davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-14
Grain, Produce, reec.

Whcat-Walla wala, Csc; valley, 72c
bluestcm, re; red. 05e.
oats-Whi,c, $780, gray, s22oo.
Barley-lIrcwing, $500; feed, s2i.0O;
rolled, s2l50.
Timothy. sl25O@l3oO; clover
ss.5o@eoo; cheat, s7.5O@s0o, alfalfa,
$1,000.
Millstuifs - Middlings, s2so0@95,00i
chop, $1,000; bran, sloOO@2O.oO; shorts,
s2l.00@2200.
flour-llard wheat, patent, $4,000
4o5i straight, $3.50 i.OS; graham, 1915;
rye, $500; whole wheat -four, 500;
Valley -four. ss.so@4ooi Dakota, so.5o@
7.25; Eastern rye, $3.50.
com-whole, $500; cracked, 5000
per ton.
Rye-sl.30 per cwt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-14

Clsms-IIardshell, per box. $500, rasoI
clans, 500 per sack.
fish-Crabs, per dozen. sl.50, sboal'
water bay oysters, per sack, s4.o0j oys'
ters, gallon, 1925; haiibut, o l.2c, black
cod, &c; bass, per lb, IL l-2c; herring, Sci
7ci bass, per ID, IL l.2c; herring, Sci
founders, Sci catfish, Sci Holsters, per
lb, l2 l.2cj silver smelt 7c; shrimp
lOcI perch. 5cj sturgeon, Sc, silverside
DC, sea trout, l2 l.2ej black bass, 20@
Csc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-14
THE MILWAUKEE

"The Pioneer Limited" st. Paul 70 Chi.
cago. "Short Line" Omaha to
Chicago. Southwest Limited" Kansai
City to Chicago.
No trains in the service OF any raj
road in the world that equals in equip
ment that OF the Chicago, Milwaukee q
St. Paul Ry. They own and operate
their own sleeping and dining cars on all
their trains and give their pations an
excellence Of service not obtainable else.
where.
Berths on their sleepers are longer
higher and wider than in similar cars on
any other line. They protect their trains
by the Block system.
Connections made with all trans-con
tinental lines In Union Dspots.
Her tales Dansk, Svensk OF Norsk
Hier wird deutsch gesprocheh.
H. S. Rowe, General Agent, Portland
Oregon. l34 Third Street. corner Alder
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-14

Portland, Sept. l3.-Some commission
houses report egg quotations as high
Nc 2Gc, while others handling fresh
oregon ranch say they can get no more
than 2iic. These latter assert that
dealers In eastern fresh eggs give the
high quotations for "Oregon ranch" in
order to dispose OF their imported eggs
at 23@ 2ic
Hop. may be worth 20@ 25c a pound
within 90 days" said Mckinley Mitch.
ell, dealer this morning.
On the other hand, u sale Of GO hale4
Of cw hops Is reported from Puyallup
ut lie.
Local -four millcrs are not buying
much wheat just now, and say they are
waiting for further decline In price.
The Portland market has not yet got
down TO liverpool basis"
\ carload Of white sage honey from
Nevada Is being distributed In Port.
land. II Is quoted at - per ease Of
- pounds.
An advance Of ,c has taken place In
small hams. They are now quoted at
lie per pound
Chickens are IN fair demand this
week, and an advance Of t. in the price
Of springs" Is noted.
New stock citron. orange and lemon
peel has been put on the market.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-14
PORTLAND MARKETS
| atest Quotations In the Portland
Markets.

Complete Market Reports Corrected Each
Day Giving the Wholesale Prices Of
Commodities, Farm Produce and vege.
tables.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-14

Hops, Wool, Hides, Ftc.
Hops-l6@lsc per lb.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-14
Fruits and Vegetables.

Grapea-50c@sl.b0.
California grapes-Sl50 box.
Cssabas-s s20O@2.25 doz.
Canteloupcs-Crate Sl25@l75.
Muskmelons-Pe dozen. sl.6o.
Plums-Crate, 50@75c.
Peachcs--Oregon Crawfords, 75@90c.
Apples-Green, sl0O@l.5o.
Grape fruit-Crate, $2.50@3.O0.
Watermelons-s5c@Sl.25 per 100
pounds.
Huckleberries-Per lb, l0c.
Tropical fruits-Iemons, fancy, 5000;
choice, $3.50 per box; oranges, $4,000
4.5O; bananas, Sc per ID; pincapples,
s35O@4OO per dozen.
Potatoes-New Oregon, G0@s0cj on.
ions, 10000 per 100 lbs; tomatoes,
crate, 25@4Oc; new California turnips,
sack, sl.25; cabbages, per ID, ! LAG
l.2c; head lettuce, l5c dozen; hot.
house, 81 box; celery, dozen, s5c@$l.O0j
radishes, dozen, l2 l.2c; green onions,
dozen, l0@l2 l.2c; rhubarb, ID, ga
crown, whole boxes Of 20 lbs., Sl.s5, Q.
crown, sl.75.
Dried fruit-Apples, evaporated, l0c
per h.; sundried, sacks or boxes, none !;
apricots, ll@l2 l.2c, peaches, lO@i2c;
pears, l0@l2 l.2c; prunes, Italian, 6@
l.2c; French, 3 l-2c; figs, Cal. blacks,
s 3.4cj do, white, none; Smyrna, zoe;
Fard. dates, &C.; plums, pitted, &c.
Cereal foods-Rolled oats, cream, 90.
lb. sacks, 1915; lower grade, 5000
Everlasting fruit jars-Half-gallons,
$3.50; quarts, $3.50; pints, $50; extra
caps, glass, $3.50.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-14
Groceries, Provisions, Etc.

c,. .t, ,.,. n,iaa. ~ a on.
.x,,a r s.oo. no,.a.,oa AZ An. n.,.,,
al. s.es, o.n. n Il az an. ,,,,, .,,
- az M. h.., .nn.x az IN. h.,,.,. ow,
boo. Lo.. o., o.. ho,ss .w, .oo .d
,ana. a.av ...,, ,..,. ros. A. -, n
~, :, -,
O.. NJ, a. ~. q, an. ,.,..
., IN =. ,.,o =, IN. ,.,.. =, ao.a. hal.
q, IN ,a,.. =, ,,,o. h.n a, ~. h.n.
~. one ION al, an. h.o. 70 n. cen,.
| Inc Iiyerpool ton. sl7OO, BAGS. so lbs.
Q ground zoos. ton. 500; X. s. v. p.
20 5.lb. cartons. s225; II. y. v. r., "a
s.lb. cartons. sl.75; Liverpool lump, ton
$3.50.
p,oo ymno,,a, r.,.n M s,asio,
Scuba. -. ,oc,K.. hroLon !
a.. had ,a,ov = aac. hand choice
s l.2c
cor.. uo.,, o.0os.. ,,v, fancy
2sa32e. Java good 2oa24c; Java, ordi.
nary. l7m2oc; Costa Rica, fancy, is@
o0c, Costa Rica. good. lsmIsc; Ar.
buckles, l6c per b.. Lion, l6c per ID.
Columbia coffee, 10 l'4c; Salvador, lie
l5c.
proyisions-Hams, TO size, l3 3'4c;
hams, picnic, 0 l.2ci bacops, regular, l2c;
bacon, breakfast, 10 l.2@le l.2ei dry
salt sides. lie; backs, dry salt, lie.
Nu,s--walnuts No. 1. soft shell
lsc, No / hard shell, Is 3.4c; Chile
he. almonds. zoe; Alberts, Halle;
Bra,il. lie. pecans u l.2@l5c; hickory
Sc. Virginia neanp... 7@7 l.oe; Jumbo
Virginia peanuts, DC; japanese peanuts
8 i.2@Cc; chestnuts, Italian, l4c; cocoa.
nuts, dozen, 9oc.
Fip,--White. H.. 8 l.2@0c; black. Q
m7c.
n.,0. co,,o, con hovo. c0o ,oo.
IN ,,.L.nc. g.. rord IAN hove.
:, ,o -
-,
~ ~ %s
' "' ', ''
'''""'' W "'N"' '''' w.
flckled goods-fiekied pigs ieet' l's'
"''s' So'VV' 'e''' S-'o, '',''
"''', S''-o, P''N''' ",P'' '"''e'''
s''oV' oa''','' s-'0' 'o',o, N'''
.1o' P''A"u P,s' ,o"s"''' i.O'''.''
So'oo' "",'.'' s''VO' ''O, s'''
',o', p"".a y" anus o"s"'
W, S''V'' ''''' '''''' ''''' A'''
-'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; lierees' llci
tubs II l'aei oos' II l'4ci 2oe' ii S'sci
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-14

s2.25; per sack, 1915 net; Olympia, pei
sack, s5.25; Eastern transplanted, sl.et
per 100 lbs.
Grain bags-Caleutta and domestic
7 l.2c.
wool-valley, 2o@27 l.2c, Eastern
Oregon, ls@20c.
Tallow-Prime.. per lb., 3@3 3.4cj No
2 and grease, 2@2 l-2c.
Mohair--Choice, 30@32c.
Feathers-Geese, white, 36@40c;
geese gray or mixed, 26@3Oc; duck,
white, l6@20c; duck, mixed, l2@l5c.
Bceswax-Good, clean and pure, 20@
22c per ID.
Hides-Dry hides, No. !, 10 lbs. and up,
lo@ie l-2c per lb.; dry kip, No. ]. s TO
10 lbs, H@l5c per lb.;.dry calf, No. ],
under lbs, l7@isc; dry salted, bulls
and stays, one third less than dry flint
(culls, moth.eaten, badly cut, scored,
murraln, hair.slipped, weather.beaten or
grubby, 2@3c per Id. less); salted hides,
1925; oatmeal, steel cut, 5O.lb. sacks, ss
per bale; l0.lb. sacks, $425 per bale; oat-
meal ground, 50-lb. sacks, $50 per
bale; lob. sacks, $4.OO per bale; split
peas, si.0O per lO0-lb. sackj 25.lb. boxes,
sl.l5; pearl barley, s425 per 100 lbs;
25.lb. boxes, sl.25 per box; pastry flour.
lob. sacks, $3.50 per bale.
Canned salmon Columbia river, lib.
tails, sl.s5; Glib. tails. $3.50; fancy lib.
flats, $780, LIB. fancy fats, sl.25;
fancy lib. oyals, s2.75; Alaska tails,
pink, $4,000; red, $50; nominal, 2s,
tall, 500.
Mason fruit jars Halt. gallons, per
gross, sl.oo; quarts, $50; pints, $685.
extra caps, per gross, s2.35.
Economy fruit jars-Half gallons, per
gross, 1885, quarts, 5000; pints, ss.s5;
extra caps, sl.s5.
steers, sound, 60 lbs. and over, 0@l0c per
lb.; 80 TO 90 lbs, 8 l.2@9c per h.; under
80 lbs. and cows, s@ec per lb.; salted
stags and bulls, sound, &c per lb.; salted
kip, sound, Is to 30 lbs, DC per h.; salt.
ed veal, sound, 10 TO Ia lbs, DC per h.;
salted calf, sound, under 10 lbs, l0c per
ID. tgreen, unsalted, lc per lb. less; culls,
lc per lb. less). Sheep skins: Shear.
lings, No. butchers stock, 25@30c each; |;
short wool, No. butchers stock, 40@
SOC each; medium wool, No. butchers
stock, G0@s0c; long wool, No butchers
stock, sl.00@l.50 each. Murrain pelts,
from 10 TO 20 per cent less, or l2@l4c
per lb.; horse hides, salted, each, accord.
ing to size, sl.5o@20O; dry, each, &C.
cording to size, sl.50; colts hides, ESQ
SOC each; goat skins, common, l0@l5c
each; Angora, with wool on, 25c@sl.50
each.
Oils.
Turpentine-tases, SOC per gallon;
barrels, SOC per gallon.
White Lead-Ton lots, 7ic; SOC. pound
lots, 79c; less than 5o0.pound lots, Sc.
GasOline-Stove gasoline, cases, 23ic;
iron barrels, lie; SO deg. gasoline. cases,
32c; iron barrels or drums, 26c.
Coal 0il-Cases, 20ic; iron barrels,
l4cj wood barrels, lie; 90 deg, cases,
22ci iron barrels, l5ic.
Linseed 0il-Raw, 5.barrel lots, &c;
l.barrel lots, Csc; cases, CSC. Boiled: s.
barrel lots, 04c; l.barrel lots, Csc; cases,
Zoe.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-14
TO PORTLAND sa.as.

The o. X. & n. company will continue
to sell tickets until October 18th from
Astoria TO Portland and return for $2.25,
good returning until October 81, 1905.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-14
Fresh Meats and Fish.

Fresh meats-Veal, small, 7 l.2@sc;
large, l.2@5c; pork, I l.2@sc; beef
bulls, ] l.2@2c; cows, l.2@4c; steers,
4 1906 l.2c; mutton, 6@e l.2c; lambs,
7@7 l.2c.
oysters-Shoalwatw bay, per gallon,
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-04-12

sale, in the above entitled actien, on
the 3rd day of February, 1905, asd an
execution issued Hpon said judgment,
the subscriber, 4. II. Abbott, Sheriff
of Hand county, South Dakota, for
that purpose appointed, will SSH at
the front door of the courthouse in
the city of Miller, county of Hand,
South Dakota, on the 10Th day Of
April, 1906, at the hour of O'Clock,
in the Afternoon of that day the real
estate and mortgage premises, situate
in the county Of Hand and state Of
South Dakota, and directed in said
judgment and execution TO be sold,
and therein described as follows: The
southwest quarter of section nine, (9)
in township one hundred nine, Q09)
north of range sixty-Slx, (66) west of
the 9Th 2. NJ. And the northwest
quarter Of section seventeen, az in
township one hundred nine, (109)
north of range sixty-siE, west of the
9TH p. NJ, or so much thereof as may
be sufficient to satisfy said Judgment,
amounting in all to S2875.2O, with in
'terest thereon from the date of said
Judgment and all accrQing costs of
sale.
dated at Miller, SD, March 2lFl9O5.
4. H.. ABBOTT,
Sheriff Of Hand County, S. D..
Preston & Hannett,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-04-12
Pierre Capital journal:

Pierre Capital journal:
Every freight train which
comes into this city brings
cars of emigrant good for
settlers who last year took
homestads west of the Miss
ouri, and who are nowtcom-
Ing out to make permanent
settlement. They are coming
from all the northwestern
states as well as from the
southeastern past week cars
have come from points in
Nebraska, wisconsin, Iowa,
missouri, Illinois, and three
from the southern part Of
South Dakota.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-04-12

Chamberlain,fS. d., April 7.-A.S.Ba-
ker has arrived here from Chicago wi
tn a party of sixteen men to survey
the permanent'route for the extension
ofthe Milwaukee railroad from Cham.
berlain to the Black Hills. They will
begin at the point on the west bank of
the Missouri river, where the bridge
will touch, and expect to be engaged
in the work several months.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-04-12
list pub March 29-t4
Notice to Creditors.
In County Court for Hand County

In County Court for Hand County,
South Dakota, IS.
Estate of William Dowler, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, by the IN
dersigned, Administrative of the es-
tate of William Dowler, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased to
vouchers within four months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the undersigned Administrators, at
the town OF Miller, in the said county
of Hand.
Dated March 20, 1905.
MATTE NJ. BOWLER,
Said Administrative.
J. III. Cole,
her Attorney.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-04-12

Clate Porter and family
have moved to the Greeves
farm just west of the mill.
Squire Kelly is selling
lots of trees that he raised
in the west part of town
Mr.. Kelly is doing a good.
work for the county gener-
ally in planting trees and
selling them at a low price.
1t beats all how quick they
grow to large size.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-03
ORGANIZATIONS KICKING.
Railroads Discriminate Against Them
in Favor Of Teachers.

NAdAAAOdNS AtSOEAAAAAtAdAAC EA%eAAAAol AAANAA
in Favor Of Teachers.
There are breakers ahead for the
passenger associations over the re-
duced rates for the National Educa-
tional associations annual convention.
The convention is held in midsummer,
but the question of reduced rates VIII
come I'D at the passenger ASSOCIATION
meetings within the next sixty days.
The charge has been made and
many passenger agents sustain it. that
the railroads discriminate in favor OF
the National Educational association
as against all other organizations
which hold big conventions. and that
if it were not for this discrimination
the association probably would be
obliged to cease holding conventions
The alleged discrimination IS said to
be in the collection of 81 on every
ticket sold on account of these con-
vention rates, which sum amounts to
between $500 and $4,000 and is
turned over to the Educational assO-
citation bv the railroads. What the
railroads do is to give the association a
one way fare and then add two dollars
to this fare and that two dollars IS
turned over to the association.
Although the actual attendance at
the teachers conventions is said to be
never more than 5000, the number OF
tickets sold on account of the conven-
ton rates reaches sometimes as high
as $4,000. Figuring 81 each on these
which the railroads collect and turn
over to the association. 1t is said that
the Grand Army of the Republic, the
Elks and other similar organizations
which hold large conventions every
year. have intimated that inasmuch as
the railroads act as collecting agents
for the National Educational associa-
ton. they ought to do the same thing
when other organizations hold their
conventions.
Last summer the National Educa-
tionaI association held is annual con-
vention near New York. and as a con-
sequence thousands Of persons want
ing to go east took advantage of the
low rates. although they We're in no
way connected with the association.
There was considera Bile controversy in
the passenger associations at that time
over the question of collecting the ex-
ira 50 for the association, and many
passenger agents were opposed to con-
tinuing the practice. but after several
months of wrangling it was decided to
collect it as usual.
If the other organizations make the
fight, as is now predicted, to receive
the same treatment from the railroads.
it is predicted by passenger officials
that the railroads will refuse to act as
collecting agents for the teachers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-03
REMARKABLE RAILROADING.
Pennsylvania Flyer Runs With Almost
ClOcIx-Iike Regularity.

Chicago. Nov. 3.-The Pennsylvania
company's eighteen-hour train from
New York has reached Chicago only
four times behind its schedule since it
began its daily trip of 912 miles 142 days
ago. The greatest detention was thir-
teen minutes, while on the other three
occasions it was late from two to nine
minutes The day the train was thir-
teen minutes late when it stopped at
the Union station, it was blocked by an
accident to another train less than d
half mile from the station.
The almost c1ocklike regularity of the
Pennsylvania fastest train between
here and New York is widely discussed
by railway men. It is asserted that,
from an operating standpoint, the Penn
sylVania's achievement has not been
equaled by any other railway company
in the world. The results attained by
the eighteen-hoar train make it certain
that it will not be long until sixteen
hOur-train service is maintained be-
tween here and New York.
On its first trip on the eighteen-hour
schedule on June IS last, the actual
running time of the Lake Shores
twentieth Century limited was three
minutes less than sixteen hours. Neither
the Lake Shore nor the Pennsylvania
road would think of reducing the sched-
ules of their fastest trains during the
winter, but it may be done next spring
if the coming arbitration of the ques-
ton of differential fares results in the
adoption of a basis Of common time,
common fare
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-03
PROGRESS on THE ORIENT.
Trains Arc Being Operated on Various
Parts of Line

President A. E. StiIwen of the Kansas
City, Mexico & Orient, which is to make
connections with Topeka over the Mis-
souri, Pacific. authorizes the following
in regard to the new line:
1.-The grade between Ell Dorado and
Emporia, Kan, a distance of thirty-six
miles. is practically finished. The line
between Wichita and Canton, o. T.,
a distance of 146 miles, is in operation.
The track from Sweetwater north to
McCauIey, Tex, a distance of twenty
five miles, is completed and material on
hand to finish the line to Rule, thirty
FIVE miles further. The grading from
Sweetwater south to San Angelo, a dis
tance of seventy-seven miles, is actively
under way, twenty miles being COM
pleted. Track from Chihuahua, Mexico,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-03
WANT AloRE COAn CARs.
Oklahoma Men Not Getting Half
Enough to Handle Nine O1fnut.

Oklahoma Men Not Getting Half
Enough to Handle Mine Output.
Kansas City. Mo. Nov. 3.-Four of
the large coal operators of the Indian
Territory field were in Kansas City yes
terday on their way to Chicago, where
they are to meet officials of the Rock
Island with a view to securing relief
from the effects of the present dearth of
ears. They say that they are getting
little more than half enough cars to
handle the output of the mines of that
great coal producing section.
I'VE intend to be reasonable with the
railroads. said William Busby of South
NcAlister. a member Of the party, "but
we are decidedly anxious that there be
some relief from the present situation
We went to a great deal Of expense in
the summer to prepare for opening the
mines. Right now IS the time that we
need the equipment IL ever we wanted
it, and we are hopeful that our mis-
sion is going to result in success. We
have heavy orders awaiting US which
ought to be filed, and it means a big
loss to US every day they are delayed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-03
Encouragement Of Some Of the
Santa Fe Freight Divisions.
Topeka VIII Be a More Impor-
tant Center Than in Past.
NEWTON LOSES OFFICE
J. c. Burnett and Force Trans
ferred Here from There.
Gossip and Matters OF Interest
in Railroad Circles.

Details have been perfected by the Of
heials Of the Atchison. Topeka & Santa
Fe for a Encouragement of some of the
freight divisions of the road and under
the new plans Topeka will occupy a
more important position than it has IN
the PAST as a freight division center.
Orders have been issued abolishing
the freight division Office at Newton
and j. c. Burnett. who has been in
charge of the Office there is promoted to
similar position here in Topeka. The
orders were to become effective on No
vember ] but it may be some days be-
fore the transfer. can be effected.
The division to which Mr.. Burnett
succeeds under the new arrangement
will be much larger than the one he
has had charge OF at Newton. He will
have all the eastern part of the state
and as for west as Salina and Flor
ence. Topeka will be in his district as
VIII be many of the larger towns in
the eastern part of the state He will
have two travelling freight agents I'M
der him. T. W. Myers, who has been
with Mr.. Burnett in that capacity will
have similar position under him here
an another man will be assigned to
him. Earl Shook, who has been Mr.
Burnett's stenOgrapher at Newton will
also come to Topeka and hold a similar
position here.
The division freight Office at Newton
was esta bl1shed two years ago and Mr..
Burnett. Mr.. Myers and Mr. Shook.
have been associated with it since its
establishment there.
Under the arrangements of the dis
trict the territory of c. A. Walker.
agent at Hutchinson. is considerably
enlarged. He gets that portion of the
road from Newton to and including
Florence and Newton. the line south
from Newton TO Winfield, excepting
Winfield. east from Winfield to Angus
ia and the NJ. & NJ. branch from Flor
ence through Mcpherson and Little
River to E1llinWOOd
The business at Wichita will be in
charge of the commercial agent of the
road at that point. The west end of
the old territory, from La Junta to the
Kansas state line is taken away from
Mr.. Walker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-03
NOBODY IS EXEMPT.
A New Preparation Which Everyone
Will Need Sooner or Later.

Almost everybody's digestion is dis
ordered more or less and the com
monest thing they do for it is to take
some one of the many so-called blood
purifiers. which. in many cases, are
merely strong cathartics. Such things
are not needed. If the organs are in
a clogged condition, they need only a
little help and they will right them
selves. Cathartics irritate the sensf-
tive Innings of the stomach and bowels
and often do more harm than good.
Purging is not what is needed. The
thing to do is to put the food in con-
dftion to be readily digested and as
simulated. StUarts Dyspepsia Tablets
do this perfectly. They partly digest
what is eaten and give the stomach
Just the help it needs. They stimulate
the secretion and excreuon of the di-
gestive fluids and relieve the con-
gested condition of the glands and
membranes. They put the whole di-
gestive system in condition to do its
work When that is done you need
take no more tablets, unless you eat
what does not agree with you. Then
take one or two tablets-give them
needed help, and you viii have no
trouble.
IT'S a -common-sense medicine and a
common-sense treatment, and it will
cure every time Not only cure the
disease but cure the cause. Goes
about it in a perfectly sensible and
scientific way.
We have testimonials enough to iii
a book, but we don't publish many of
them. However-Mrs. E. NJ. Faith, of
Byrd's Creek, Wis. says:
Il have taken all the Tablets I got
of you and they have done their work
well In my case for 1 feel like a diff
ferent person altogether don I
doubt if I had noTgot them I should
have been at rest by this time"
H e Willard, Onslow, Ia, says:
Mr. White. of Canton, was telling me
of your Dyspepsia Tablets curing him
of Dyspepsia, from which he suffered
for eight years. AS am sufferer
myself I wish you to send me a pack
age by return mail.
Phil. Brooks, Detroit, Mich. says.
your Dyspepsia cure has worked
wonders in my case suffered for
years from dyspepsia, but am now en-
tireIy cured and enjoy life as never
have before. I gladly recommend
them.
1t will cost soc to find out just how
much Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets VIII
! help you. Try them-that's the best