C. Madison
Peters. pastor OF the church. The banquet
was presided over by 8. s. Field, president
Of the Maryland Democratic Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-18
CONDEMNED LOCALS.

A program In celebration Of Washiuoton's
birthday Is being arranged at the Van Blu
rem public school building on Jefferson
street. Anacostia. by the teachers Of the
school. to occur Friday afternoon. DR..
James A. Watson OF Anacostia has con-
scented to preside at the exercises.
A coiored female infant. apparently about
two weeks old. was left on the doorstep in
front Of a house In Wonders court southeast.
about $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
police were notified and the founding was
turned over to the board OF children's guar
dams.
quarters last night asking the police to
look out for William p. Forth. who II want
ed at Eckman. w. Va. to answer CHARGE
of murder. A reward Of 500 is offered For
his arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-18
Petition in Bankruptcy.

The Supreme Court of the District Of Co
fumbia was today petitioned by Field,
Chapman & Co. of New York, F. Mohr &
Co OF New York, Hendrickson & Co. Of
this city. Ball Bros. Manufacturing Co. Of
Pennsylvania and the Phoenix Furniture
Company sof Michigan to adjudge Marcus
Notes Of this city an involuntary bankrupt
1t is set forth that the petitioners are
creditors of Mr.. Notes, having provable
claims amounting to $4,879.45. Mr.. Notes,
the petitioners declare, is inso1vent and
within the past four months has committed
several acts of bankruptcy.
Attorneys ]. M. Kenyon. Crandal Mackey
and Leonard J. Mather appear for the Pc
titionerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-18
THINK 1T OVER.
SOMETHING YOU CAN SEE IN AMI RESTAU
RANT OR CAFE. ~es='ss

SOMETHING YOU CAN SEE IN ANY RExyTAU.
RANT OR CAFE. ~'-'a't*
physician puts the query: Have yau never
noticed In large restaurant at lunch dinner
time the large number Of hearty. vigorous Old men
at the tables; men. whose ages run from 60 to 80
years; many of them bald and all perhaps gray,
but none Of them feeble seniie9ua.
Perhaps the spectacle ia common as to have
escaped your observation or comment but never.
theless It ID an object lesson which means some.
thing. = 80 sfsst- ~ = zTrz -.-f.s
II you win notice what these hearty old fellows
eating you win observe that they are not
munching bran crackers nor gineeriy picking their
way through q menu card Of new-fansled health
foods; the contrary, they seem to prefer Juicy
roast OF beef, a properly turned loin Of mutton,
and even the deadly brOiled lobster is not alto
gether ignored, ~ -f-s.l-. f--
The point OF all this ia that vigorous old age
depends upon good digestion and plenty Of whole
some food, and not upon dieting and an endeavor
to live upon bran erackers
There Is a certain class Of food cranks who seem
to believe that meat coffee and many other good
things are rank poisons. but these cadaverous,
sickly looking individuals are a walking condemna-
ton Of their own theories.
The matter In nutshell Is that II the stomach
secretea the natural digestive juices in sufficient
quantity any wholesome food win be promptly
digested; II the stomach does not do SO. and
tain foods Distress, one two of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal will remove all
dniculty because they supply just what every weak
stomach lacks pepsin, hydrochlorie acid, diastass
and nux. - 80 TH5
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not act upon the
bowels. and, In fact. are not strictly a medicine,
a. they act almost entirely upon the food eaten.
dgsstins 1t thoroughly and thus gives much
needed rest and giving an appetite for the next
meal SO 3ss4l 81. .lss.-s ). IL as
OF people who travel nine out Of ten use Stuarts
Dyspepsia TabIets.s knowins them to be perfectly
safe to use at any tina and also having found out
By experienes that. they ere q safeguard against
indigestion In any form. and eating a they nave
to at an hours and an kinds o. food. the travelling
public for years have pinned their faith to stuarts
Tablets.
An druggists sell them at 30 cents for fun -sissd
packages, and any druggist from Maine to Can
fornia, Il hfs opinion were asked, VIII say tnat
stusrt,s Dyspepsia Tablets i the most popular
and successful remedy for any stomach trouble,
fs18&2o