davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-01-31

nave pald TO jacob Searls county state
tax on Suits............... .... - Se5 ON
All OF which is respectfully submitted.
A. B. BEVER,
Clerk OF Circuit Court Wood Co., Wis.
Dated November Is, 1904
We have examined the report and financial
statement of the Soldiers Relief Commission
ana md 1t correct they having vouchers for
the different amounts paid out by them, We
make their report part of this report of ours
and marked it Exhibit 3D." They ask an ap-
preparation of $500 90. We recommend that
this amount be granted.
EXHIBIT "D.'
REPORT OF SOLDIERS RELIEF COMMISSION
10 the Board OF Supervisors of Wood county.
conference.-the the undersigned members
and officers of the Soldiers Relief Commission
OF Wood county beg leave to submit to your
honorable body this our annual report for the
fiscal year ending November 4, 1904.
Cash balance on hand at last annual re-
................, ....,, S34S 81
Received from county treasurer last years
appropriation June l, 1904 ......... 300 90
Making a total Off,. ---........ S64S l6
We have paid out for relief during the last
year as follows:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-01-31

We have examined and compared the clerk
of courts report and find that he has paid over
to the county treasurer the moneys as reported
by him. We have made his report part of
this our report and marked it Exhibit SC"
EXHIBIT Sc
To the Honorable County Board of Wood
County, Wisconsin.
Gentlemen:-I herewith submit my annual
report from November TO- 1908 to November IS,
1904
have issued officers orders and court
certlhcates 1920 IA
L have issued Jurors certificates. ...... 1916 so
L have issued witness certificates for
''e 10 4b
Total orders issued sSS2S 40
have paid to Jacob Searls, county state
'A oii 500 %
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-01-31

Sold by druggists, 10 cents
Take Halls Family Pills for coustipatio,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23

'fraid we're goin' TO be disappoinlcd,
for theirs q big storm a-comln pa tod
me only this mornin' not TO have any
thing to DO with ye, Ben--dear' me
( last word seemed 10 be drawn IRON
her rosy lips almost against her VIII
by the compelling eyes, even as m
other and sweeter toll was taken from
the same soft quarter an instant later.
Their dream OF love was rudely bro
ken by loud voices gradually drawing
nqarer from the direction OF the barn
yard.
81 say yen pay FER EN-. ever one.
shouted old FEB.
"I'li never pay no secb scan'l ous price
az thet,a retorted uncle Benny IN right
oous indignation.
"irs no morc'n it's wuth 10 tres
rassin III an' all III hull cabhidee
patch IL spilled. An Icarlatel ter make
1T the least SIT outer thet patch.
"I'n pay fer ever head thet WIZ et
or trampied--an th fence board jcs
bout 81 cents s fur : c'n see an
nary cent more" reiterated Uncle
Benny as the two appeared around The
corner ar the smokehousc
"slxty enc graunies. III never let
Won take yer dad-burncd Of COW outer
my lot under SIC. II I'd otter be SIC,
Ell said at fust.'
eSlxty one cents repeated the other
obstinataly,
sixteen dollars or nothln squeak
al Skin0int Zeb. equally stubborn.
"Dye ever see sech tarnation chee6
III all yer born days. exclaimed tnele
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23
In the Gift Of
the Wind
BY LILLIAN G. fAScHAL

Copyright. 1905, BY Lillian 9. Paschal
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23

Doth tbs little HGaTH hands GefG tHl~
prisoHc8
Benny. catching sight Of bis oh ar the
pantry window. "ie vents SIG fer
them few cabbldgeg OF Reds up.
"Philury." shouted old Zah. seeing
a we'll defined pattern done in -four
across young Ben's blue hickory shout
ders. Didn't | tell ye not ter speaG
ter tibet Wray Teller YOU
1T wuznt her fault. Mr.. Flint, in
terrupted the young man. paling with
anger under his tan Il came over
with dad ter help with til thrasAia'
az we all arran ged, an made her tails
ter mo an an IL wanter marry
her" be bmrted out at last
The two old men glared at him and
then at each other.
"Ye mus be plum loony. Ben said
his father sarcastically "1hct Of skin
flint I'd bev fer hire gal ter do th.
work er Phlury d git married. she's
got ter be an OIL maid tor save ez-
penses. Her fathers 50 tIrnal poor he
can't afford no seeh doiu's-don yc
know thct We burned fo0I:
At this taunt. a common one in the
county behind old Flints back, how
ovcr-tho old man turned like snarl-
ing ANIMAL
"She en- marry i'm when YER cow
comes home not before. An now yGu
two git outer hyur | don wanter
change no more work with ye Don W.
ever come on my land ag'iu, young
foler III hey th' law on yc.
He turned to bis daughter and
sc1vied fereely.
AN pbIlurv. don't lot me over ketch
ye loohiu' ut 'm ar.iu, you young
bpssy."
Then. ne no wheeled about. be caught
ght Of the expected thresbers, who
lad come up uunoticed during the o.
tercat'on end listened smiling. fn the
back ground. Gone on tev Oh thr1shin'
machine. YOU gUiunu' sappics back
thar We've lost good ha'f ar
Already
Aud be- lcd The way to the grain
rrcks. shortly aftervard the loud.
mUn5ton0us bum Of the great machine
sounded forth upon the quiet summer
afr "Wbee-oOm, Whec. oo-oo-m-m,"
punetualed ~ The staceato "C.d-ap,"
Of tho driver urging the weary farm
horses.
All the long. hot summer day they
worked bcerimcd and svcaty. ut thc
ihreshinc stopping for 4 short noon
ing only Iong enough 10 gobblp and
shovel in the big t3ethsomc dinner
which Phiiury had labored SO hard 70
prepare Tor Them. Many u dBli ferm
lads eye brichtrneI rs if follow 90 ihr
slender. graceful figure of Skufrut
Zeb's daughter On her fresh pink lawn
End white apror. hastily don1cd while
the reu were washing tier dusty
faces in TIE lin basin ont Undor The
box alder
In TIRE uiddie 5f thc afternoon tHs
driver suddenly wEoacl 9u1 stepped
tie horses. Ia answer 10 old Ieb's In
quirin- gance fIom his post a. band
cutter he shouted. pointing With h.s
whip 10 the southwest. where lay
low bank u ereenish gray cloud:
-L3ok-a-thar. Cyclones COMM surc's
you're born"
Cyclone Yer sIanHy~ psAaWed tie
Old man, viping jle dusl from bis
wrinklel face. Yer jos q wanfiu'
resi- 81 Tomnkins. Gloug with ti'
thrasbin'r' Re shouted and the meI
obeyefi. though with apprehensivc
zlanoez toward tbe 7u5hweef end tho
sky overhead. fssf e3Yering with rs
- -
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23

l40oulin~ W. @n"fN t+E ""' '''aH "N' y
terrible shape more DREADED bF tAe
prairie dwellers thah 'ne Pa@t", y
huge eFfehish biAeS runner loFi5' si',1t'
haAslns POINT Gown l'Ae Z EIIa' ...l
loon paFuS oFer'ufltea ~" w" WY
iihe altsnVIs e.2e 54a3s ~ W. "
itea1i' leaNihS uea'li "l' u'.ao''+ '.1'' -
~ Nahe IN, .,.4
NV e.iu.'1 ~ vi, "3,',"' 9.','' MN
GU NJ, ~ ". 9 ~" l'.9s. .1
,oaes ,la't M" : - ~ na.-i \. + .,'
"e' MIN Hill. u 'l. ,rt,,
afl, '~ l,ai,+ u MI ,sa@iar ,a,,... .,e',
- $3.50, 1870 ,,.ta III, In. VIII. ', .,oa,En ~
MI 49, - ''U 49, ~
g,hn 5,,., aaa 49,. ,,t i, III ros.
49,, ..s.'....'f'l ,,f.s..,,3 ..af.-,,
III. ~. @,,alt..,. ~, ,.,.,1 }.@.i., ,,.stI
mn r,sr ahnnt M. nau fri~ttap,l
l.,hor@rs .honlo,,i.,o 35o s.ne.ln,s-
bo,.sae n,adae1oa aod snoring vf8
terror. the mon Inade a wild rush for
/ the cyclone cave,
/ old Zeb ran shouting to The house
hose quiet occupants were unaware
| Of the danger tAat oenaced Them,
/ '.pHnurr," BE yelled. tearing through
the house. shutting d5o anal sin
Cows. "cvcI0nn's comm. ONck. @il Eef
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23
After Years of Experience, Advises Women in
Regard to Their Health.

az - "a
p y -',.ll - y" '''''"
q ~ Nt.'9es 4, 100
Newark, a. I" VINE ~ =
graduate N'if~e from t'ie
liackley Framing school,
I'D philatlelpltja. ana for
.tv roa,u Ghisf clinic
A41,o tst,i,,1.iat,3n
- = n !. ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ,,s,'1.'' ~
i3t's n VT Y 'Vea ettS + M
printed below, 9llc mas
the adyaItagr0f personal
experience, besides her
professional education.
a,a u.bat INV haS III sat.'
' {,,t.t,, .i,..4
Ri,lY ~ ''''9''4 f." 10y n = :
Vpela
Many other women are
afflicted as she was. They
can rpraiu health in the
s.,t,e n.az Teis prudent
, ,.b agyi,,,. fr.,i,
- INV ~ =
SUCH y SOURCE
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-23

- OSH Jam It! 1har's thet Of
- red COW in my cabDidse
patch ag'inr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-09
MUSIC AND
DANCING AT
The HOTELS

: There was music in the air last night
# was martial music for the most part
for two of Uncle Sans regimental
hands from the transport Logan gave
concerts. augInenting that of the Ha-
waiian Government band, which played
at Thomas Square.
The Eighth L. S. Cavalry band, a
fine musical organization, gave a con-
cert on the roof garden of the Alexan-
der Young hotel, where hundreds of
townsfoIk were gathered. A fair night
with starry sky overhead, the roof
garden was ideal for an open-air mill
tary concert The band played a num-
Der of selections, each of which was
heartily applauded. The promenades
during the concert We're thronged with
army officers. ladies from the transport
and townsfolk, society being well rep
resented. AT intervals a Hawaiian
quartette club played for those who
dined At $3.50 the Ellis Bros. Quin-
tette Club played the first deux-temps
in the ballroom and from then until
midnight the floor was thronged with "a
merry crowd. The roof garden bsoked
particularly pleasing with its myriad
of electric lights of red, white and blue
shades.
Then at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel
the famous band of the Sixth L. 5. In
fantry gave an excellent concert in the
hotel park. where scores of parti-hued
electric globes gave it the appearance
of a fairyland.
The grounds were filled with auditors
both from the city and the troopship-
The Ianais held "a gay crowd and all
heartily enjoyed the program. The
presence of military band in Homo
lulu is always certain to draw people.
Long before the concert was over
programs were distributed to the guests
upon the Ianais and at o'clock dane
ing began, Solomon's Hawaiian Glee
Club furnishing the music, a la Ha-
waifan. The white, khaki and blue uni
forms of the officers contrasted well
with the pretty evening toilettes of the
ladies. Dancing took place on the Eva
lanai and in the dining room, and con-
tinued until after midnight.
Manager and Mrs. Church entertained
at dinner for Col. Duncan, commanding
officer of the Sixth Infantry, and other
officers and several ladies from the
transport, Captain and Mrs. Humphrey
being among the guests.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-09
Judge Bob, nson's Guests.

Lieut. John r. McGinness and wife
are guests of Judge and Mrs. w. j.
Robinson while the transport Logan is
the Judge. He graduated in 1902 from
West Point and was commissioned as
of the Sixth L. 5. In
fantry. While stationed at Fort Leav-
enworth he met his bride, a Kansas
City belle, whom he married six months
ago. Lieut. McG1nness is now detailed
for duty in the Philippines for two
years. He has no idea of where his
company will be stationed, but thinks it
may be on the Island of Cebu, about
$50 miles from Manila.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-09
BUSINESS LOCALS.

A gentleman just from the mainland
desires a room in private family. See
wanted ads. on last page.
Party desires a three or four-room
cottage or good housekeeping rooms.
See our classified ads. on last page.
The stock transfer books of the
Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd, will be closed to
transfers from March to March Is.
A nicely furnished room, very cen
trally located and with a private fami-
ly, can be had by consulting our CLASH
fed ads. today.
Gertz Bros will receive a large ship
ment of fancy Oregon Burbank pota-
toes on the S. S. Alameda on Friday.
Leave orders now.
Primo lager is absolutely pure. This
is a very important point to those who
enjoy glass of good beer. Sold on
draught and in bottle everywhere.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Olaa Sugar Co, Ltd,
will be held at the rooms of the Cham
Der of Commerce, Stangenwald build
ing, on Thursday, March Is, at 10
O'Clock.
The talk eff the town is the clearance
SeiC nov OAi a. tAiC NtlOOC '-IOLAiliAss ~
Extra clerks have been engaged during
the salea so that all customers will re-
ceive the very best attention. Don t
forget to get coupon which goes with
evrry soc purchase.
We have been privileged to see some
of the elegant silk, crepe Ohaku, linen,
and BattenberS goods which will be
sold by j. F. Morgan at the store OPP
posite Wall. Nichols on King street TO-
day. Without a doubt they comprise
gems from the Orient Tourists. visit
ing ladies and our own also should not
miss this sale You could not buy
choicer assortments in the marts of
China and Japan of their kind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-09
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

The Nature Study Club will hold its
March meeting at the High School to-
| night at S o'clock.
| c. P. Iaukea. contestant of the Dele
gates seat, resumed his giving of evil
dence before Judge Dole yesterday.
The annual meeting of the Honolulu
| Cricket Club will be held on Monday
March 10, at the Hawaiian hotel. at S
O'Clock p. m.
Hawaiian Tribe, Order of Red Men
will hold a meeting this evening a odd
Fellows Hall, to which all visiting
members of the order now in the city
are fraternally invited.
w. E. Rowell, promoter of the Kauai
electrical enterprise, had narrow es-
cape in Wainiha valley last week His
horse fell over a precipice. but he dis
mounted in time to save himself
The Club Stables tally-ho will make
special trip to Tantalus today at
$50 a. m. Bookings should be left
with the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee or at the hotel offices at once.
Lieut.. ]. r. Slattery, L. S. A. en-
gineering officer on special duty here.
returned from San Francisco yester-
day with his bride, nee Bradley. of vi
salia, Cal. The young couple are at the
Alexander Young Hotel
Soldiers from the transports who car
ry pistols up town with them are dis
armed by the police. Secretary Atkin-
son has requested the commanding of
ficers to give orders preventing the SOL
diers from going about town armed
Mr.. and Mrs. H. a. Isenberg depart
today on the steamship China en- route
to Bremen, Germany. They will ire
main abroad for year, their Punahou
home being closed meanwhile. Mrs.
Isenberg's health is somewhat improved
in the last week.
A lot of tannin bark was shipped yes
terday on the transport Thomas to S.
H. Frank & Co, of San Francisco. by
the u. s. Experiment Station. This
bark has been successfully used here
in tanning, and a trial is to be made
on the coast, to determine whether the
stuff may be made the basis of a regu-
lar commercial export.
The Haleiwa hotel is making prepar-
atoms for a big celebration of st.
Patricks Day, except that it will be
held there on Saturday the 18th, in
stead of the 18th. A large crowd is
being booked from Honolulu, the
plantation people will be present and
the Haleiwa quintette club will be
there to furnish music.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-09

The Advertiser is indebted to Prof.
F. A Hosmer of Amherst, Mass, for
the following extract, of local interest,
from a letter written to him by the
-nidow of the late Rev. DR.. Chas. L.
Woodwork, pastor of an Amherst Con-
gregational Church:
Just before Rev. Daniel Dole went
on his mission to the Sandwich Islands
ne preached a missionary sermon in the
church at Boothbay, Maine. My
mother, who was then Miss Eunice
Fullerton Beath. led the choir. During
the service the hymn, Waterman, Tell
Us of the Night was sung, and it was
rendered antiphonalIy from choir gal
lery and pulpit by Miss Beath taking
the part of Waterman and Mr.. Dole
responding as Traveller The effect
upon the audience was most impress
sive and solemn. as we can well imag-
inc under such circumstances
Capt. Calvin Ballard, a brother of
Mr. Dole's wife married a cousin of
mine. Miss Nancy Potter of Bath,
Maine. and they named their first boy
Sanford Dole Ballard, and Mr.. Dole
named his son Sanford Ballard Dole.
Il think my cousin Sanford Ballard is
i'm California, just where do not know.
He and his half sister. Laura Ballard,
went there several years ago Their
brother William is still in Bath, Maine,
where the family used to reside. Father
and mother have both passed on.
LYDIA PELHAM (AULD)
WOODWORTH.' -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-09
Love Ii Serious.

]. H Love. who challenged Jim Quinn
yesterday to six-horse driving match,
is Of the impression that Jim is try
ing to make light of the challenge, and
reiterates his desire to have the match
come off at an early date.
Il am serious about this matter.
says Mr. Love. "and I am perfectly
willing TO back up my challenge. Quinn
says I can't drive team, but 1 have
money to back up my statement that /
can beat him at his own game
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-09

THE FUNDAMENTAL LAW OF
HAWAII Bound in law calf, sent
postage prepaid 10 any address in the
United States for s. a copy Copies
can be had at the Gazette office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-09

Don't forget To ask for a coupon III
buying goods at the clearance sale OF
the Globe Clothing Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-09
The Silk that
Split was not
MONEYBAK !

''Moneybak' silk means satisfaction
or your money back. When made up ii
will not crack or split at seams. Pull
it zigzag, crosswise, cornerwise or any
other way and it springs back into
shape because it is all silk, lots of it
and pure dye.
New lot just received.
Moneybak Taffeta, S1.15 a yard up.
Moneybak Peau de Sol, S1.4O upward.
Waterproof and Precipitation proof
silks. width ~ inches, S1.00 per yard.
Our Quickseller Taffeta, black and
colors. pure silk, guaranteed to wear,
Csc. a yard.
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY SPECIALS.
Odd lots of ladies' knit vests at prices
that will quickly close them out.
Quantities small.
10c. Vests on sale at. SIC.
20c Vests On sale at. .1212c-
25c. Vests on sale at. 15c-
35c. Vests on sale at. zoe.
ANOTHER BIG BARGAIN.
New stylish veilings in black. white
and coIors. plain and dotted. value up
to 40c. a yard. On sale at 15c. a yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-09

LADIES' SHOES.


Black Kid Button Shoes slaughtered cts
Tan Kid Button Shoes, sizes slaughtered a e5 cts
Tan Lace Kid Shoes, sizes slaughtered Is cts
Black Button Shoes, sizes slaughtered 81 90
Tan Button Shoes sizes slaughtered at.. SIoo
Grey Cloth Oxford Shoes slaughtered cts
White Canvas Oxford Shoes sizes slaughtered cts
Black Lace Kid Tip Oxords, sizes slaughtered cts
Black Lace Kid Top Oxfords, sizes slaughtered $25
Tan Lace Oxfords sizes slaughtered 65 cts
Black Lace Kid Oxfords slaughtered ST.
Brown Kid Oxfods, slaughtered ST.
Black Kid Slippers, sizes slaughtered
Tan Kid Slippers slaughtered ST rs
White, Blue Kid Slippers slaughtered
MISSES SHOES
Tan Shoes slaughtered
Black Kid Patent Tip, sizes slaughtered cts
Black Button Shoes slaughtered
CHILDREN'S SHOES.
Tan Lace Shoes, sizes slaughtered cts.
Shoes slaughtered so
Black Lace Shoes s. slaughtered o5
Black Button Shoes slaughtered
INFANTS SHOES.
Red Button Shoes, slaughtered cts
Tan Lace Shoes, sizes slaughtered cts
Black Button Shoes sizes g. slaughtered cts
EVERY PAIR MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES
These Prices for Spot Cash Only!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-01
THE DRUG OR DEATH
H. C. Fulton Found Him
self Morphine's Slave.
After Six Weeks Treatment, He No
Longer Desired the Drug. He
Writes That He is Absolute
Iy Cured.

In seeking to escape one evil II. G.
Fulton plunged into greater.
Racked with rheumatism he found re-
lief in morphine, but the drug soon
made him its slave. How he cast off
the yoke let himself tell:
About eight years ago | took to my
bed with infiammatory rheumatism.
end was confined there for two years.
To alleviate the intense suffering L
had to take morphine. and i'll a short
time found that the habit was fastened
upon me. When | was again able to
be up / commenced to Investigate the
various cures for my disease, and
after thorough investigation, and upon
the advice of my family physician |
decided to enter the Kelley Institute
at Greensboro. N. G. After taking a
six weeks course of the treatment /
was cured, and discharged on the 18th
Of July 1902. Before taking the
treatment | honestly believe that it
would have been death to me to be
without the drug. Today | am thank
full to gay | have not the least desire
for drugs of any kind. nor have l had
since taking the treatment My cure
is absolute and to any one VINO may
be so unfortunate as to be addicted to
drugs of any nature | would earnestly
recommend the Kelley Treatment.
and especially the Greensboro lnsti-
tute. -'''
My STAY at the Institute WAS made
as pleasant as could be- and | was
treated most kindly and courteously
by the officers and physician, as were
also the other patients.
H. c. FULTON.
White Road, n. c., Nov. Z, 1904.
Send names and addresses of those
who may be benefited to the Kelley
Institute, Greensboro, n. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-01
STRANGER THAN FICTION.
\ Remedy Which Has RevOlutionized
the Treatment OF Stomach
Troubles.

The remedy is not heralded as a
wonderful discovery nor yet a secret
patent medicine, neither is it claimed
to cure anything except dyspepsia, in
digestion and stomach troubles with
which nine out OF ten suffer.
The remedy is in the form of pleas
ant tasting tablets or lozenges, con-
tanning vegetable and fruit essences,
pure aseptic pepsin government
tesD, golden seal and diastase. The
tablets are sold by druggists under
the name of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
let's. Many interesting experiments
to test the digestive power of Stuarts
Tablets show that one grain of the
active principle contained in them is
sufficient to thoroughly digest 5000
grains of raw meat, eggs and other
wholesome food.
Stuart's Tablets do not act upon the
bowels like after-dinner pills and
cheap cathartiCS, which simply
irritate and infiame the intestines
without having any effect whatever i'll
digesting food or curing indigestion.
If the stomach can be rested and
assisted in the work of digestion it
will very soon recover its normal
vigor, as no organ is so much abused
and overworked as the stomach.
This is the secret IL there is any
secret. of the remarkable success of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, a remedy
practically unknown d few years ago
and now the most widely known OF
any treatment for somach weakness.
This success has been secured en-
tirely upon its merits as a digestive
pure and simple, because there can
be- no stomach trouble ii the food is
prouDt1V diSeSted
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act en-
tirely on the food eaten, digesting it
so that it can be assimi-
lated into blood, nerve and tissue.
They cure dyspepsia water brash.
sour stomach, gas. and bloating after
meals, because they furnish the diges-
tive power which weak stomachs
lack and unless that lack is supplied
it is useless to attemp to cure by the
use of "tonics," pills and cathartics
which have absolutely no digestive
power.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be
found at all drug stores and the regu-
lar use of one or two of them after
meals will demonstrate their merit
better than any other argument.