davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-26
Liverpool Cotton Market

LIVERPOOL, June 25-Cotton-Spot, quiet:
Tiees, nrm; American middling, Tile.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-26

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday:
cONSTOCK9
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-12

PARIS Al OiA
La perSOnalidad de Joachim

Iba a escribir sobre la perso-
nalidad de Jose Joachim y ell senti
miento que su muerte ha causado
en- Paris, cuando reclbf una carta de
P. de Muglca con apreciaciones origi-
males sobre 10 que significa ba en- Ber
lin-que tanto ha estudiado y conoce Ell
erudito literato espaf1ol y distinguido
critico musical-el gran artista que
acaba de morir.
La muerte de Jose Joachim-me
escribe 1gica-signlhca para Ia vida
musical de Berlin una perdida inmensa
Su nombre su fgura constitufsn la
norma de Berlin como ciudsd musical
No hace a1n setenta cinco amos que
Paris era, y no Berlin, Ell centro del
mundo musical. Todavia no hace Gin
cuenta amos que Leizig podfa competir
muy bien con Berlin.
"En 1870 pas6 ser Berlin la metro
poll musical mundial, y ell principle de
csc vuxlo artistico coincide fntimamen.
te con haher llsmado Berlin 4 lose
Joachim. Fue 81 quien reorg anizo la
Escuela Superior de Mdsica, la que
acuden alumnos de las cinco parties del
orbe. Y mas importantes que esto fue
Ell haber fundsdo las veladas de mtisi-
ca de camara, que llegaron ser Ell
ccntro de todo la vida musical Ell la
me tropoli alemana. Grandes nombres
en- ell arte m1sico han aparecido y
desaparecido esta generacionf en Berlin
Hermosas ejecuciones musicales, y EN-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-12
Juan Puerto Rico Sabado II de Octubre de 100;

Teme cue ,-el plan de arbitrajeno
produzca los buenos resultados que
Sc esperan de el. Sc funda en- que
las naciones pequeflas recelan de las
grandes. de las que sospechan que
pretenden absorverlas. Aflade que.
en- Ell case de Guatemala, las sospe-
chas no carecen de algups base,
porque Mejico ha mirado siempre &
aquel pals como incluido en- su es
fera, cosa que los guatemaltecos han
rechazado energicamente.
Ell .Transcr1pt" dice algo mas,
que eS ba stante interesante; es
que mientras lss cinco republicas
Green en- la ambicion territorial de
Mejico, no Green EN- Ia de los Estados
Unidos. Supongo que ESQ seria an
tes de que los Estados Unidos pose
yesen la Zona de Pana ma, que proba-
blemente, ensancharan con Ell item
pc primero, convirtiendo en- Zona to-
da la Repdbljca de Panama; luego
uniendo esta la de Costa Rica. Lo
misno Sc puede ir comiendo la Ame
rica Central por el Norte que por el
Sur. Y bien comida estara 81 aque
llos pueblos no Sc deciden 4 pone1
|terminos sus disturbiosy no acier.
tan a constituir una solida federation
Blen puede ser que, contra 10 que
vatlcina Ell plain Dealer de buenos
~ prontos resultados la paternal &C
titud' de MGiico y los Estados Uni
dos, como los han dado en- Santo
| IN al
dos americanos, protejidos por barcos
amerlcanos de guerra, administran-
do las aduanas. Va los sobiernos de
M6jico y de Washington han puestc
mano EN- los asun:os de Centro Anne
RIGA, va exi>te I'm 'control' embrio-
mario. A case, para evitar que sc
desarrolle, las cinco rep1blicas re-
suelvan observaI una conducta jul
ciosa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-12

aplauSo, deSde el punto de vista
biograhco, al trabajo de don Manuel
Fernandez Juncos; pero, en- cuanto a
la selection de los escritos que per
tenecen los biograhados, en- cuanto
4 las muestras que de esos escritos sc
presentan, acaso haya que hacerle
algunas observaciones al autor de la
"Antoiogfa Puertorriquefla.
Yo no hubie-a exhumado el articu-
10 La ley del embudo" de don Ju-
lian Blanc 0; porque. atln cuando en- ese
art1culo haya Justas indignaciones,
esta ban sobradamente justihcas las
suspicacias del regimen que Ell seflor
Blanco combatia. Dclante de mi, en-
Madrid. uno de los biogra6ados por
Ell sefior Fernandez Juncos dijo a
otro biografado: "Nosotros solo po-
demos conformarnos con la indepen-
dencia, dnica cosa por qu7 debemos S
ira ba jar.
A mi no me escandaliz6 Ell bio
gratiado para cuyas ideas tuve todo
ell respeto que exige cada cual para
las suyas; pero lque motive hay para
pensar que Sc escandalizaban sin ra =
z6n aquellos quienes fustigaba la
brlosa pluma del sefIor Blanco2 A
nadie Sc le ocultaba que hab1a una
politica de perdicion, una polftica Gu
yo fin cons;stla en- la Independence ia.
Yo no puedo jurar que ell senor Blan-
co, de qu;en fui amigo y admirador
haya practicable esta politica; pero
tampoco 81 hubiera jurado que eran
"refractarios ideas de progresO y
de justicia' todos los que fornaban
el psrtido conque Sc encono Ell La
ley del embudo''. No, Ell sefior Blan-
co no 10 hubiera jurado, porque su
politically hasta la politica separa
tista.-habrfan tenido adeptos entire
los 'refractar los 81 hubiese en- ca
da pueblo, con sans y fecunda des
cendencia, TN hombre como don Jose
Julian Acosta, 6 I'm Cator como don
Jose Severe QuiiIones.
En- todo case, La ley -sel embu
do, que podfa pasar en- Ia epoca en
que Sc escrlbio, no puede nj debe
pasar ahora, entire otras razones, pOr
que todos insulares y peninsulares
hlcimos confession de nue. stras culpaS
comunes, abatidOs en- un mlsmo deS-
engafIo.
Por 10 demas, y prescindicndo de
alguna otra cosa, felicito muy since
ramente a don Manuel Fernando
Juncos, cuya bondad Sc transparenta
en- su obra, que es. ante todo, el tri
buto que aporta 4 la nemoria de
puertorrique nos ilustres uno de los
hombres que mas han trabaiado po1
el adelanto de Puerto Rico.
.UnnNeL .IIcAre=
Plas (PortugaN, 20 Sep. 1907.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-12
Leyendo un librO
Tiara Ell Boletin MercaHtll)

En- OCCASION en- que me paseaba bajo
un amplio emparrado-bello toldo de
pampano tejido por la Naturaleza
que dulcificaba, corrigiendose ( 81
misma, la acerbidad de un sol cani-
cular me visit6 IN libro portorri-
queflO, el cual, nc hablendomc encon-
lrado en- La Guardia, hacia donde Sc
hab,a encaminado, pas6 Ia frontera
hispanolusitana, SECURE de que serfa
Iaqu! 5ien recibido.
Y, en- efecto, no bien rasgue su en-
voltura, como para preguntarle quien
era y de donde venia, empece por
dlspensarle una amable acogida, y
acabe por rend irle mi afecto, por
hacerle objeto de la cordialidad 4 que
le daba derecho I'm t1tulo imprescrip-
tible, el tltulo que t;ene mi graft
tud la TERRA de que procedia, que es
la TERRA que mas amo en- el mundo
A la sOmbra del emparrado que
descubro desde el sitio en- que escri-
bo estos renglones, pase la vista afa-
nosamente por el llbro, q traves de
cuyas paglnas remOntG el curse de
mi vida, refreScando el contento de
los dorados abriles, contento en- que
revlvlan los sueflos de la iuventud
los anhelos de la cdad eli que nos
embrlagamos con el aroma de las
ilusiones, que con el horecjmiento
del Corazon
Asi, que la "Antolog1a Puertorri-
que1la', nombre del libro en- que me
estoy ocupando, ha sido miel sobre
hoJuelas en- este ameno lugar, cuyo
paisaje eS suave como una Garcia,
Itierno como un mimo, delicioso como
las hojas de su vid, las cualeS. 4 iuz-
gar por Ell rccato con que sugieren Ia
vision de los encsntos de Eva. son
tan honestas como las del mismo
Paraiso.
De los diecisiete escritores que, f.
guran en- Ia "Antologfa Puertorri-
quefia y, he tratado 4 nusve, con algu-
nos de los cuales me unfa, no Ell lazo
de meras relaciones sociales, sino In
atadura de la inclinscion, de la sim
patla, la atadura de un ideal com1n,
hacia el cual marchabamos por dis
tintos caminos, no sin la pena de no
If Juntos por otro mejor, por aquel
cuya entrada ha blan cerrado toda
buena voluntad las intransigencias
de banderfa.
ST los ocho escritores restantes
estan tan discreta exactamente
pintados como aquellos quienes yo|
he conocido, nadie negara adhesion 8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-12
Desoe Washington

Sc lograra, al fin, TN estado de
paz permanente en- Centro America
gracias ese plan, por Ell cual las
cinco rep1blicas de aquella region So
metsran todos sus desacu erdos al ar
bitraje de Mejico y de los Estados
Unidos? Con ESQ, Sc acabara, sin
duda, siempre que Ell pacto sea res
petado por todOs con las guerras en-
tre esas naciones; pero, en- elias 6
por 10 menos, en- algunas de elias
mo seguira ha biendo revoluciones?
Una parte de la prensa americana,
sin dejar de aprobar ese plan y de
desear el mayor exito 4 la Conferen-
cia dlplomatica que Sc ha de reunir
en- brevc, opina que las cosas tienen
que Gambler muchlsimo en- Centro
America para que ALI Sc establezca
I'm orden duradero El Citizen, de
Brooklyn, preve que, cuando el Ca
nal de Panama este alberto los inte-
reses comerciales del mundo civiliza-
do solicitaran de- Nejico y de los Es-
tados Cnldos que sc encarguen de
policear la America Central.
CAAo PCl AOQ iIo, Cl 'oAAI DCdlCl ,
de Cleveland, que sc muestra muy
severe con aquellos pueblos, 4 los
que llama las "rep1blicas sin zapa-
tos''. declara que en- elias el progre-
SO es lento y que no ira mas de prisa
porque los Estados Unidos y Meiico
adopten una actitud paternal. Agre.
ga que los cent? o. americanos tienen
escaso sentido de la proporclon y
ninguno de la responsabilidad, que
seguiran peleando 10 mismo que an
tes y que tai vez Mejico Sc yea obli-
gado a enviar un ejercito, al cual
apoyarfan los Estados Unidos con ST.
|escuadra, para imponer la paz pc
|ro-termina ese diario--la ocupacion
no serfa permanente, cuando Sc re-
tirasen ese ejercito y esa escuadra,
Sc volverla las andadas. No hay
que desesperar de los centro-ameri
|canos, como todos los pueblos, han
de adelantar; pero nj esta generation
nj la pr0xima veran una considerable
mejorla. N
Tambien ell transcript de Bos-
ton, que es periodico bien escrito y
de autoridad, da Ia nota pesimista.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-12

que las dos de la mafIana fueron &
Cataiao donde Ell Captain de Puerto, y
este en- vista de la avanzada kora 20
dio Ell permiso solicitado, y no obs
tante, el referido buque infring;endo
las Leyes de Puerto Sc traslado del
sitio donde estaba Sc coloco al lado
del muelle con obieto de estorbsr al
vapor de la Red ID por 10 q. Sc man.
doquitar y sc puso TN poiicfa para ha-
Ger cumplir la orden, y ent6nces los
senores de la ''Compafifa Insular" Sc
quejaron al com ercio de esta ciudad,
siendo 10 que motive de que fuese la
Comision de la Camara de Comercio
4 donde Ell Gobernador.
Manifesto que el estaba siempr e
|dispuesto dar toda clase de eXpli-
caclones q los sef1ores de la Camara
de Com ercio. y termino diciendo que
los vapores de la compaflia ''Insular'
podrian cam biar los dias de la salida
10 cual no pueden hacer los de la
Compai1ia Red "D' porque son vapo-
res correos y que ademas de la CO.
rrespondencia traeran tamblen pasa-
jeros, manifesto que este asunlo no
Solamente 10 habla estudiado el, 81
no que, tambien 10 hab(a consultado
en- los Estados Unidos con personas
IlnteligenteS en- estoS aSuntOs.
Por Ell sef1or Pres idente Sc mani
fest6 que 81 habia alguna persona
que quisiera hacer uso de la pala bra
refcrente 4 la franquicia que solici-
tan los sef1ores de la Central Qua
MICA para tomar 5000 galones de
aqua por minutes. del Rio Grande,
para el re9adio de la Hacienda San
Francisco': 5000 idem idem para la
Hacienda "Luisa Josefa >; 900 idem
idem del rio Rosario, para la Ha-
cienda "Constancia y no habiendo
pedido nadie la palabra. pasaron di
chos solicitudes 4 la Comls ion de
Franquicias.
Sc lego una que;a de don Angel
Morell Rosario, por haber sido nom
brado practice del puerto de esta
ciudad don Matias Zaragoza que es
&c nacionalidad espaflola. Ell sefior
|Comisionado del Interior manifesto
que este era TN asunto puramente In
terror de sus oficinas y, que el va
habia inntervenido en- el y fue ar.
chivado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-12
Don Alfredo Bravo
Lass KOas@fOMR.

Ha llegado a San Juan este pres
tigioso caballero. funclonario compe-
tentisimo y amigo nuestro muy
distinguido. t.--~ w. Il
La permanencia del sefior Bravo,
EN- San Juan sera breve..
Fla ~yenido dar soluci6n i'm
portantes asuntos, y una vez resuel-
tos regresara 4 Mayagtiez.
Sea bien venido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-12
A los Suscriptores J Asentes

Para la buena marcha de esta Admins
TRACTION, no admitimos ATLAS de suscripto-
res este diario sino desde ell 10 de cada
mes. Las BAJAs Sc avisaran los dias 80
81; sdviertiendose que las que Sc Gieren con
posterioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contahilidad hasta ell
dia dltimo del mes siguiente al en- que Sc
soliciten.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-08
Mrs ChadN.icI,'s Rusc.

The ingenuity of Mrs Cassie Chad
wick has almost been successful in Sc
curing her 4 recommendation for COM
mutation of sentence from the Ohio
penitentiary. For weeks there have
been reports that she is in a very cr1tl-
cal condition; that she is on the brink
of a collapse, and that she is but a
shadow of her former self.
The authorities have discovered the
ruse. and it will be of no avail should
she as expected attempt to lay her
case before President Roosevelt
The reports that Mrs. Cassie Chad
wick is fast failing in strength since
entering the Ohio penitentiary more
than one year ago. and that she is now
on the verge of a collapse are untrue.
Her health. if anything. has improved
since her Incarceration said DR.. J. H.
Thomas. chief physician of the prison.
Since she has been in the prison Mrs.
Chadwick's sole ailment has been indi-
gestion, due to overindulgence in rich
foods. Each night cab rolls up to
the prison and the best dinner that a
famous restaurant and chop house can
provide is carried in to her. This meal
costs on the average. 50, and the bill
is paid by the womans Columbus law
yer. other bills she contracts are sim
ilarly disposed of. Wealth from some
hidden source provides her with lux
uries.-Columbus Dispatch to the New
York World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-08
NEW EMERGENCY BRAKE.
One Being Tried Which VIII stop
Train in Half Its Length.

Atlantic City, y. J., March s.
Thirty experts from the shops of the
Westinghouse company and the engl-
neers of the Pennsylvania railroad
are here experimenting with new
emergency brake that Will stop tram
in half its own length, going at the
rate of 65 miles an hour. and 1t prom
ises to revolutionize railroading ana
nracticaliy eliminate all possibility OF
accident by collision if it proves as sue
cessf,Il as it has in the tests today
The experiment did not fail in single
instance during a number of trials
made between Camden and Atlahllc
City. .4 20
Mr.. Donaldson, superintendent OF
the Westinghouse company, is dlrecl-
ing the experiments. An electrical ue-
vice recently invented and whlch mas
for its purpose the stopping OF hisn
speed trains within distance OF Tess
than 100 feet is being Installed along
the route. 1000 "a
Intervals of "a yards. BY a simple
electrically controlled switch record Is
made on a tonophone, or clock, IN
central station of the passing of trains.
meeaphone apparatus having TOT
its purpose signalling to the engineer
will give warning in case OF danger.
The new airbrake permits the en-
,ineer to bring the train to full stop
within the distance circumscrlpeo ny
the circuit breakers.
During the tests the train is pelng
run at a speed of IS miles an hour; the 7
time being increased when on IeNeL
stretch of road. 1t is propaD PIE teseS
will be made until late in April.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-08

having but small siding. probably
large enough to accommodate two or
three cars, would enlarge cir facili-
ties in order to do away with the
switching charges. Then, too, the
merchant and jobber would not load
cars in anticipation of an immediate
sale; and the commission merchant
and the jobber will also find his Gus
toner before the goods are shipped
and avoid charges for reconsignment.
In the closing remarks of his ad-
dress Mr.. Elliott cited the disad-
vantages that would be encountered
were all shippers able to obtain as
many cars as they desired, and at once.
Using Chicago as an example, he ex-
planned the havoc that would be
wrought to the market of that city
were it to be deluged by the entire out
put of certain Industries being unload
ed on it at the same time. which
would be likely to occur If all ship
pers could obtain as many cars as de-
sired from the railroads for the mere
asking.
The speaker also endeavored to i'm
press upon the members of the asso-
citation, and all shippers generally, the
effort made on the part of the rail-
roads to meet the traffic demands by
the large orders placed during the past
year for new equipment. Mr.. El1ott
clearly demonstrated the effort by pro-
ducing statistics which showed that.
during the past year, the railroads or
the United States had not only increas-
ed their mileage over 5000 miles, put
had purchased over $4,000 freight
cars and $3.50 locomotives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-08
NEW FARE-NEW RATES.
Railway Rate Clerks Making New
schedule for Summer Traffic.

Kansas City, Mo, March S.-Rate
clerks of many roads commenced this
week to figure on rates to apply on
summer tourist business that begins
June 1 and continues until fall. This
work follows the efforts of general
passenger agents during the past SIX
" eeks 10 agree on rate policy tor TINS
traffic and which ft-now becomes the
Auty of the rate clerks to carry altfio
&fect.
If the situation is correctly under
stood. very slight notifications are to
be made in round trip rates, owing TO
the volume of business that is an
nually handled This is a direct result
Of general legislation for a maximum
rat. of ? cents a mile which is expect
ed to spread to many states which
alave so far been only passive in the
desire 20 lower the present fare Last
summer in making these tourist rates
the passenger fare was not reduced
below-2 cents mile in Ohio, the only
state which at that time had adopted
the -2-cent law. This was accom-
plished by making the round trip rate
on a basis of fare and a third, based
on the rates in effect prior TO March 10
last wear. 1t will be understood that
fare and a third on a maximum local
rate of cents mile is equal to 2
cents a mile in each direction. While
the rate was really , cents a mile in
each direction il gave to the railroad
on opportunity to adopt resolutions
for those states which did not have
2-cent laws. The same policy will
govern for the coming summer. ex-
cept that the conditions which then
existed in Ohio only will prevail in
many other states. Upon the destina-
ton of of the passenger will depend
whether or not any reduction will be
made in the rates from the maximum
rates fixed b. law.
It is declared by the general passen-
ger agents that conditions and circum-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-08
NO RELIRF IN SIGHT.
Car Shortage Will Become Greater
With Advent of Spring Traffic.

With the steady advance of spring
the many new lines of freight to swell
the already large volume. become
more numerous. A certain per cent
of this freight has been delayed on ac-
count of winter conditions, especially
through business from the east and
the northwest. But these conditions
are now being rapidly relieved, which
means more freight to handle, and to
say that freight officials are worried
over the outlook would be to state it
mildly. There have never been such
times before in the life of the oldest
freight official. Engines and cars are
being repaired with as much prompt
ness as possible and new cars are be-
ing received daily to aid in the stu
alton. Shippers and receivers of freight
are much disturbed over the matter.
but are unable to get any relief and
seem to have settled down to take
the freight when it comes and make
the best of a bad bargain. Meantime
there is an increase in the demand for
cars to load, which is only met by the
statement to the shipper that he shall
have his cars in the turn that they ar
rive. There has not been a day for
weeks that the supply of cars was
equal to the demands of local ship
pers, and from outside points the de-
mand is equally as pressing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-08
OLD OFFICIALS ELECTED.
But Few Changes Made in Personnel
OF Western Pacific Directorate.

No. work MARCH S-The western Pa
citic raiiroad held its annual election yes
ferdav in San Francisco George GOULD
ioWing other New workers.: E. T. jeffrey,
Edwin Hawley. L. H Calef and s, W;
are w !. Barnett ]. Dalzell Brown. Nir-
gil G. Bogue. H. NJ. Mccartney tn Warren w n
SIney I F. Evans w. ]. Shotwen and
SharIes w. Slack, all of San Francisco
r r. jeffrey was reelected president;
w Rartnett vice president and general
attorney. Virgil G. Bogue vice president
and chief engine,sr s w II M Nss YnTn
~ na1zeT Brown treasurer, E. c. Lewis
assistant treasurer. c: NJ: Bradford sec
refary and L. r. Bush of New YORK as
The company. which now is spending at
the rate of s., 200. 600 month on construc-
4inr work hopes to have its main line
go, salt Lake to San Francisco-a dis
lance of 929 rniles-completed by Septem-
Der 1908
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-08
Simply Swallow
Many Eat as Though They Were Blind
and Their Tongues Cut Out.

Dyspepsia is built on confidence
too much confidence in the ab1llty or
your stomach to digest anything anu
everything you put into IT,
In this age we have developed speed
in every line of action, and we nave
also developed speed in masticatlon.
We don't take time to eat right, ana
sometimes we do not eat the right KIND
of food Sometimes we carry our Dusl-
ness to our meals and as a result eat
mechanically. We eat as though we
were blind and our tongues cut out
We simply swallow.
The result is that the food we eat is
half chewed, and lies like a lump of
lead on the stomach.
You NAV deny to yourself that you
abuse YOUR stoma oh, but when you get
a bloaty feeling, you cant deny you We
when you get brash, quotations.
burning sensations, bloating, aversion
to food, loss of appetite, belchlng ana
other kindred ailments, there is not
much use asking yourself, for the time
being. why you suffer. The fact is
you've got these ailments and the
question is how to get rid of them at
NAV be able to sit down and look at
YOUR meal straight in the face-with
keen appetite and a smile, and enjoy
thoroughly everything you eat
Just one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
| lets will digest an ordinary meal, with
! out the help of the stomach. One in
gredient of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
will digest 5000 grains of food. The
strongest stomach couldn't do the
work any better than one of these
wonderful little Tablets can do it.
Each Tablet contains the strongest
| digestive agents it is possible to obtain.
| Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a
patent medicine. We come out and
| say lust what is in them-hydrastis,
golden seal, lactose and aseptic pepsin.
| The are recommended by 10000
licensed physicians in the United
States and Canada.
And the are recommended by every
one who uses them-they can't help it.
for they Immediately invigorate the
| stomch bv letting it takes rest; they
strengthen the gastric juice and cause
| the appetite to become keen and reg
ular.
| Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will sure
| " destroy dyspepsia, brash. belching,
| that lump of Lead feeling, burning
sensations. indigestion, loss of appe-
| tite. and aversion to food.
| Have Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
handy where you can take one or two
| after each meal Then you will know
what a blessing it is to have good
appetite and to get all the good possi-
BILE out of everything you eat You'll
| feel rosy and sweet. Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets at any drug store on earth,
| soc.
Send US your name and address to-
| day and we will at once send you by
mail a sample package, free. Address
F. A Stuart Co., IS Stuart Bldg,
Marshall, Mich.