davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

gentlemen, who are capable OF handling
their subjects in a way that will be inter-
estlng and impressive. without being tire
some. @
The speeches and their subjects are aa
follows: Rev. F. r.. McFaden grand re-
gent OF the State brotherhood" Supreme
Regent A. s. Robinson. of st, Louis, THE
Royal Arcanum;" Hon. w. Holt Apgar,
of Trenton, N. j., past supreme regent,
THE Mission Of Our Fraternity. Mr..
<Apgarsis ayhumorous speaker and his adj
dress at the Academy four years ago is
still in the recollection OF many who had
the pleasure OF hearing him. He is ono
OF the leading members Of the Trenton
bar. a master mason and one Of the best
presiding officers that has filled the su.
preme Regents chair in the hisctory Of
the Order,
Mr.. Apgar was much impressed with
Richmond at his visit here four year ago
and at once wired his acceptance Of the
Invitation OF Mr.. Bloonberg to be present.
SUCCESS EVERY TIME.
1t has often been demonstrated that
whatever is undertaken by the Royal Ar
co NUNS In this city Is always success.
The members are active and energetic
and are always willing to put their
shoulder to the wheel. This Is particu-
larly true in arranging for this rally.
The meetings have been well attended and
every member has performed his duties
we'll and with spirit and zeal taat the
Order may be proud Of. The big COM
mittee was divided Into subcommittees.
which are composed as follows, the first
named being chairman OF their respective
bodies:
Programme-W. T, Dabney, ]. B. Angle.
George W. Rogers, Mipetrae Folkes, John
Sloan. N. 7. Redfqrd, u. w. Ball. T. B..
FOLSOM.
Hall-Dr "A. G. Brown. Jr.. ]. J. Tai,
man, c.. T., Richardson. Dr.. ]. II. Crane,
r B.. L. Butler,c. Y. Bargamin, G. A. CraW-
ford and James B, Smith
Invitation and Printing! ohm Sloan. Or,
C.. "A. Mercer r. II. Davis and +. y. Car
penter.
and John r, Tyree.
Entertainment--sol. L., Bloomberg, DR..
A., G. Brown. Jr, and W. !. papney.
Press-George w, Rogers. Minetree
Folkes, a. c. Nelson and W, II. Mason,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
MS DEPARTURE A
SOURCE OF REGRET.
Charles Lincoln Smith
Engaged to be in Nor a
folk This Week.
MANY REQUESTS
THATfl1E REMAIN
city-By-The-sca and Richmond
Vie With Each Other to Oct
the Services of the Ems
trent Specialist and
Public Benefactor.

Return engagements In Norfolk will
call for the departure for the city by tho
Sea OF Charles Lincoln Smith, whose mar
yelous relief OF eye affections and kindred
troubles lavo endeured him 10 80 many
hundreds OF Richmond people.
The news that this man, who has given
SO much Joy and happiness to SO many
families here. will leave the city. will
certainly cause profound regret.
During his prolonged visit hero before
the holidays, he won q host Of friends and
many patrons, whose unfortunate ac-
auaintances and relatives have not yet
procured the benefit of his marvellous
method and skill.
During the past week he has been fair
tly overwhelmed with requests from these
tardy ones that he will prolong his stay
here and give them the same opportunity
that the more fortunate ones have had.
Charles Lincoln Smiths visit to Rich
mond has been productive of n remark
allie era Of generosity and hospitality In
hi, behalf. He has done so much prac-
ticll good while here that Eli CT his pa
irons have endeavorsd to- bring to his
care friend or relative suffering as they
themselves suffered before consulting
him.
While his Norfolk friends are insisting
on his return to that city, that he may
lend his skill to their beloved ones, the
demands In Richmond are SO strong and
urgent that 1t IS impossible that. this
great expert will be able to leave the
city until the latter part Of this week.
NY One OF the greatest compliments ever
paid scientist visiting Richmond is
Paid Charles Lincoln Smith In the fact
that while his engagements In Norfolk
are pressing and OF great remunerative
promise, he has been so constantly re-
uuested to finish his good work here that
lie is delaying his departure every possible
hour,
While Charles Lincoln Smith realizes
that he cannot possibly give his method
to all Of tho applicants he has received,
he does realize that there are many peo-
pie who should not be left here without
his personal attention,p For this cause he
will delay his Norfolk. engagement.
These counter calls upon his time and
skill have compelled this highly appre-
ciated man to limit the free consultations
in his suite at Murphy's. Hotel TO Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Of this week.
IF you have blurrIng,e diaslness,, neural
gia, headache, spots before the eyes. In
Nomination. wlnkinE, trembling spells,
cataract,4 burning and smarttng OF the
eyes, various nervous and brain affections
crtaIing not only positive injury to the
sight but untold misery, call immedl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

Donald, Miss Nora Leary. Mrs. Charles
Workman. Miss Louie Whitlook, Miss
Hull Of savannah; MISS LILY FIN, Miss
Miss Adams, Of Maryland: Miss IIamIl-
ton, of Baltimore: Msa Buford. Mrs. sId-
ney Ruford, Mr.. l1rsliin Ruford, Mr.. Jef-
fry Montague, Dr., ], A. White Mr.,
Brydon Tennant, Mr. y. &, Leigh, MI,
F.. A, Davenport, Mr., u, y, y. Myers. III,
Mr. Harry G, Beattle, Mr.. John M. Walk
er, Mr., Allen Potts, Mr., Leigh Il. Page,
Carter w, Branch. Mr.. John X, Branch,
Mr.. Melville Branch, Mr.. George Coles
scott Mr.. Otto Noting, Mr.. Carl Nolt-
ing, Mr.. j. r. ], Anderson, Messrs, Hob.
son. Nj, i, st, George Bryan. Mr., w, $,
Forbes, Mr.. John Alontasue, Mr.. J. 8.
Bryan, MIR. Thomas Atkinson, ", and
others,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
BIBLE IN THE SCHOOLS.
Ministerial Union to Have Big
Discussion Tomorrow.

At the meeting OF the Ministerial Union
to- morrow morning at il o'clock there
will be a. great discussion OF the paper
on tile Bible III the Public Schools. read
last month by the Rev, Thomas Semmes,
rector Of st. Andrews.
Dr.. Hawthorne will lead the discussion
with speech OF ten minutes Then
others will be given five minutes each.
The views of tho ministers on the subject
ure very much divided. and the discus
sion viii probably be lively from the out
set. DR., Hawthorne Is strongly opposed
to the use OF the Bible In tho schools,
hodipg that It is violation Of tho prin-
ciple OF complete separation Of church
and state, t856
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
AT THE HUNT CLUB.
Plenty Of Hunters Out Yester-
day. But No Hunt,

IT was great disappointment to the.
members Of the Deep Run Hunt CLUB
when Mr., II, G, Beattio, M, r. IT., an
nouncsd yesterday morning that OWNS
to the unfavorable condition OF the
ground the meet Of the club, scheduled
( to take place at Youngs Pond. would
have TO be postponed.
Although there was no hunt, there was
large and representative gathering at
the club house. The afternoon was not
entirely devoid Of sport, for, after num-
Der Of people had assembled at the club,
drag was laid around the club grounds
and the hounds and riders were off for
short. but enjoyable. chase, During
the afternoon tea was served to those
at the club,
a pleasing feature of the day WAS the
introduction OF individual tea pots and
and tea services, SO, that each conner
might find fresh not of tea awaiting
her on arriving ut the club. Afternoon
ten at tho Hunt Club has grown into
great popularity this season, and every
Saturday one will find the pretty little
club house thronged with Mr., Mrs, and
Misses y, y. v,
At the tea yesterday the following la.
dies kindly consented to serve on the Re-
ceptiQr Committees: Mrs. A, ], Montague,
Mrs. Joseph p, Willard, Mrs, Arthur
Glasgow, oi London, England; Miss Helen
Montague, Miss Herta MOLINE and MISS
GARRETT. OF Norfolk.
Among those who rode and drove out
to the clubhouse during the afternoon
were Governor A, ], Montague, Miss
Montague. Lleutsnant-G Governor Joseph
H. Willard, Mr.. r, q, Erwin, President
Of the Atlantic Coast Line; Mr.. ". q,
Elliott, Of Wilmington, president of the
Atlantic Coast Line OF Connecticut; MIR,
John P. Branch, Miss Elotse Johnston,
Colonel and Mrs. Alexander Cameron,
Miss Cameron, Of Paris; Mr., and Mrs,
Fairfax, NJ and Mrs. Thomas N. Car.
ter Mrs, James ALLISON, Miss Belle Per-,
kins, Mrs. HuKA Campbell, Mrs, Calvin
Whitley, Mr., and Mrs, Schuyler Hallils
ton. Miss Hubbard, Miss Rsrtls Noting
/ Mr., and Mrs, HAYWOOD. Nj. and Mrs,
peana MeaNly, MI, md Mrs. q. 81 Flnck .gi
ney, Mrs. Nc loona y. MI y DUNCAN Me-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

hail under the auspices Of tho Social
Committee, Of which Mr.. ". l.. Bales Is
the chairman. There will be musical and
literary exercises and repetition Of tho
conundrum guessing that recently proved
SUCH an attractive feature,
This Y, N. G. a. has now on O spirit
ed membership contest. Three handsome
prizes are offered tho member bringing
lp tho three largest lists Of now mem-
.bcrs. up to March 18TH, Tho first prize
Is trip to the st.. Louis Exposition. the
second handsome gold watch and the
third fine suit OF clothes. The prizes
viii DO awarded ut grand rally to be held
in tho spring, ISL,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
. OBITUARY..
John ], Rruner.

Mr., John J. BrMner, q well known cltl-
zen of Richmond, died early yesterday
morning In Williamsburg,
About two years ago MY, Rruner, who
lived at NO, 1874 Beverly Street, suffered
q stroke Of paralysis, from the effects q
Which no never reeoyerea' Ae was eofh
Richmond for many years ppring the
Mar he fought prayely In the confed'
crate army. 8 He WAS for Some time en-
gaged In business as q glHmhsr merchant,
Sls Ia survived by bis widow and several
children. ~ "a 4 y,
iYhe funera will 70 ke place az 8 O'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
DECLINES SYMPATHY.
Defends Longstreet In Face Of
Adverse Action by Comrades.

Especial to Tho Tlmes-DIspatch)
WILMINGTON. n, G. Jan. 9.--Cape
Fear Camp, United Confederate Veterans.
last night at regular meeting declined
to send resolutions or condolences ana
sympathy to the family OF General James
q. Longstreet on his death, This act OF
the camp was ono to the fact that he
was not n memper Of the v, @, ", and
because of his political affiliations since
1893. A member of the camp suggested
that resolutions OF coincidence be sent
and nut II In the boom OF resolution,
but It was lost by large vote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
Infant Dead.
w. H. Way1and.


e STANTON, VA, Jan. 9.-Mr. w. II.
Wayland, brother Of Mr. e. j. Wayland,
of the county, died in New Mexico Thurs
day evening, aged sixty years. His re-.
mains are on the way here and are ex-
pected Monday night. The funeral will
take place at Swoope, this county, where
Mr.. Wayland lived before going to Mex
leo some thirty years ago Mr.. Wayland
was a Confederate soldier. having served
through the war. He belonged to Com
puny r, Fifth Virginia Infantry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
RAILROAD Y, M. C. a.
Great Membership Contest on
With Elegant Prize Offers.

The speaker for this afternoons mons
meeting at the Main Street Station y.
M. G. Az Hall Is Rev, G. Q. Woodward.
pastor OF cowaraln Aytenpe.- Chris tan
ley, an engiuaman Of the Norfolk and
Western Railway. will sing n solo. and
the chorus music viii DO led by Mr.. AL
bert Samuels.
on Thursday night next there will be
. family social and entertainment IN the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
Mrs. Maggie Quinn.

Especial 70 The Times-Dispatch) 7
Quinn Of Fltzgeralds, N. c., two miles
Quinn, of Fitzgerald 81 N. c., two miles
from here, who died Of consumption, was
buried In the Baptist cemetery at this
place yesterday evening Mrs. Quinn was
stwenty-seven years old, and leaves a
husband, Mr.. David Quinn, and ono little
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
C. w. Balthis.

Especial to The r1mes-Dispatch.)
tSTRASBURG, VA, jan, 90 W.
Balthls died at his home this afternoon
from paralysis aged seventy-eight. He Is
survived by six childrcn-R. NJ. Balthis.
of Charlottesville; H. NJ. Balths. Of Phil
adelphla r.. Il. Balthh, Mrs. Lizzie
Rudd, Mrs. G. l.. kneisley and Miss
Minnie Balthis. Of this place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
DEATHS or A DAY,
fBy Associated Press.)

MOBILE. Ala, Jan. at. s. Bid.
good, cashier OF the Peoples Bank, died
herc to-day, aged forty-six years. He
WAS we'll and widely known In business
circles through the South.
+ SPRINGFIELD. o., Jan. 9.-Tormer
Governor Charles Foster. who was Sec
rotary OF the Treasury under President
Harrison, died at the residence Of Cen
cal J. Warren Klefer in this city, to-day
from the effects Of cerebral hemorrhages.
lilo Was. six.years. old,, andAsssur-
y.yed by his vito and o daughter.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, Jan. 9,-Fran-
els Nrayland, LII. D., formerly dean Of
Yale Law School. ard professor Of Eng
lisll constitutional law in the University,
died to-day Of acute bronchitis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

Charles Lincoln Smith, E,e famous New
York optlcian. Thursday. Friday and
Saturday will be at Murphy's Hotel an
mex, private rooms Nos, 1850, 1862 and 1914.
Consultation absolutely free Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday. Elghth- Street
entrance. Take elevator. Office hours
10 A NJ. to 4 P. NJ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
u. -. jenkins
lsneriaI to Tha Times-Dispatch.l

NORFOLK. VA, Jan. 9.-Mr. c.. 81.
Jenkins, one Of the Oldest and most sue
cessful merchants Of Norfolk died this
afternoon Flo was seventy two years OF
age and was In business up to within
few months Of his death. Ills surviving
children are John 3. Jenkins, q promi-
nent attorney, and Mrs. William B, Ter
Il j !. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
MIS-. Paul S. Davis.

# <snocial to The s-pspateh.o :,
SALEM, Va, Jan, 0.-Mrs' Faui ?,
OF salem, died Friday night after IN III,
ness OF several months,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
Captain James Witt.

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)
EAST. RADFORD, VA, Jan 9,-captain
James Witt, passenger conductor of the
Norfolk and Western, died last night at
the West End Hotel, aged about thirty
five years, after an illness Of nine days.
with pneumonia.
He will be DO taken to Bluefield to-
night for interment He leaves a Wife.
S. F. Lealse,
lSpecial TO The Times spatch)
FRONT ROYAL, VA, Jan. 9,--Mr. s.,
IT, Leaka. a prominent citizen Of Rappa-
hammock county, died at his home IN
sperryville, aged fifty.six years. He
leaves widow, one son and three daugh-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
SamuelLL Feyre.

Especial to The Times- Dispatch.)
LEESBURG, VA, Jan, e.-Mr, Samuel
La Fevre, one Of Loudouns oldest resi-
dents, died at his home, about ten miles
southeast Of Leesburg. yesterday, In his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
THE RICHMOND VA Sunday JANUARY
this AFTERNOON from tho West View Bap-
list Church. Tho i.,terincnt Will BIO made
In 1,ivor View Cemetery.
Captatn Alexander Coke.

This AFTERNOON from tho WGst view i3hp-
list Church. Tho interincnt will BIO made
In 1,ivor View Cemetery
Captain Alexander Coke.
1'hc funeral OF Captain Alexander Coke,
who died Friday III williamsburg. after
si. illness Of eight years Will take place
NJ 3 oclork thls afternoon from Bruton
Parish Church. Tic interment will be
made Inv Williamsburg The friends Of
this family Will leave on the o'clock
tain In the morning and return at
~ NJ. .ss
soldier and we'll known and widely
popular citizen Of Richmond. Hc was
O prominent member OF tho Westinorc-
land Ciib and was formerly a member
Of st. Faus Episcopal Church., Of this
cliy Hc was brother Of Major John
Coke OF the law firm OF Coke and Pick
rell, and had many warm friends In Rich
mond.
Captain Coke was sevcnty-ono years
or nge. having t.en born and reared In
the city Of Villa n1shurg; was educated
at William and Mary College, and after
graduating In the law, located In Prln-
ccss Anne county. md successfully prac-
tlced law there and In Norfolk city until
tho commencement Of the war between
thu statos Ho entered the army ut the
beginning of4the war and became captain
CT company In tho Sixth Virginia regl-
ncnt Of infantry. Mahon,e's brigade, and
served In that capacity until the war end
cd. Flo represented his county in the
House Of Delegates during the war, taxi
Ing his seat In the Legislature In the win
ter whilst the army was In winter quar-
ters and rosumlnE command of his COM
pany when the Legislature adjourned.
He continued to practice his profession
in Princess Anne county for several
years after the war ended, and subse-
quently removed to Richmond, where he
l,a- since resided He remained In active
practice until forced by III health TO aban-
dor It. For tho past year he has been
In Williamsburg among the friends OF
his younger days endeavoring to build up
his health.
Infant Dead.
Margaret Frances. infant child OF
Charles D. and Maggie NJ. Moltz died
at 8 O'Clock Friday afternoon In Clifton
Forge, Va, aged two years and three
months.
The funeral will be at o'clock this
afternoon from the residence, No. Ais /
South Pine Street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-05
WILL BE WARMER
Observer Todd Says Temperature VIII
Continue to Rise.

Forecast for Wichita and vicinity to-
day: Fair weather and rising temper
ature
For Kansas, generally fair.
Mr.. Todd predicts another warm ana
fair day He said: LAS far as l can
now estimate, Friday will be pretty
day: at least, there are no contrary in
dications In fact, it will be somewhat
warmer today than it has been during
this week.
Clear weather is general except over
the Pacific and western gulf coasts and
portions of the Mississippi valley ana
middle plateau region Rain was falling
yesterday at San Francisco and Port
land The precipitation in the past
twenty-four hours has been widely scat
tered and unimportant. The Pacific
northwest disturbance that was making
its appearance over oregon yesterday
morning has increased greatly in inten-
sity and extent and now dominates the
weather conditions of the entire west.
1t has caused a decided rise in temper
allure over the northwest portion of the
country The pressure is highest over
the middle Mississippi valley. Severely
cold weather continues over the upper
Mississippi valley and lake region.
The minimum temperature for the last
twenty-four hours was II degrees; the
maximum. 90 degrees.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-05
Notes of the Sale.

1t would be hard 10 tell what people
who want beef could want 10 say against
the Hereford cattle Some of the young
cattle led into the sale ring yesterday
were pretty enough to keep in the front
yard.
w. NJ Arnold Of this city has won fame
as an auctioneer since the beginning of
this great combination sale Of fine stock.
He is an incessant worker and a gentle
man all the time.
Col Hartman is counted the boss auc-
ito, er but during these sales he has in
jured his voice yelling for the reporter
for the Eagle to sit down.
J. r. Queen Of Perry. Oklahoma. was a
visitor at the sale yesterday. He is an
orator born and the best aucti6neer in
oklahoma He and Col Sparks and Col.
Hartman Will officiate at the great three
DAYS sale at Oklahoma City during the
cattle mems convention.
Harvey Grace OF Cheney is always look
ing for snaps He bought everything Of
fered at the sale yesterday that he con-
sidered dirt cheap. Grace Brothers are
among the best stock men in Kansas.
Hugh Johnston OF Braman. Oklahoma,
is a regular shipper 10 the Wichita mar
ket and there is nothing too good FOR him.
He attended the sale yesterday and
bought a bull that will make the people
Of Oklahoma open their eyes.
w. l. Rennick, one Of the proulinen.
breeders of fine stock who lives uortheas 81
Of Mulvane. was at the sale yesterday
looking at the me hogs and cattle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-05

and has taken many OF his most pleas
ing pictures.
The stereopticon slides have been care
fully collected by the best artists. and
they comprise q great variety of inter.
esting subjects. which truly represent
nature in her numerous aspects To see
them shown on the screen is to appre-
ciate more fully than ever before the
Wonders of the West,,-the works of
God and man.
Eastern Americans are. generally. more
familiar with the scenery and cities or
Europe than with the western part of
their own country They may have
climbed some of the FIVE great mountains
of Switzerland that tower more than
fourteen thousand feet above the sea
level, but comparatively few of them
have seen any of the forty-three great
mountains of the centennial common
wealth that are as high as most of the
renowned Alpine peaks. They know the
history of the old world and are awed
while viewing the ruins of its fallen
greatness. but they DO not seem 10 real
ize that in the Rocky mountain region
monarchs reigned and a civilization ex-
listed probably before that of Rome and
possibly antedat!ng that of Egypt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-05
MAKE PEACE WITH
YOUR STOMACH.
You Are Certain to Lose if You At
tempt the Use of force and Violence.

You canont force your stomach to do
work that it is unable and unwilling to
do. il has been tried time and time
again with always the same result The
stomach is "A good and faithful servant;
but when pushed beyond the limit it re-
bells. Some stomachs will stand much
more abuse than others. bat every stom-
ach has its limit: and when that limit is
reached. il is a very dangerous and IN
wise proceeding to attempt to force it
into doing further work. The sensible
and reasonable course is to employ a
substitute to Parry on the work Of di-
gestiou and give the stomach an oppor-
tunity to recuperate and regain its lost
strength.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the only
perfect substitute 10 take up and carry
on the work OF tired. worn-Cut stomachs.
They are natural and easy IN their work
and cause no disturbances in the d!ges-
tive organs They contain all ot the os-
sentisl elements that make up the gastric
juice and other digestive fluids and viii
digest any food that n strong. healthy
stomach Will and do il in the same time
and in the same way. They were indie
pendenty of surrounding conditions and
the fact that the stomach is weak or
diseased docs not influence them at all
in their useful and effective work They
will digest food Just as well in q glass
Jar or bottle as they win in 4 stomach.
You can see that for yourself by putting
one OF them into a jar With 4 square
meal and some water to enable it to
work
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets by thus re-
heving the stomach OF its work enables
that organ TO rest and Tecuperate and re-
gain its health ard strength. The process
IS perfectly natural ana plain. Nature
VIII heal the stomach Just as she heals
q wound or broken limb. II she is not
interfered wifi and is permitted 10 do
her work IN her own way All interfer-
ence is prevented by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale
BY druggists everywhere al 50 cents 4
box and if you are afflicted with dys-
pepsia. one box VIII make you fetl hfty
times better. You viii forget you have
. stomach and rejoice in the forgetful-
ness. No druggists vii be so shortsishted
as to try TO get along without Stuarts
BeSpei'Sia AabtetS- Tor they are 50 popu-
lar and are 50 Well known for the good
they have done and the happiness they
have caused that any druggist caught
without them would lose the confidence
OF his eustomsrz and he'regarded as be-
low the standard His business would
suffer as result and his patrons would
go to other stores and buy their other
drugs there as well as their Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets.