davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-07

5sSs$ - ne WEATHER.
Fair tonight and Friday; colder to-
night. Probably east portion Friday.
Max. So: Min. 80. .5.{ Il 4
Regular Meeting Regular meeting
OF Pioneer Hose Company No. /, to-
night. ..5 s.79 5$$,s
Rathbone Sisters Meeting There
will be Q regular meeting Of the Rath-
bone sisters tonight. All members re-
/ Quested to be present. Installation.
s@ Cash Gift gift most highly ap-
preciated by the managers Of the
! Florence Crittenton home was a cash
donation Of five dollars as a New
Years offering by the Methodist
Ladies Aid society Of this city.
Drill Frlday-As there will be no
drill next Monday evening Company "A
N will have drill Friday tomorrow
night. Every member should be on
U hand as business Of Importance is
!; pending. s
Too Big To Be Overlooked In
4 mentioning the oficial positions held
~ members Of the medical fraternity
4 the other day the Tribune omitted DR.
EN: J. LaRose, who Is q member OF the
J. insanity board. The doctor Is toe
4 bigtoo popular and too conscien.
tious q physician to be the subject Of
such an omission without fitting
B apology. .s ..ass
Violated Liquor Laws Fargo For
Il UNI u. 8. Deputy Marshal Gil Hag
CART left last night for 1T. Yates
where he will take charge Of Georg'
IS Browels, arrested on q charge Of In
PRODUCING liquor on the reservation
The prisoner will be taken before !
commissioner at Linton and Il bounl
over to the federal grand jury will b
taken to Bismarck and confined In TIL
county jail.
Good institution Grand Forks Her
4 aid: Deputy sheriff Tom Gray Re
turned yesterday from Mandan, wher
he took John and Otto Hanson. VIII
=. II -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29
Il. III. S. ALUMNI.
Annual Reception and Banquet Last
Evening"

-~----~----~---
Annual Reception and Banquet Last
Evening.
The annual reunion reception and ban
quet OF tho Ellsworth high school alumni
association was held at the American
house last evening.
About seventy Ave were present and
passed g pleasant hour from to . renew
ing old scqusintspces and making new
ones. During the reception Miss Mary +
Hopkins sang, Miss A. May Bonsey played
aud duet was rendered by Misses Mary
F. Hopkins and Emma A. X. Allen.
Ate O'Clock the guests entered the din
ing-room and sat down to tables that
Landlord Grows had made as attractive as
possible with flowers and smilax. Follow
Ing Is the
Now, good digestion wait on appetite,
And health on both.
Shakespeare.
Cold Ham Cold Ok Tongue
Hot Rolls
Mashed Potatoes
Olives Picxles
Assorted Cake Ice Cream
After the banquet followed the business
OF the evening, conducted by the presi-
dent, Benjamin b. Whitcomb. The re-
ports OF the secretary and treasurer were
read and passed and the following officers
elected for the ensuing year: President,
Henry NJ. Hall; vice. presidents, Miss
Helen Campbell and Miss Annie Mullan;
secretary, Miss Alice II. Scott; treasurer,
James l.. Alien; executive committee,
Mrs. o. W. Tapiey, Miss Elizabeth Doyle,
Able L. Friend and Harry l.. Crabtree.
The names OF Miss Elizabeth True,
John b. Redmsn, Andrew p. Wisweil,
+. w. Rollins, Eugene Hale and Luciilins
A. Emery were presented by the president
to become honorary members, and they
were accepted.
II was moved and seconded that the
thanks OF the association be extended to
Landlord Grows and wife for the courte-
sizes shown.
The business meeting here adjourned
subject o the call OF tue executive COM
mittee.
The remainder OF the evening was spent
In speech making. The president, b.
b. whitcomb, acted as POSTMASTER and
called on the following for remarks:
Boyd Bartlett, II. NJ. Hail, w. II. Dresser,
Miss Annie Z. Emery, John Shute, h. 4.
Walker, Miss Helen Rollins, Martyr II.
shute, II. l.. Crabtree, Harry Lsffin, Miss
n. A. Greedy, Charles w. Campbell.
Letters OF regret were read from ID. o.
8. Lowell, NJ. l.. KimhsiI. Elizabeth M.
Powneil and John A. Peters.
After singing three verses OF Aud Lang
syns the party dispersed feeling much
pleased over an evening SO protitsbly
spent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29
NAMES OF ALL OTHER CANDIDATES
FOR THE VICE-PRESIDENCY
WITHDRAWN.
Wild Demonstrations when Rooseves Name was Mentioned
Nominating Speeches by Ex-Governor Black and
Senator Beveridge-Chairman Cannon
Made Stirring Address.

OF Mr.. Knight were made by Harry Still
well Edwards, OF Georgia; former Gov
ernor Bradley, Of Kentucky; Joseph b
Cotton, OF Minnesota, and Harry 8. Cum
ming4, OF Maryland. Mr.. Cummings is
one of the coored delegates, and be told
OF the colored mans services to the re-
publican party and his interest In Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The roll was called and the unanimous
votes OF delegations recorded for Mr..
Roosevelt without incident until the name
OF New Jersey was reached. New Jersey
asker unanimous consent that the roll
be dispensed with and the secretary OF the
convention be instructed to cast the en-
tire vote for Mr., Roosevelt The objection
was general and every state accepted the
opportunity Of casting its entire vote for
the President.
PandeinoDium broke loose again when
Speaker Cannon announced that In the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29

convention were 994 votes and 994 he'd
been cast for Roosevelt.
A great picture OF the President was
carried about the hail. II was followed
by banner carried by the Oregon dele
cation, bearing the words: First gun,
Oregon % SOL; Roosevelt. Forty per cent.
Republican gain"
Alabama again yielded It's place at the
head of the list when the roll call was
started for nominations for vice-p resi-
dent. The rank was this time given to
Iowa, aRd Senator Deliver, taking the
platform named Senator Fairbanks. The
speech was an eloquent endorsement of
the candidates qualifications and was re-
ceived with tremendous applause.
Seconding speeches were made by Sem
ator Depew, Senator Foraker, Governor
Pennypacker, of Pennsylvania, and form
er Senator Carter, OF Montana. All were
applauded to the echo, and the great pop
ular demonstration which greeted the
unanimous nomination by the conven-
ton. was an enthusiastic tribute to the
Indiana statesman whose name was thus
Joined with Roosevelt.
When Illinois, Nebraska, Missouri and
Georgia were called announcement was
made that ths candidates. of favorite
sons had been withdrawn. The entire
vote, therefore, was cast for Senator Fair
banks.
The usual resolutions OF thanks to the
officers of the convention and to commit
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29
MT. DESERT.

Fred Smith leaves to-day for Northeast
Hsrbor.
A son was born to NJ r. and Mrs. A. Q
Fernaid Saturday.
wsiter fitzpatrick and wife are at the
cottage "Ysma 0uchi".
Miss Della Brown Is employed at the
Astieou inn for the season.
Miss Kathis Richardson ia at NJ. M.
Marchester's, Northeast Harbor.
Schooner 4. L. Hamor arrived yester-
day with freight for Somesviiie.
The Somesvilie sewing circle, which Is
working for the improvement OF
Brookside cemetery, has purchased q
hearse within the past year, and is now
having the cemetery fence painted, the
grass In the old part cut, and the walks
cleared. The arch built By Mr.. Whiting
never looked better than now. The
circle Is preparing for sale to take place
some time In August.
June Is. ii.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29
The Late stephen A. DOYLE.

Stephen A. Doyle, native OF Hancock
county, died May %, at Buntingville, Las
sen county, CAL, aged sixty-seven years,
one month and twenty-five days.
Mr.. Doyle was born April 4, 1887, in
township Z, Hancock county, Maine, and
from babyhood until his marrisge ON Oct.
4, 1862, his home was with two unmarried
aunts and an uncle, his Esther having been
Killed by falling tree " hen the son was
but nine months old.
After his marriage to Miss ArvilIa II.
Wilbur, OF Eastbrook, they lived for some
years at franklin, where four children
were born to them, two of whom died In
infancy. Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle removed to
Long Valley, Lsssen county, CAL, Ia
Novemb Der, 1869, and two other children
were born after that time.
With the exception OF six years spent In
San Jose, Cal, MIR. and Mrs. Doyle have
resided In Lsssen county from the time
| OF leaving Maine. Mr.. Doyle was one OF
the best known residents OF the county Of
| his adoption, and no one was held in
| higher esteem. All his younger life was
spent In the schoolroom, in work that he
loved, and where, being a natural teacher,
his influence was great and always good.
He was elected superintendent of
schools, position he Allied with credit,
and which his eldest son held afterward.
Always an enthusiastic temperance
worker, and for the past fifteen years q
member of the church, his principles were
so well known that no one was ever in
doubt as to his stand on any question Of
honor or morality.
For several years Mr.. Doyle was afflicted
with stomach and kidney trouble, which
during the past six months developed into
| cancer OF the stomach, complicated with
Bright's disease, and terminated In death.
With him at the time OF his decease were
his faithful wife and all his surviving
children-O. NJ. Doyle, with his family, e.
II. Doyle and family, Mrs. A. Ball and
Mrs. g. NJ. Weaver, the two latter of San
Jose.
| He was at the home OF his son, e. H..
Doyle, at the time OF his death. His re-
mains were laid to rest by his brothers
of the masonic order in the quiet little
cemetery at GAINESVILLE, near his former
| home.
| A good man has passed to his rest; may
his mourning family and friends be com
| forted by Him who doeth all things well.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29
DIED.

CROSBY-At North Sullivan, June p, Abner L
Crosby, aged 66 years, II months, is days
BOWKER-At Lawrence, ass, June %, Mrs
Flora W Bowker, formerly of Franklin, aged
so years. TInterment at Chicopee.
DOLLIVER-At fremont June q, Benjamin
Dolliver, aged So years, month.
DOYLE-At Runtingville. Lassen county, Cal,
May o. Stephen Doyle. formerly of Sulli-
van, aged 81 years, l month, % days.
FRIEND-At South Bluehill, June "a. Mrs
Adelne H Friend, aged 81 years, 10 months.
HANNAH-At fremont. June II, Mrs bible l.
Hannah, aged So years. 9 months, 2S days.
HARRINGTON-At Ellsworth, June %, Jere-
iniah Harrington, aged 81 years.
HENDRICK - Drowned ut Little Deer Isle,
June 90 stephen e Hendriek. aged 10 years,
II months. IS days.
HOD1KtNS-At lamoine. June p, Ambrose
Hodgkins, aged 81 years. months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29
For Christian Endeavorers.

Christian Endeavorers and their friends
who are just now wondering where to go
for a summer outing should remember
the Z. e. summer school at Hampden
July 1880, and at Yarmouth August 1926
Hampden is five miles from Bangor by
trolley, or steamer on the Penobscot, and
Is more convenient for Aroostook county
and the rest of eastern and northern
Maine. Rev. ). K. Wilson, ID. D., OF
Portland, will have charge OF bible study;
Miss Margaret Koch will teach voice, ex-
preston, physical culture and normal
work; r. A. Jordan, OF Bangor, and Rev.
Alfredo Brewster viii have charge OF per-
sonal work, and there will be frequent In
formal discussions OF c. Il. methods OF all
kinds.
Rev. Dean A. Walker, ID. D., of South.
west Harbcr, formerly of Turkey, Will
conduct mission studies, and will lecture
in oriental costume. The school furnishes
q deiig htfui rest and outing. The after
moons, and all OF Monday, are given up TO
picnics, sails and recreation.
Reduced rates on railroads. For fur
Their particulars write to Miss Margaret
Koch, 40 Pine street, Portland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29

state on the roll, waived her right and
gave New York the first crack. This
action caused the first burst of applause,
which grew louder and louder as the
business progressed. Ex-Governor Black
made his way to the stage and was intro
duced by Speaker Cannon.
Mr.. Black entertained his audience by
a discussion of party principles. He COM
pared the republican standards with
those OF other parties. With his keen
sense of humor and deep thought dis
played in his address the orator fascinated
always and frequently electrified his
listeners. He led up to the nomination
gradually by defining the man best
suited for the party color bearer. AS the
name OF Theodore Roosevelt as the best
example OF that type, the convention
arose. The New York delegation led in
the cheering, which almost immediately
spread to every part OF the floor, to the
galleries and to the crowds which Allied
the entrance and overlooked into the
streets.
When from sheer exhaustion the throng
Iessened its tumult, Speaker Cannon
found his opportunity, and when he re
ceived the attention OF the convention, he
announced thar the flag he had been wav-
Ing was sacred to the party as the national
emblem waved when the beloved Lincoln
was the choice OF the first republican
convention. His speech caused another
outburst In honor OF the flag.
Senator Beyeridge was recognized by
the chair for the purpose of secondiDg
the nomination of Mr.. Roosevelt for
President. He was followed by George
A. knight, OF California.
OF the canal and the reasons actuating
the administration In taking the policy 1t
did, MIR. Knight, in conclusion, said OF
President Roosevelt:
"ae wanted to give the job to Uncle
Sam. Uncle Sam wanted the job and he
took 1t. And Uncle Sam belongs to the
Union"
The seconding speeches following that
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29
tees on arJarg tnts we're sdopt.d and
the great body was adjourned.

ties On erJargt tnif were sCoptt q and
the great body was adjourned.
coRTELyoU FOR CHAIRMAN.
George B. Corteiyoa was chosen chair
man Of the repu biican national committee
at meeting held just after the adjourn
ment OF the convention.
In thanking the committee for the
honor, he told the mem bers that while he
would be glad TO have the benefit OF their
advice and counsel, he intended to be
chairman In tact and would accept no
dictation from anyone, high or low. He
old them that the friends OF the Ia q
chairman, Mr.. Hanna, were his friends,
and he asked for the same measure OF con-
tidence and support that had been given
to the last chairman.
In conclusion, he sought the advice OF
both the old and the new members.
Mr.. Corteiyou made no formal statement
CT his plans. He resigned as secretary of
commerce and labor as soon as he was
elected chairman, his resignation to take
effect as soon as his successor qualities,
which will be about July /. Secretary
Cortelyou will not give any active time to
political matters until he retires from the
cabinet.
No vice-chairman will be appointed.
and the new chairman will divide his time
between New York and Chicago head
quarters. Headquarters will not be ops
ened In either city until the last part of
July.
The election was without dissenting
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29
THE FOURTH
AT ELLSWORTH LIST OF
ENTRIES.

WILL BE THE LARGEST CELEBRATION
FOR YEARS - EVERYTHING IN
READINESS THE PROGRAMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29

Treworay in Hands of Law Again.
William 4. Treworgy, OF Sarah Ware
fame, is again In the hands Of the law,
the charge this time being for cruel and
abusive treatment to his horse.
Treworey was arrested on complaint of
Arthur Sawyer, Bucksport agent for the
prevention OF cruelty to animals society.
Several witnesses were heard before Re-
corder Remick who fined him $40 and
costs, or thirty days In jail. He couldn't
or wouldn't pay. so he was given a GER
ride to Ellsworth, where he will be the
guest OF Sheriff Whitcomb for a lew
weeks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29

MAXI Monday morning at O'Clock ac-
.ordipg to the programme Ut will prob
shly be i.30 or ~, the sleeping portion OF
Ellsworth will be awakened by the ring
ing of church bells and the airing of big
cannon crackers. This IL the first entry
ON long programme to celebrate the
glorious Fourth 10 Ellsworth.
During the past week the several COM
m,ttees have been hard ut work perfecting
MANS and adding new attractions to the
already long list, by which the city Will
give one OF the best celebrations In re-
cent years.
From ss. m. until daylight the 9th dull
minute win not be found. There will be
band concerts and big parade, hose rae
ing and foot racing, engine contests and
swimming matches, dashes and three
legged races, bali games and peg races, Are
works, and a grand bail, and fittings get
tiresome the fire department win be
called out for an exhibition, and II that
won't relieve the strain an earthquake
will be ordered up. Ia fact, anyone can
have snyt hing be wants by just calling
on.
The programme In full Is as follows:
Ringing OF bells at sunrise.
sa' M Band Concert.
~. s's"1 $1,000, eenss ~ ~
.'ea .o -. -. =. -
,as o,d 's.ss,ane,, Hand rnv,o. con,s.,
Ian. E.nib,r,an nv Yook and Ladder Co
u.Da. IN. Exhib,tion OF Hydrants.
Hasa. m. sack Race.
IAN. Dinuer.
lso p. m. Base Ball.
200 .. III. Hose Contest.
Soep m. Two Hundred Yards Dash.
SD p ~ One Hundred Yards Dash.
IS , m' reg race.
sss p NJ farmers isAes.
to M Ia .',N,.s-n -, -
ri, p..a
smr M Ioy race.
Grand entertainment. ball and supper In
Hancock hall.
NTH. hand engine contest several ont
a,.,o,r, corn "a ,,ie. hsvs en,s,ed hs.Iaa.
,h,.s h.ra q, the c,,v
I,,hs hoss ,ac,ng tho Esg,es N, oro,o
-. n,.,,,.. :, p.ara, .ar. .o,a,as
!, 4. o,ohah,. tina, R.r a.,ho, w,l s,te,
team Roth local comnan,e. ara ont
.vsrv svsn,,g ,or nr.c,,ce
II a,ns, ,nn,..,s ever ,.r,sr .n,r,s. ara
sxnac,aa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29

Last Thursday morning the republican
national convention met at Chicago for
the purpose OF nominating candidates for
President and vice president. The result
OF nominating man for President Was .
ioregone conclusion, and Theodore Roose-
welt was the unanimous choice OF the con-
veDtion.
In the race for vice presidency oil cam
dida.es withdrew and left Charles Fair
banks clear field. He received every
vote OF the convention.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29
MARRIED..

CANDAGE-DoRR-At fremont. June IS bv
Rev Dean A Walker, Miss Maud Caudage
to Letter l. Dorr both of fremont.
EATON-SMITH-At Stonington, June Is, by
Rev Joseph jackson. Miss Susanna Eaton
of Stonington, to Frederick W Smith, of
Bucksport.
GRAY-ROBERTSON - At Bluehill. Jure "a,
by Rev Ebenezer Bean, Miss Oracle Gray to
Addison A Robertson both of Bluehill.
SOPER-LORD At Orland, June 81, by Rev
M S Prehle. Miss Matte Soper to Ralph III
Lord, both of Bucksport.
W HiTE-CARTER-At Bar Harbor, June 81,
by Rev l. Hauscom, Miss Carrie White to
Norman Carter, both of Bar Harbor.
YOUNG-W HITE AT Bar Hsrbor, June 26, by
Rev 5 l. Hanscom. Mrs Gertrude NJ Young,
of Brewer, to George r White, of Bar Har-
Dor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29
BORN.

BUNKER--At Sullivan. June q, to MIR and Mrs
Daniel Bunker, a daughter.
HAVEY-At sullivan, June Is, TO MIR and Mrs
Andrew Havey, daughter.
HrGGINS-st Ellsworth. June %, to Mr. and
Mrs Henry Higgins a daughter.
JEwELL-At Ellsworth, June IS, to Mr. and
Mrs Fred II Jewell. daughter
MORGAN-At fremont June IA, to Mr. and
Mrs William N Morgan, daughter.
PERT-At Bluehill, June &c, TO Mr. and Mrs
George A Pert, a son.
PEREa-At stonington. June 20, to Mr. and
Mrs Henry Ala Perer. a aon.
WARDWELL-At Penohscot, June %, to Mr.
and Mrs Ray III Wariwell, a daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29

At 1o:31 a. m. Speaker Joseph Cannon
called the convent ION 70 order. Without
pteiiminsrtes OF suy kind he instruct d
the secretary to call the roll for nomina-
ton for President OF the United States.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29

Trains leaving Ellsworth 7l6 a m and 618 ,
m, and arriving Ellsworth Ii IS a m, 9A7 D m
connect With Washington Co X X.
+Daily.
a Leaves Sundays at 900 m.
Sundays only. Sundays only steamer
leaves Southwest Harbor 2.20 p IN; Northeast
Harbor $50 p m; Seal Harbor 2.5o m, to con
meet with this train.
tstop on signal or notice to Conductor.
Tickets for all points South and
West for sale at the M. g. II. R.
ticket office, Ellsworth.
These trains connect at Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line, to and from Portland, Bos-
ton and St. John.
Passengers earnestly requested to procure
tickets before entering the trafns and especially
Ellsworth to Falls and Falls TO Ellsworth.
F. e. Bo0rnBY, G. P. Il t. A.
GEO. v. EVANS.
Vice Pres and Genu Mana ger.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-29
MARINE LIST.

Ellsworth Port.
ARRIVED
Thursday, June %
Sch Lizzie May, Bar Harbor
Sch Minueola Searsport
Sch Melissa Trask, Boston
SAILED
Monday, June 27
Sch Minneola, East Machias.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-07

rack facilities. One feature OF this
Gear is the high per cent of old ca
diets who are enrolled. About two
thirds of the corps will consist of
those h have before attended the
N. NJ. NJ. l.. This certainly speaks
well for the work of the Institute.
A number of boys have come from
Arizona in spite of the great distance
to be crossed. r +
Every one connected with the
school is striving hard to make this
year the most prosperous One in it's
history, and the citizens of Roswell
may we'll fee proud that one of the
foremost schools in the Southwest is
located here.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-07

The New Mexico Military Institute
today opened it's doors and began
what all signs point to as the most
successful session in it's fiourishing
career. This school, by its efficient
management and thorough training
has deserved the fullest patronage
and that patronage is eagerly grant
ed by the citizens of this Territory
and the neighboring states. The fac
ulty is almost identical with that of
last veal the only changes being in
the English department and in one
of the assistant instructorshiDs. Cap
tain Nye of Ohio, who has taken his
M. A. from the University of Michi-
gan. will have charge of the English
work.
L. M. Brownell. the first cadet cap
lain of last ear will assist in the
military department, taking the place
of Captain George Reed who is now
in command of the headquarters
troop of the Philippine constabulary.
The school has gained a great ad-
vantage during the summer in the
shape Of a commodious and attract
i've mess hall. This building will cas-
lily accommodate three hundred ca
diets and is fully equipped in every
respect. Probably no school in the
country has any more sanitary or ele-
CANT mess hall and kitchen. The re-
moval of the mess hall from the
main barracks has left room for the
library, an extra recitation room
and physical and chemical laboratO-
ries. These rooms have been remod-
e!ed throughout and several hundred
being put in. This will greatly
strengthen the science department
and make the work much more effec-
tive than ever before.
These new features have naturally
attracted a large number of cadets,
and the number of applications far.
exceeds the vacancies. The school
could easily enroll two hundred and
fifty cadets if it had sufficient bar
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-07
Sour Stomach.

When the quantity of food taken
is too large Or the quality too rich,
sour stomach is likely to follow, and
especially SO if the digestion has
been weakened by constipation. Eat
slowly and not too freely of easily
digested food. Masticate the food
thoroughly. Let five hours elapse be
tween meals, and when you feel a
fullness and weight in the region of
the stomach after eating, take Cham.
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and the sour stomach may be avoid.
ed. For sale by all druggists.