davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03

amount to q splendid sum and would con-
stantly increase. since the interest would
always be placed to the credit of the fund.
In addition to the annual contributions.
The future of Dartmouth was, he said.
never more secure than at this moment.
ana there was every reason why this ASSOC
citation Of old graduates should be proud OF
the college that had given them their start
on the pathway of life.
Cost Of College Education
Senator Burnham of New Hampshire.
class of 60. spoke OF the cost OF going
through college In his day and the means
that the students pursued to obtain the
money to pay their expenses there. Most
Of them. according to the speaker. taught
school during the vacation and tutored at
other times.
Never before" he said were the rc-
sources Of the colleges so good. never be-
fore was there SO large a number OF stu
dents. never before such a faculty or such
president, who is peerless in the ranks
OF those holding that once at our Dart
mouth: never was there such spirit of
collegiate fraternity that untes the grad
yates now and makes them feel a deep
and abiding faith and interest in that grand
old institution"
Senator Burnham referred to the fact
that the occasion was the eighty-fifth ami
versary of the day when John Marshall
rendered the decision that gave to Dart
mouth its charter rights. and he recalled
the long list of distinguished graduates,
among them being Daniel Webster. Rufus
Choate. Salmon p. Chase and Thaddeus
Stevens.
Other speakers were: J. ormond Wilson.
class Of 80: Rev. Albert Evans and Charles
@. Tirrell representative in Congress from
Massachusetts,. Following the speeches
there was discussion of the plans for the
university club, which was enthusiastically
received. The members all sang America
a. the beginning of the dinner. Dart
mouth. Our Dartmouth" with the coffee,
and "Auld Lang Syne" before parting for
the night. Henry M. Paul sang several
selections and other singers provided har-
mony in chorus and solo. The midnight oil
leave of each other and all voted the func-
ton to have been great success.
List of Guests.
Those present were: j. Ormond Wilson.
Samuel r. Bond, Horace s. Cummings
Henry M Baker, Henry E. Burnham Unit
ed States senator. New Hampshire; Charles
Q. Tirrell, representative from Massachu-
sets; James w. Cheney. Henry NJ Paul.
Samuel L. Powers, representative from
Massachusetts,; Charles A. Prouty, inter-
state commerce commissioner; Edwin ii.
Fowler, Winfield s. Montgomery, DIR. f. G.
Kimball, John T. Freeman. Arthur p.
Greedy. Stephen N. Ryder, Walter L. Bur-
leigh, George p Wood, David M Hildreth,
Aleyne A: Fisher, Henry Blair. E. S. Bis
bee, Edwin Ryals John K. Stauffer. Rich
ard X. Tyler. w. H. Merrill. physician:
VIM. j. Wallis. teacher; John C. Redington.
II. M Snow. student; ]. e. Hartshorn, L.
c. Burbeck, T.. Lyman, o. A. Mechlin, w.
H. Woolyerton, j. A. Gilman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03
NEGRO TO OPPOSE COCHRAN.
Republicans Of New York District Ex
pect to Have Some Fun.

A dispatch from New York last night
says: The republicans of the twelfth con-
gressional district did not hold primaries
tonight to elect delegates to the congress
sional convention, which will be held on
Thursday night to choose candidate for
the House of Representatives against
Bourke Cochran, nominated by the Tam
many convention. The district gave Nc
Clellan 14000 majority in 1902 and Cock
ran is likely to have larger majority.
Capt. F. Norton Goddard, who controls
the republican organization Of the twenty
second district. one of the assembly dis
tricts in the twelfth congressional district
is in favor of letting the election go to
Cochran by default in order to avoid the
expenses of a canvass. Other district lead
ers want little fun. however so a candi-
date will be put in the field on Thursday
night. Three men have been mentioned
for the neutrality-suspicious. Whitaker,
Charles X. Lexow and Charles Schorgood-
but new candidate was suggested at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel today-Charles W. An
derson, the ''colored Demosthenes," who
now holds the place of commissioner for the
collection of the state racing tax. Ander-
son Is the idol of the negro population of
the district. and he is. besides a polished
orator and man of marked ability.
Some of the state headquarters politi-
clans said that IL Anderson accepts the
nomination they will try to arrange joint
debate between him and Cochran. Such a
debate would be of peculiar interest The
styles of oratory of the two men differ.
Cochran is a satirst; Anderson is a humor-
list. There is no doubt that If joint de-
bate were arranged between them the con-
test would attract such crowds that 1t
would be necessary to hire Madison Square
Garden. There would be some danger in
the situation, however. Unfortunately the
twelfth congressional district includes both
the colored Tenderloin and the gashouse
dscfri Int he riap and ha To-
ton of the gashouSe district are peculiarly
susceptible TO the influence of eloquence,
and they might be SO worked UP by their
oratorical idols that race riots would ensue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03
For New Post Office in New York.

The New York city members of the House
met yesterday to decide on plan of &C
ton for securing an appropriation for a
new post Office building in that city. 1t
was decided that 1t would be unwise, in
view of the experience in the last Congress,
to advocate any particular site. The diff
Guilty of getting an appropriation without
a law authorizing the work was discussed,
and a subcommittee was appointed to for
mulate plan to this end. This committee
Is composed Of Representatives Douglas
and Dunweli republicans, and Goldfogle
and Rider, democrats. A report was re-
quested by Friday. when another meeting
will be held, to which the New York sena-
tors will be invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03
Financial Condition Of Haiti.

The following statement respecting Hal
tits financial condition has been made pub
lie by the Haytien minister here: Contrary
to the statement contained in several news
papers. Haiti has always met It's obliga-
lions; the interests on its foreign and home
debts have been regularly paid But OF
late frauds In the issuing of government
bonds were discovered and steps are being
taken to have before the courts the culprits.
among which are some foreigners. Haiti
has no trouble with European governments.
and it is not expected that the latter will
try to shield any guilty tarty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03
ATTACKED BY coLoMBIANs.
Indians on the San Bias Coast Driven
Of.

Oh.
A dispatch to the New York Herald from
Panama Tuesday says: Positive informa-
ton was received from Colon today that
an attack had been made by Colombian
troops on an Indian village on the San
Bias coast, several miles this side of Cape
Yiburon. 1t is said that the soldiers ar
rived in canoes and drove away the In
dams.
After firing a few shots and killing and
wounding several Indians. the Colombians
took possession of the houses. 1t is not pos
sible to obtain further facts. Rear Admiral
Coghlan Immediately upon receipt Of the
news sent the gunboat Bancroft, which had
been coalng with the expectation to start
tonight for Chiriqui Lagoon, to investigate.
officers who have recently been scouting
along the coast fully credit the report. 1t
has long been said that the Colombian plan
of campaign would be to take possession OF
some point admittedly in Panama territory
and not the line of transit on the 18TH
mus in the belief that while such would be
admittedly hostile action, the United States
would not attack, but would leave the mat
ter wholly to the Panama troops.
One theory is that few companies of
soldiers with officers left Titumat without
the sanction of their superiors after getting
weary of illness and poor rations in the
Colombian camps. 1t Is said that no pro-
visions have been sent to Titumati from
Cartagena since month ago, when twenty
days rations per capita were distributed
The supplies consisted of lard. rice and
kerosene.
Nothing can be obtained in the way Of
food near Titumati. In the Indian country
there are many kinds of fruits and cult
waited fields. 1t Is an easy hiding place for
many men. The underbrush grows close to
the shore and on the wild mountains inland.
Many stories are in circulation about the
dissatisfaction in the Colombian ranks.
The invaders may be deserters who are
only anxious to remain at peace. 1t Is not
known what action the Bancroft may take
IL she finds the Colombians in Panama ter
ritory.
Gen Elliott is in Colon today consulting
Rear Admiral Coghlan. Minister Buchanan
left Colon today on the City of Washington
for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03
BY REV. FIR. PONTUR
How n Young Woman of His Parish Was
Cured of Consumption by Father
Johns Medicine.

writing from La Fargeville. n. Y Rev. FIR.
Joseph Pontur OF st. johns parish said: ''one Of
my parishioners almost Respondent OF ever get
ting cured, given up by the doctors consump-
tive, upon my arm advice Is using Father Johns
Medicine and since has been constantly improving
to the great Joy OF her parents and friends"
-Four months later. Rev FIR. Pontur writes; Tho
young woman referred 70 tn my previous letter.
sumptive. continues to Improve wonderfully ~
using Father johns Medicine"
Cures colds and all throat and lung diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03
Violations of Interstate Commerce Law

Representative Hearst of New York has
introduced a bill to strike from the act Of
February 10. 1903, to further regulate COM
merce with foreign nations and among the
states the following. being section L: I'm
all convictions occurring after the passage
of this act for offenses under said acts to
regulate commerce, whether committed be-
fore or after the passage of this act or for
offenses under this section. no penalty shall
be imposed on the convicted party other
than the fine prescribed by law. imprison-
ment wherever now prescribed as a part Of
the penalty being hereby abolished"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03
To Bring Pressure Upon Japan.

The attention of the State Department
being called to Paris cablegram quoting
an alleged Washington dispatch to the eff
feet that the United States was cooperating
with England and France to bring pressure
to bear upon Japan In the interests Of
peace. it ~ss stated by the acting secretary
ton: t,iat the United States had not and
would not act with any other power in this
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03
Nominations Confirmed.

The Senate yesterday afternoon confirmed
the following nominations:
William H. Armbrecht. attorney for the
southern district of Alabama; John Fowler,
Massachusetts, consul general at Chefoo,
China; a number of postmasters and some
promotions in the revenue cutter service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03
DIR. WRIGHT. spECIALIST,

GIT 18th st. NV, bet. and G..
Successful treatment Of diseases pronounced IN
durable and of obscure nature. Lung, throat ca
furnished. Consultation free. Hours. am. to
p.m.: Sundays. to 1. Phone N. s5SF. day or night
ia20-tf.7 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03
FOR EXCHANGE.

II II rooms; A trust $50 at Az; near Dupont
Circle a 1854 Fl ass5.' iao s sl1 y.
FOR ExCHANGE-l2-RooA DWELLING NV;
lot 261125; clear; trade for lot. WASH Heights.
YARD. BEST SECTION. ooLIMBiA HElGHIs;
N NeRTHEA 81 :'s MAKE MAS oFrER. s oA 'A
FOR ExUHANGE-A CLEAR LOT on CHAPLIN
eapa h west st s trade
clear for houses with trust; splendid opportunity
to Of the best sites in city for 2
It MOORE 4 HILL trncl TIT 14th st. NV.
FOR EXCHANGE : NEARLY NEW GROOM
brick. NV. clear $4,000 trade house rooms.
ALSO A 1o-RooM HOUSE NEAR CORNER
18TH AND o, TRUST s, 500. trade for lot NV.
1t MOORE I HILL Unc). TIT I4th st. NV.
FOR ExCHANGE-sEE WHAT WE OFFER.
CHOICE PRorERTIEs WELL LOCATED.
house or rSw q houses ., ~. i2-R ROOM
WISH sTe To cfs ' FIFE RY IN
city: near white House: trust. $4,000 An
apartment house near Capitol; pays 10 per cent.
SMALL HOUSES; we o1er or 10 new Groom
sgSss nos n tst s. ri ssfa nne
bet. 18th and 14th. IL rooms. baths. het.wates
heat, s.. $50; one 14th and Bncon new, 10
rooms. baths hot-water heat. N.1oO NEW
HOUSE Yale ST., 10 rooms, $1,b0O CHOHE
THS one for $500: 8 stories. rooms deep:
14th and Park SITS. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
$S,Oc0; new, 10 rooms, tiled bath. hot-water
100; sl2 500. $4,000; roows; f INA h heat
$1,000. II rooms, baths; rents $oz. CU ,H.
AVE near r. Is rooms, baths: one trust 41s2e
1920 r. aye 10 r9S%s TSG G 2i ~ rooms nu
baths ST. hest o VACANT GROUND
18th bet Mass. rye and ST.. only 81 IT.; ei.ar
!eth corner 4ox,oo Wyoming , s Mexr Se eT
oOx12O clear n. H. ave. near II. 25x1O0; part
payment on s12 900 house. MD. AVE. NE. 8
clear lots. 1OOxl16: Harvard st near 18th
5ox15o Yale st. lots 49, r ct frGnt en- Hnney
1t sos -sOs st. NV.
FOR EXCHANGE-LOT 25x15o, IN NORTH
west, for improved property not exceeding So 500:
VIII pay difference In cash. WlLLIGE. GIBBS
& DANIEL. Inc, sos 18th st. rest
FOR EXCHANGE-HANDSoME SOFT. LOT. On
COZ. ROAD NEAR 18TH ST.. FOR 10 OR IL
ROOM HOUSE NEAR 14TH AND nv
GEORGETOWN REAL ESTATE.
Snug Homes in Georgetown.
.. We can meet your requirements for de-
list Of home properties in Georgetown Wen
= = arrange the terms to suit your means.
The Miller-Shoemaker hea dn as5a'e o.
1923 1925 a21' ct. Phone West 10.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03

A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.
iitching. Blind. Bleeding or Pretending PLEA.
Your druggist VIII refund money PA&0 01Nxs
hENT fails 70 cure you In to Il days ~
oczfm,W-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03
DIR. GA R RIA

The Weli-known German Specialist.
31I 9TH ST. NV.
10 years permanently located in Washington city.
His success in treating old and so-called incursble
cases is acknowledged by the public and profession.
See testimonials at his office.
RUPTURE permanently cured without pain or
loss Of time. XRAY for examina ton. diagnosis
and treatment CURES cancer impotency, STRIFE
ture. varcocele. hydroce1e skin. blood poison.
syphilis and private diseases quickly for lifetime.
DELFT COnSulta ton free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03

FOR EXCHANGE-LOT 25X15O, IN NORTH
west for improved property not exceeding 80, 800
Will pay difference In cash. WlLLIGE, GIBBS
& DANIEL. Inc, Cos 18th st. fest
FOR XCIIANGE-HANDsoME SOFT. LOT. ON
col. ROAD NEAR 18TH ST.. FOR 10 OK IL
ROOM HOUSE NEAR 18th AND NJ NV.
ie27-tf W. s. MINNIX. 1416 F NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

A LIMITED ASSOCIATION Is BEING ORGAN
lied to purchase a tract OF land near Chevy Chase
for the purpose OF dividing among share
holders who desire from one TO three acres for
country homes. Those who wish to become mem
bers viii please call at Room l22. Wash Loan
and Trust bldg. fe3-3t
FOR SALE-SUMME:R HOME VILLA SITES IN
the Blue Ridge mountains OF Virginia. the near
est to Washing on: altitude third mile; free
stone waters; houses bnilt ready to occupy by
June I: details arranged for you. Consult at
once the BIUEM0NT LAND AND IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY. 1907 st. NV. Ja3o-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03
Reduced to $500.

Near Mass. ave. and 10th NV. attractive.
nearly S-room bay-window brick, WITH
CELLAR; hrst-class condition: PLATE GLASS
DOORS; beautiful decorations; CABINET NAN
TELS; plenty Of closets; MODERN BATH
ROOM; PORCELAIN TUB: open freplaces; FUR
MACE HEAT. Lot 1s2x95. A GOOD INVEST
MENT. $40 A MONTH HAS BEEN REFUSED
BY OWNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03

FOR SALE-DECIDE AT ONCE.
DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE
To secure a modern home.
REDUCED TO 81. 200.
One of those very desirable houses "U'' st.,
south side ONE OF THE VERY BEST IN THE
BLOCK.
A WEII-ARRANGED HOUSE.
stories; cellar under entire house; parlor
library. dining room pantry and kitchen LIST
floor; q lovely bed rooms on ID and Sd: VERY
LARGE TILED BATH: PORCELAIN TUB;
NICKEL PLUMBING; 2-story rear porch: FRONT
and REAR STAIRWAYS; beautiful mantels;
ONE OF THE BEST STEAM HEATING PLANTS
EVER PUT IN house; WILL RENT FOR $50.
fe1-3t STONE & FAIRFAX. sU6-s0s st. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03
Representative Powers Theme.

Samuel L. Powers. representative in Con-
gress from Massachusetts, and one of the
class of IA, addressed the alumni. devot-
Ing himself to the growth of generous spirit
among the different colleges and the elimi-
nation of the bitter rivalry that charac-
terized the past. The foot ball field and
athletics in general were drawn upon for
comparisons with this and former years,
and the speaker said there never was a
time when the -old-time rivals. Harvard and
Dartmouth. were on better terms than now
And this. he said, he attributed to the gem
tiemanly qualities that were cultivated in
the young men who attended college. A
sentiment of harmony existed now he said
where formerly there was nothing but the
greatest rivalry. He favored a loan fund
and said that there had been for several
years. in Boston. fund of that sort, that
had been created by annual contributions
of SO from all the Dartmouth graduates
In this line he advocated a furld that might
be contributed by all the Dartmouth gradu-
ates Of the country, to be loaned to students
at per cent interest. which, he said. would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-03
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

wANTEp-BY PRIVATE FAMILY TO RENT
furnished unfurnished banks OF the
Potomac. house with 8 bed and 10
10 90 acres land W. b. MAY, Liberty ave-,
New Rochelle, New York. fe36ts
FOR SALE-BARGAINS IN SUBURBAN PROPER
ty Oh electric roads, Washington-Fine dairy
and stock farm. 1870 acres. with large buildings.
So 600; ~, acres, large houses and barns. So $50;
2 acres. large Groom house. 50. $50; 4-room
house. \. acre $500. Fine building lots, Scent
fare TO city, 500 each: terms IS down. balance
81 per month. or $50 cash. Send or call for list
OF suburban property and farms for sale.
JAMES T.. CLEMENTS
140G G st. NV.
fe3-3ts Phone Main 1850.
WANTED-SUBURBAN PLACE OF TO IL
acres. with 10 to 12-room house; outbuildings,
etc; be convenient TO line and cheap.
jas 26t Address Box 251. Star Office.
BRADDoCK HEIGHTS
Desirable lots. $3.50 up.
Villa Sites from $500 up. Get booklet Of
de4-tf GEO. Il. HILL els 14th st. NV
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-09-10
Floating Exposition.

Seattle. - One of the largest
steamships on the Pacific coast,
the Victoria, will sail from here
Nov. Is, carrying diminutive ex.
position. Over 100000 is being
expended in fitting up the vessel
for exhibition purposes.
The ship will carry no passen.
gers but exhibitors, and no cargo
but exhibits, the object of the trip
being to place the products of the
United States before the Orientals.
The ship will visit not only Rus
sian. Japanese, Chinese and Aus.
trailian ports, but also several in
South America, the voyage lasting
six months.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-09-10
Who?

Who sympathized with you when
your girl was sick? Was it your
home merchant or was it Sears
Roebuck & Coz Who carried you
last winter when you were out of a
job and had no money! Was it
Montgomery, Ward & Co., or
was it your home merchant?
When you want to raise moneyfor
the church or some needy person in
your town. do you write to the
Five Cent store in st. Louis, or do
you 60 to the home merchant
How much does the Cash Buyers
Union give towards keeping up
the sidewalks of the town or pay
ing the minister's salary? When
you were sick how many nights
did A. j. Childs & Co. sit up with
you? When your loved one was
buried was it your home paper
who shed the tears of sympathy
and offered the cheering words, or
was it some St. Louis or Chicago
newspaper Remember that in
case of accident to yourself or fam
ily yOur home merchant ia the one
that applies the balsam, especially
your neighbor.-Ex.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-09-10
Potatoes Growing on Vines.

A new wonder of vegetation
comes from Maxwell, Story Coun.
ty, Iowa, in the form of potatoes
which grow on vines like melons
j. M. Olinger has raised in his gar
den variety which not only bears
a good hill full of tubers, but grow.
es a number of perfectly developed
potatoes on the vine from six to
twelve inches above the gro und.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-09-10
In Praise OF Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhOea,

"Allow me to give you few words
in praise of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea," says Mr.. John
Hamlet, of Eagle Pass, Texas. 81 suf-
fered one week with bowel trouble and
took all kinds of medicine without get.
ting any relief, when my friend, Mr.. O.
johnson, a merchant here, advised me
to take this remedy. After taking one
dose l felt greatly relieved and when
l had taken the third dose was entirely
cured. l thank you from the bottom
of my heart for putting this great rem
edy in the hands of mankind" For
sale by w. j. Sedberry.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-09-10
AUTHOR OF "DIxIE.r
\ Monument to His Memory TO be
Erected at Mt. Vernon, o., the
City of His Birth and Death

0Aoy Va &klo olibn duu OcdtIl
A movement is on foot to erect N.
monument to the memory of the
author of "Dixie," Daniel Decatur
Emmett, In Mt Vernon, Ohio, the
city of his birth and death. Upon
the occasion of the death of Mr..
Emmett, which occurred recently,
the mayor of Mt. Vernon, at the
request of the lodge of Elks of that
city, who had charge of the funer.
al, appointed committee of prom.
inent citizens to act as a memorial
commission to solicit and receive.
subscriptions to the fund for the
monument. Those desiring to.
subscribe to the fund should seneA
remittances to'the Secretary of the,
committee, Mr.. j. D. Smoot, az,
Mt. Vernon, Ohio, who will make
acknowledgement of the same
(Newspapers please copy)
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-09-10

The strike in Fall River, Mass. :.
is having curious effect. The
mill owners propose to do away
with male spinners, and in some.
of the corporations the looms are
being equipped with electric stop
motions and long bobbins, 80 that.
the number of weavers will be- re-.
duced third. In time 1t wilr
only be necessary in cotton mill
to press an electric button, and au-
tomato devices will do all the rest.
In another mill speeders are being
rebuilt, SO that but half of the old
number of hands will be required
Already it is estimated that 150fD
weavers can be dispensed with.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-09-10

Chicago. In suit which occu.
pied less than an hour from the
time OF filing, Mrs Mary E. Fetzer
was divorced by Judge Brentano
from John G. Fetzer, fiRancier and
managing receiver for the Chicago
Union Traction Company.
The charge brought by Mrs,
Fetzer was desertion. Mrs. Fetzer
gets $1,000 cash ond Mr.. Fetzer
will pay her $15, 900 more within
five years. Mrs. Fetzer obtains
the custody of her tep-year-old
daughter.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-09-10
Sour Stomach.

When the quantity of food taken is-
too large or the quality too rich, sour
stomach is likely to follow, and especi-
ally so if the digestion las been weak
ened by constipation. Eat slowly ana
not too freely of easily digested foots.
Masticate the food thoroughly. Let FIVE,
hours elapse between meals, and when
you feel fullness and weight in the ys--
gion of the stomach after eating, take.
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tab
let's and the sour stomach may be avoid
ed. For sale by W ] Sedberry.