davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20

If there Is one thing that will stir up trouble in a baseball team quicker than anything else it is a penurious policy in the business handling of that
 Of late years, ball players have been given the very best that can be had at the hotel where they may happen to be. Down here in the sontnern s around the circuit, always stop at the best hotels in the different cities. Some club owners object to thls wnile ne aasln Instance. apPfate that the he club oWners who object. to the high priced noteiS should insist on their team putting up at some cheaper place in the diHere@hs @ cities The teams belonging to tne men who approve of the best hotels would stop at those hostelries, ana the team which had to. put up aI wnat 4 they term a cheap joint" would nat haJ, |urally grow jealous Of the team WHICH stops at the best hotels:
 This would grow into indlgnatlon quickly followed by loud mutterings of dissatisfaction and soon there TttnE wouia of the results if some of the teams stopped for instance at the St. Charies in New Orleans. while others were day house up on Canal street. Either let all of the teams stop at the St. Charles-as they have been doing for the past two years--or have them
  There is no doubt of the fact that ball players live a great deal better on the road than they do at home where they have to pay their own expenses. and the following scheme of Barney Drey- fus may give some of the club own CTS in the South a tip:
 Baseball on European Plan.
 Baseball on the European plan IS what Colonel Barney. Dreyfuss, owner of the Pittsburg club, proposes TOT the Pirates next season.
 Rv this, Colonel Dreyfuss explains, he does not mean to introduce any new features that will not conform with the rules. It's matter which does not concern the actions of the athletes on inc field, but their habits at the table:
 The Pirates wen two National League championships on the Amerl- can plan. So did the Giants. and like wise the two Chicago teams. But MT. Dreyfuss has discovered that he owns A peculiar aggregation of ball tossers, and he thinks he has discovered why they fail to land the pennant. Ihey eat too much. Hence the European thing. pounded some strfkingiy orlglnai tne, me ories in the last year. Not long ago he declared he had too many wealthy athletes on his team, and that tney were not ambitious. He opined tnas they would hustle more if they needeo inc money. He traded Clapde Ritchey, q rival of John D. Rockefeller in the oil husiness. but he still retains Hans Wagner, who is said to still be m pos session of the first pay check ne re- ceiyed from the Pittsburg club.
 Major league ball teams put up at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
THE RACES
Results at City Park.

Results at C1ty EaEA' 1,,1.. pdT New togay 0TIeansi the h@ Iennessee @ geidIng, Charlie Eastman. at ID 10 F. equ@t snr i've the worlds record of I :o5 To Ter HSo .ko and half furlongs when ne won eror, cm Colloauy, The latter ran the distance in the same time few days ago ana on the strength of that pertorHance was a to 10 favorite.
 The King Cotton stakes. the feature of the day, with four horses running, was won by two lengths by Juggler:
 Weather threatening; track fast. Summaries. ....,4,, |selling--Sea Salt, 94 (Garner), 8 to D. lttn), 10 to l second Cursur, II N9. Lee). 30 to I third, Idc cdt dlme; e;t+er 4 Hand Economy, King Ellsworth. King. of The Valley, Lena J.. Frank FIesher Afr. Scott. Vestryman. Royal Palm also
 Second race. full course, steeePle- rison). 16 to 5 won; IncantatIon, lSo lHueston}, ls to, seeo1Si 9Sird paTs0n' T;0a THaTleauin. liar Gould Arabac also ran.
 Third race. three furongsIM1llne TG {e %on Montrqss: :td0 10 CG sTalo2i sTTro22ierS 9 10 to second: Black Mary. no (W.: McLn- tyre). 20 to l third. Time. ;S5. Leto- hatchie. Princess Sue. Lady Haps3urg. Prince Bowling, Dandy Dancer Lady nsFdo' % Lasamada. Carasco. also ran: Fourth race, one mile. King Cotton |stakes-xJuggler, no (NieoD, td D won: xxAlma Dufour, 11s (Garner), sy), 3 to 5 third. Time, ;S9 1-9. xxJohn Carroll also ran. xCoupledi xxcoupled- and a half furlongs-Charlie Eastman. | io5 tGarner), g to 10 second; Fantas- tic s5 3J Hennessy91; 9o 10 RreeIs to t9Ifa Miss Dustin. DeOro. Fire Brand, Toboggan'
 Sixth race. six furlongg9-Campanign,- mort lo7 1St Hen9ssstyi9 sstie to T0n se6ond % spion. 1o9 (Lloyd). 4 to 1 third. Time, 1:13 1-5. Arne, Judge Burroughs. penro, Miss Hypss,, TTes Vsrtress Joi: Miss Mifs
 Seventh racs, one mile and Il, sell ling-Granada. 10O (Garner), to won: GolSiG, @ 1Os ,os s. 5A1styIn3j DstyI3; to to I third. Time, :53 1-5. Tancred, De baker, Grevilla, Little Elkin, Florizel. lRebounder also ran.
 longs. seiling-Odd Trick. 95; No Guar. | ter, 97; Bosserian. 101; Duchess of Mon | tebello, 1O5; Nedra. Agra, Mimic,' Daughter, Sir Vagrant. Sam Rice. 107 Impertinence. Dry Dollar. Blackburn. f Second race. three furlongs, two year old maidens. purse $400-Princesi | Sue, lOS; Dew of Dawn. Convenient Lady be Orc, Hazel NJ, 112; Annie Irish l WinoIa, Ada O. Walker. Queen Nab ] l0S; Balolee, Bitterly, Bitter Root. Bri l gand Queen, l12.
 Third race six furlongs, purse $500
 Benevole Golden Wave, Mortiboy, 9S
 Morales. 9S; Fantastic, 9S; Western. 9S
 aPNoday. III; Kohinoor III; Dargin
 Ralbert. 115; Pasadena, 1lS; Grenade
 Fourth race, mile and seventy yards
 rurse $65O-Beau Brummel, 94i Schoo
 Mate, 10l; Fostering, 10S; Missour
 Lad, l09; Glorifier, Ill.
 Fifth race. mile and twenty yards
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
BARNEY DREYFUS EVOL YES NEW
 SCHEME TO FEED MEN ON TRIP

the best hotels around the circuit at the expense of the clubs and usuaiiy stop on the American plan. Their meals are paid for. and they are vel come to eat as as much as they can. As
 Colonel Barney denies the insinuation that he is trying to save money by the adoption of the European plan. Sev- cult are noted for the excellence Of the cuisine, and the temptation has been too much for the athletes.
 The yearning to envelope $2 plank ed steak or delicious seafood IS aImsl irresistible to some ball players when such things are on the bill of fare, and do not cost the club or player any more than if he makes his dinner on plate of soup. Rich desserts, too, nave affected the batting averages or many promising youngsters, according to Mr .Dreyfuss. He believes that a player who gets away with family steaks ana other rich but unpalatable food III noon is not capable of his best game three hours Iater. There is tendency 70 drowsfAess, gout and corpulency which Colonel Dreyfus desires to overcome.
 system of Dreyfus.
 The Pittsburg Club will put up at the same hotels this summer, but the eat- ing will be done on the European plan; | every morning, and the player VIII De asked to subsist on that for one day The average is a dollar a meal, but MT. Dreyfuss believes that his athletes will not overfeed themselves or take wine with their dinners. He. admits the danger of having a player sleep late so as to eat only two meals at Sl.oV apiece, but will instruct Fred Clarke to have each man routed out Of ms pea at 8 a. m., so that breakfast will be necessary.
 Colonel Dreyfuss counts on the fru- gal habits of several well-known play CTS to keep them down to weight. He foresees the probability of some Of his men hedging" on the grub stake by eating 5O-cent lunches and estab- fishing a bank account on the accumu- lation of change. There are severai artists in this line in both leagues. John Anderson probably will try to get a transfer to Pittsburg.
 Some players have been known to accept a dollar from the secretary TOT a meal in dining car and then buy a dozen bananas at a way station. thus saving so cents The natural disposf- ton to stay within the limits of $1 while at the plate, he thinks, will have exactly the opposite effect to the re- suits that followed monday discuss sions of a heavily laden table deco rated at the clubs expense.
 fuss points to the fact that nearly every team plays its best ball at home where the performers pay their own board. The Pirates motto henceforth will be. Every man for himself" and no more will they look forward to wis., iting the Copley Square hotel in Bos- ton. Walters tips. are not included in the clubs daily donatioo.-New York Globe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20

purse $500-Bonadt. Tom Dolan. Elfall Flavigny. 105; Hickey. Kittie Platt, Ka- tie Powers. 107; Canyon, Dr. SpruilI. The Englishman. McIlvain, 115.
 Sixth race, mile and twenty yards, purse $500 -Parietta Bush, ST; Zick Abrams, . Pirate, S9; Campaigner. Nutwood, Gold Bearer, Pride of Wood stock. oberon. 107; Hyacinth. Merces. 110.
 Seventh race, mile and sixteenth, selling -Refinee, Kemp RidgelX Lena Huntington. 1os; Horse Radish, d0s; R. F. Williams. no; Loo;se Mac Farlan. III; Lady Ellison, 112; Foreigner, Bull Finch. 113; Bulwark, IA; Old Stone, 116: Brokston. 107.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
appear before the City Court on this

appear before the City Court on this charge.
 Delebar moved to Whistler from Baldwin county. For a long time he was employed in the Whistler shops His son, Frank Delebar, is we'll known engineer on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. Among other relatives, he leaves a wife, daughter, Miss lnez Delebar. and several little children.
 Sheriff Frank cazalas was called to Whistler late yesterday evening on ac- count of the report that Casper l.. Cheshire, a collector and salesman for W. H. Monk. a Mobile furniture man, was held up by two negroes and robbed of $90 in the bushes in front of Will Lawshe's house. Cheshire said that both the negroes wore blue shirts and overalls; one was tall and thin and the other low and stout.
 The ladies of the Baptist Church last night gave a candy pulling at W. H. NewelI's vacant house on Fourth street, Whistler, for the benefit of the parsonage. The Methodist ladies gave an entertainment at the Odd Fellows Hall Thursday night for the benefit of their parsonage. Both entertain ments were successful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
BILLET FLIES WIDE
xyuvTE MEN ENGAGE IN AMERICA
 TTON IN RESTAURANT.
rn.~leu S,Iass is Arrested Charged Witn AaxauIt to Murder-Durfng Me- lee Hamburger Steak Is
 RaaIv Wounded.

Turing a fight in the restaurant at 13 Monroe Street, Charles Glass is al- legged to have fired a pistol at O. W. TayIor' with whom he had quarreled. The bullet missed the mark and pierced the wall. Both men are white.
 Glass was arrested on charge or assauk 10 murder. and Taylor on 2 charge of disorderly conduct. Botn mems trials were set for January z4.
 The fight occurred about II o'clock yesterday morning. It Is stated the men had uuarreied previously to their meeting yesterday. Glass, the police saw was in the restaurant when Taylor entered 1t with a stepladder To trim lights for the Montgomery Lignt anu water Power Company. by whicn ne is empeloyed. Stories as to the details of the combat and It's preliminary uis putations differ.
 IL was stated that when the men nuarreled, Glass cursed Taylor. who knocked him down with the steplauoer' Then. 1t is alleged, Glass fired the pis- tol. 6aoar H. c. Evans, and Glass by Police Ct- ficer D. T. Loe. Each man was later raIeosad on bond. The preliminary hesriIs of Glass, who is charged with assault to murder. is set for January 24 before Recorder E. F. Baoer. ana inc trial of Mir. Taylor, against whom there is a charge of disorderly conduct, Is set for the same day in the same me coprt' Glass ha sbeen employed by the Standard oil Company ,..
 The hgrt yesterday created exclie- n,ent on Monroe Street. The proprie- tors of the restaurant, who are Oreens, ~ SnS in terror to the street. patrons cuiously stood up or stopped oeh.ho contners. and passengers upon the etraat naused to discover the cause or the tumult and the shouting. T., tha melee a hamburger steak was nierced by a bullet and scattered upon on the floor and condiments oL e'et
 rietv were overturned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
OUR DECORATIONS

Are unexcelIed. This ia the verdict of the public. An expert decorator Is born, not made, and he may be born in Alabama as we'll as in New Ycsk. It is the inspired ideal and the as- tiStic touch that count in decorations. large and small. Let us do your decorating and you will get
 The Best for the Money.
 Phone 200.
 ROSEMoNT GARDENS,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
Indian Land Restructioux.

Washington. Jan. 19.-TRe Senate Committee on Indian Affairs today agreed tentatively to incorporate in the Indian appropriation bill amendments embodying the recommendations of Senator Clarks select committee rela- tive to the conditions in Indian Terri.
 tory, among them being provisions for the removal of the restrictions in the sale of surplus. There was not a large attendance at the meeting of the com mittee and the subject will be again taken up when all the members are present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
Title for Sale Chenp.

Coleman Nemes De Akna. who says he is a Hungarian count, but Is now an American citizen, offers to sell his title for $1O,000 He does not reveal his immediate whereabouts. but pur- poses to conduct negotiations through his bosom friend, who keeps restau- rant in New York. The property offer ed for sale consists of two musty parch- ments, to which are attached several large seals. These. the count declares. are patents of nobility.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
Overweight pecared Fruit.

Baltimore. Jan. 19,---John H. Steward of the fruit importing firm of ]. H. Seaward & Co.,, Robert M. Whiteford. former customs inspector, and five employees of the Seward firm, were held for trial by United States Commits sioner Rogers on the charge of defraud- ing the Government by overwei ghng decayed fruit on which a rebate is all lowed on the original import duty placed on cargo. All the defendants were released on bail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20

In selecting a carpet or rug for steady use don't choose large pattern or one with glaring color combinations, for small designs in soft. almost pastel shades are smart this season and will be found most satisfactory. When buying a floor covering get a good one" says an expert housewife, flor thers is nothing one puts in a house that gives as much value for the money in vested as a caTpAt or TNS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
Origin of Worth Patterns.

From the cabinets of Naturalist R. ". Denton of Wellesley, Mass. go sugges- tlons in hues and shapes for Worth gowns. La Fargo windows and many other results of artistic excellence. MT. Denton is a collector and dispenser of hutterflies--of the wonderfully colored beauties of the tropIcs. He has one of the finest collections of butterflies Tn the world
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
0Ihent RnnIknotea.

The oldest banknotes in the world are the flying money" or convenient money. first issued in China In 2697, B. C. One writer tells that the ancient Chinese bank notes were in many re- spects similar to those of the present day. bearing the name of the note, the signature of the official who issued 1t, and it's value, in both figures and words On the top of these curious notes was the following philosophical injunction: Produce all you can; spend with econ- OmY."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
Winston County Also Wishes to do fit
 Whiskey Business.

Haleyville, Jan. 19. Especial. )-An effort will be made to procure a good deal of local legislation for Winston county at the present session of the Legislature. Among the bills to be introduced is one providing for dis pensary in this town. It is thought that this would be the best solution of the whisky problem here and that 1t would also bring ample funds to the school here.
 The Illinois Central Railroad, from Corinth Miss, to Birmingham, is to pass through this place., This road has brought a number of people here and the hotels are filled to their ut most capacity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
or,p,D of Oxygen.

Lord Kelvin once showed that all the oxygen in the atmosphere probably came from the action of sunlight on plants When the earth was a globe of hot liquid 1t contained no free oXy- gen But as it cooled off plants ap- peared or it's surface and these began to evolve oxygen through the medium of the sunbeams. Upon the oxygen thus derived we depend for the main tenance of life by breathing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
MEATH OF E. T. DELEBAR.
citizen of Whistler Who Had serVe0
 as sherifH's Deputy.

as SherIMs UepUtg.
 Whistler, Jan. 19.-(Special .)-Ed- ward T. Delebar. one fthe oldest res idents of whistler, died very suddenly at his home last night at o'ciock; He died of acute alcohoHsm, causeu He came into notice when arrested at the instance of George Liversage, who charged him with assault and battery, Later, while deputy sheriff. which position he held at the time or his demise, he was arrested for assault with a pistol, and was under bona 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20

We have a large supply of Daybreak Fertilizers and Acid Ph0sphates on hand at our Warehouse, and ssyOu don't have to Wait." Marks & Gayle,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20

No man can live right with men when he Is out of relationship with Cod
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
IIANN- Ladies Shoes

We have received both boots and shoes from Laird. How dainty they are needs only to be seen.
 Of course Laird's are high lin price, that goes along with the rest, but they are wanted in this extravagant age. The following we'll known |makes will also be found on our Eshelves.
 Latteman's
 Wright and Peters Hallahans %
 Pingrees
 \ Reeds Hamey's
 Growers Kuppendorf's Doubt if we shall ever again have so many fine representa- tive manufacturers on our shelves, for we cannot do jus tice to all of them, but there is surely some fine picking for just now.
 The above embraces all prices from $2 .10 to $6. .00. ! Fl A N N
 T h e
 s h oe
 M a n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-20
HALEYv1LLE D1sPENsARY.

RosEMoNT GARDENS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-07
in Merifo Sitm SoSe pcrnrtbcilt.

Stobt Merifo, 6. Silni.
Slorencio Morales ulo Bernardo
Moro lpurocn mdbreno Der lcttelt
Haft idrlloig b%ciuloerL oen @eneral
Manuel 9d.iaas, GrsEr1iibenteu bon
Guatemala. III ser Nadt pom T..
april ;. 5. bier eriroroet 5il bober.
Gie 9Sltrp mlr cine ShmlOe una 40
Minutell in 9cratblhg. gtud) Scr
aufiinoiarng bcS &eroiftS erilid)ten
Die &ertbcioiaungs : aup1ltc i'm sic
8naoc oeS @crid)ts mo plnioirtcn
I'm Elm bGd)itcns nui sipan;igiGhrigc
Salt lautcroes llrtbeil. las @erid)t
500 oas 8cilld in Grlu1glntg, peripari
oalielbc ic6od) nad elmer Yaulc bon
30 Williten uno fdatc bdS Soocs.
nrtbeil iiber bic 8eioneencn. Tie
Getteren legten feline G%rrcgllna al
Den Gag. 0aS Gatun Der Sinrid).
ttl,g lit nod, nitt fcitgciest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-07
eegen 81.
90 u ethCrinlc

9 NetD er ole.
Euris, 6. cSuni.-aui antroq oes
Girettors Garre bon ser aomiifen
Spcr luurbe Die cnqliihe SAauipiclc.
rim Slga Hetberiole Elm Giubaltabc.
febl ~5uaeitellt, lort wclhcn ibr per6o-
ten miro, Carmen" oui5nfilbrcn.
Gorre, Der oos oQcinigc Nuffiibrungs.
rcd)t fir bic Opcr nGormen" IN
Sranfreid) eriuorben bot, Itcllt Die ges
barlptung ouf, oaB lid) oieieS Redlt
aud allf ouS Sd)auipicl rGarmcn"
critredt. Garre bot icDes 0iltlife 9lbs
tomnlen bon born bereiu BON Der
Suno Qcluicicn, Oo cr nod Ieiner cigc'
nen GrflGrung Sri. Hetbcriole bufilr
t"reifcn mill, Dab Tie IN Nnrcrifo vGars
men" CAB, obnc oafiir Snnticntcn 5u
be5ablen.
Geuti d) iponi Dies Eropi.
uriunl.
Mohrin b, 6. Slnli.-Hiiitig id)ret-
ten Die llnterbonolllngcn fiir oen 9lbs
idlub zines Son0els- 8rooiioriluns
5miidcn Sponicn mo Gcutlhlnn0
borull. Gle 9lltSIidtclt, oab eiit iot.
DIES 6oIo 81 Ston0c fon1mcll lucroc,
iit0 sic beItcn.
Sonia 9llionio unterjeifnete bclltc
0u$ 0cfret, mcldcS 0uS Nnlegcn ciller
Station oeS nelcn, pm Gnloen 1lad)
9tcp. gorf fiibrcnben oeutiten trans.
atlontiid)en 9abe.. III 9enerifia, auf
Den &anarliden 1nlcIn, ultorilirt,
Grb06unu Des IetroIcum.
5olIS unqcrcgt.
Voris. G 9unri % sic bis
iebt at BlnIten ser bebrQnoten iran.
,oiiiden Wir,cr in TprId(oo oebrod1.
ten lcoiSlotipcn Wobreaeln Sen Ser
broltd bon 9(lhofol pcrminocrn mir
oen, buben mchrcrc Mitalieoer bon
Sonoelsfoulnlern, in oeren 9e5irfcn
9ufohol olls Grcltern llnb &noQerl.
iriidtcu ~pro6u3irt miro,0ie Grb06ung
oe5 Tetrolcllln5ollS allgcrcgt, INN cine
ltGrtcrc @erDcnbutn bon SpiritnS
SIT @eleldtungS5lpcfcn 81 %ucranlo's
len. NmcrifonildcS grbol bari, 2onf
clller ncilel1 Spe5lolperoronlng, 5ilnt
5ltm Wfinln1ol5olI'os pol1 l,clll1 tSrol1-
fen elllgcfllbrt lueroer, lpoDrel1o Die
Snnoclafnlnnlerl1 o1e Grhobll1l9 oe5
Mttlloeltloee" an ~ 6rolltcn forocrll.
GntIetIihc 3rugobie an
Ser g il tic Irita'S.
Sunis, 6. Sllni. = 4%llthentiife
0erihtc ii6cr sic iGon geltern gemel,
oetc 3crit0rung zines nit Gontrce
balloe Mlnition belaoenen Segcl-
idlffeo 0ilrf) et1e IN Der 9fobe oeS
SaIenS 3argiB, an Der Wrcnic BON
Sripoli, eingetrcteie Grplolior cr5e.
ben BOP bas Sabr5cilg elltlpcocr cin
moItciiid)eS oOer 0ricd)iid)cs mar, mo
bab eS atf Ben Strnno 9clcnft mltrbc,
nm einem inn nohlebcnocn tilrfiifen
Sdiffc at cntgcben. ,Sn ser HGhe
orbcitcll0e Sd,mommiiidcr nlaften
ollf @ciebl ibrer 2ofolbeb0roe einen
Geriudl bo5 o~eItronoete Nobrselto I'll
Geid(odnohmen, mpraltf Der Gopit0n
Dos W}ooo,iu in Sic 9uft i%prenote.
30 Somommfilhcr mltrbcn aetootct
ooer ]ertronfcu 1n,b 20 erlittcu Scr.
letu,,oeu unb fem cuisines MitoIieb
Ser Mouuihoft cntfou impcrlctt
0os Shiii m,rDc il, slton,c ,crId,met.
tcr+
Gpir Hotcnfrico untcr Son
9omnirrIirir,
>..: ~.
Sot;'; e,Ss..
';,,a s.a,tS'm~h.;h. o
tn,> Sas mahn. -, H'tn ''''s'e m,
bc,,tSdhcu Ton,r,crIi,,;o,, c;,,o,, ~.
tr,fricn t,i+ hr,, ;+oIinni,d,c, 0;,,;,,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-07

8olipernelr Sitgbes BON 9telu-
Dorf bat geltern Die ioeennnnte
DEublie. Utilities Bill" tpelte oae
8obns9E rtrabtaoBns. nnb Gbnfit,.
8eielifoftcn iruter oirefte Gortrolc
oes Stnotcs itclt. unterscidynet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-22

Ing sensations, an empty IeeeHnS III
the stomach, bloating after eating
brash, aversion to food, Fermentation
or downright Indigestion.
There are few diseases which create
such misery,--long drawn out misery
s as dyspepsia. 1t pursues you pe1ore
meals. after meals, and between meals;
you take 1t to bed with you; it is with
{ YOU at the theatre and at your desk
What Is the only way to get rid OF
1T?
You don't have to stop eating, you
don't have to DIET Just take some-
thing that will do the work OF the
stom ach and let the stomach take q
irest
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are the
most wonderful little tablets on earth
for this very thing.
i in plain arithmetic, l OF Stuart
dyspepsia Tablets equals good strong
stomach for / time for good hearty
meal. One Ingredient of stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets will digest perfectly
5000 grains of food in just the same
way that strong, robust, healthy
1 stomach would do it.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets enrich
and increase the gastric Juice in your
stomach, and that is mostly what you
4 need more and better gastric juice
And it gives the stomach rest, good
Il long rest In the meantime 1t cures
the dyspepsia, and all other stomach
..-Jrvubles.
Ss Just few of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will prove to you what these
little cherubs Of health and happi--
ness can do
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale at all druggists, at soc box.
Send us your name and address to-
day and we will at once send you by
mail sample package free. Address
If. A. Stuart Co, $50 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall, Mich.