davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17
FRACTURES SKULL.
Negro Strikes Young White Man
With Rock.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
po WYT MJersdIa v wA M lsbit H.
was hit on the head by negro named
Beatty Inst night about 70 O'clock. his
skull fractured, and Il Is thought. he
broke. and was entering. q window at
Benty's home when the blow was
struck Beatty was arrested. but has
now been released
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17

o
n
'iarpt
governing wisdom
in annton
Iecle eye WI" usually
~ the chu-
Iysuahe light
often
!
the
of
the
m
the sphincer systems throughout andh
vision They may fee an right while the other
Just such defective
than thousand successful
I Hours . to Phone 1894
Appointments Made sol East Grace Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17

, '."VK at WIS UTHWIHE, WHICH SHOWS TIC
lower half Of defective right eye. 1t is
the junction of tho perfect eye to see at
distance without any strain upon any
part OF It's refractive media; in other
words rays OF light from distance
SHon'd come to perfect focus upon the
retina, thus forming the image or the
object looked at with the eyes in Il state
OF perfect rest.
IN the drawing we have before us the
retroactive media the cornea and lens)
arc too weak tho L. ioc, rhort.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-17

OF Monroe with q capital of $4,000
William p. Common has been appoint
ed regular, James A. York substitute,
rural carrier, route 3, at Randlcman,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
FIESTA URGES
COUNCIL $ AID
clty's Lawmakers Willing to Donate
$25oo If Legal Way Can Be Found
to Turn over Funds to
Committee

Secretary Zeehandelaar made plea
to the council, sitting as a committee
Of the whole, yesterday morning in
behalf of the Fiesta committee for the
s25OO appropriation recently voted by
the council but which Auditor Mushet
declared illegal.
The point has been made that the
city can donate only $4,000 allowed by
the charter for public donations, which
sum has now been exceeded, and the
amount must be appropriated by Or
dinance and not by resolution.
Chairman Blanchard named Council
men Dromgold and Healy as a com
mittee to see City Attorney Hewitt to
ascertain II some legal way cannot be
found to donate this sum to the Fiesta,
AS the spokesman explained to the
councilmen, Los Angeles Shriners have
sent out $4,000 invitations with pic
lures of Los Angeles to every Masonic
fraternity. together with return postal
cards.
Thirty thousand visiting Masons are
expected in May and they. Will spend
at least q million dollars here.
The committee looks to the council
to assist in paying for this advertising,
which Is of benefit to the whole city.
Auditor Mushet says he regrets that
he has been Obliged to interfere, but
says his duties are clear and he must
abide by the laws.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

| imperial council. All patrols to be on
hand promptly at hour named.
Afternoon, 2:30-Typical California
banquet, given to and in honor of the
imperial council at the banquet room
of the Scottish Rite cathedral Dishes
served distinctive of the Golden State.
The day will be Pasadena day.
Excursions to Pasadena. Mobiles and
women with them will be met by a re-
ception committee of Pasadena and en-
tertained in Arabic style.
Evening-Grand parade of imperial
council patrols and Shriners acting as
escort to the electrical Turkish and
Moorish pageant. All members of AL
Malaikah shrine and all members of
the imperial council are urged to par
ticipate in the parade. The Shriners
will wear the fez and evening dress.
AS the parade disbands all Arab pa
trolls will march direct to Levy's BAN
quet room, Third and Main streets, to
be the guests Of the Arab and Bedouin
patrols of Los Angeles, where. under
their direction, a genuine California
banquet will be served. Every dish on
the menu will be typical of the Golden
State
Patrols Will Drill
Wednesday, May S-Business session
of the imperial council. Automobile
and tallyho rides about the city. All
automobiles and tallyhos will start from
| the Alexandria hotel, beginning at s
O'Clock in the morning, and will con-
| tinue uninterruptedly until night.
fternoon-Exhibition drill by all
Arab patrols Ascot park at 2 O'clock
The drills will not be comparative and
I every patrol is requested to participate
Trophies will be given to all patrols
| taking part.
Immediately after the exhibition drills
will be magnificent display of Japan
ese fireworks, designed and made to
order for the occasion in Japan.
| Evening-Second grand parade of the
Turkish and Moorish pageant. Thea
ter parties at the Orpheum and Belasco
Thursday, May Especial excursion
for all Arab patrols to Avalon, Catalina
island. Trip to take entire day. Special
boat for Arab patrols. Long Beach
day; special excursions to Long
Beach, where the local Shriners will
entertain the visitors. Concert by roy
al italian band in auditorium; ocean
ride, viewing harbor, breakwater and
United States war vessels; exclusive
use of steamers; automobile rides over
the city and beach; exhibition and drill
of life-saving crew; courtesies of Long
Beach bath house, the finest and most
complete on the coast continuous
| lunch served in the sun parlor at the
end of the pier; brilliant electric IL
luminations of pier, auditorium, bath
| house and streets.
Evening-Third and last parade of the
electrical Turkish and Moorish pageant.
Theater parties, Orpheum and Belasco
Friday May LOLA Fiesta de las
Flores. Great floral parade. Miles of
| decorated coaches, tallyhos, carriages
! victorias, traps, surveys, stanhopes
buggies phaetons, tandems, dog carts
automobiles, equestrians, children's We
hicles, boys on ponies, girls on ponies
and decorated bicycles. No entry in
the parade permitted unless decorations
are in natural flowers
Friday evening-Grand Shriner ball in
AL Malaikah's new auditorium.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
BARGAIN MONDAY
FOR SHOE BUYERS
AT Mammoth Shoe House
5I0 South Broadway
Big Reductions in Prices Tomorrow. Sev.
eral Hundred Pairs Of Ladies' Shoes on
Sale in the New Bargain Basement
for SOC. Pair. Many are worth
$500 a Pair.

BE an early shopper Monday. Get the
best selections from the bargain tables
at the Mammoth Shoe House. There
VIII De shoes on sSle Tor men, women
sample shoes will go on sale tomorrow
for $195. These come in both high and
low shoes in the very latest styles. A
big lot Of boys shoes will be on sale
for CSC a pair tomorrow. The different
bargain tables will explain themselves
Come and look them over. The Nam
moth is the leading shoe store OF
Southern California. They carry the
largest stock and do the largest shoe
business. Everything will be ready for
a big bargain shoe day for Monday
Don't overlook this opportunity
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
EVOLUTION OF SWEETNESS
From Tropical Forests to My Lady's
Fingers

Few indeed are they who do not love
chocolate in some form. Again, few
have ever thought of the great care
and labor involved in preparing good
chocolate for the market. The evolution
of the cocoa bean to the finished product
is an interesting study indeed. In every
stage Of the development the greatest
care is used-frst in harvesting the beans
lest they become bruised, for a bruised
bean makes an inferior product. The
next stage is the cleansing of the bean
pods for If neglected while drying they
are liable TO become sweated and hence
worthless. The separation of the beans
from the pod and the removal of the
gummy substance that covers each bean
is a matter that requires deft manipula-
and this must be done to a nicely ere 1t
is put into the roasting pans preparatory
to grinding. Those engaged in the manu-
facture of confections are particular to
degree in their selection of the choco-
late they use and upon which their repu-
tation depends In talking about choco-
late with Mr.. Charles II. Pike, the man
ager of the j. Il. Mcdonald Candy COM
pany, the largest manufacturers of choc-
olate he gave some interesting infor-
nation, all of which went to show that
this company is even more particular in
purchasing its raw material, as well as
watching every phase of the evolution of
the cocoa bean, than is generally the
case. The finished product OF the j. G..
Mcdonald Candy company is most deli
selected Mcdonald chocolates are loud In
pure as modern art can make 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
Rev. DR.. Walker Will Speak

"An Overlooked Peril" will be the
topic of Rev. Hugh X Walker, pastor
of Emmanuel Presbyterian church, this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, before the
mems meeting of the Y. M. C. A. at
the First Methodist church. A special
musical program will be rendered.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17


wn
taton It is ongto o G al
Now Hougo to
stock goodh
Of
etandn dbed cult b putt o
want few weko who wants make
his ai ing a az
70 for
ubteny bu
few hundreds r
considered essential which
rgetmc will
y
o n W
one If
ldemandw S
odn the eope
o srewd
ed in
controlled by the local least the capitalization
We'll the
ghof hah ne sfordo o orse prcet o
oil story
Will o hrewd
OF t
You
4Opec NlopadS han
expense
Granite
of
iwite this
Remember advance
fpce>m
We want wnGu ii this proposition It's urewin
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

Everything you want you VIII md in
the classified page-a modern encYclo-
pedia. One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
Bic sanquet planned

Tuesday, May TAT a. m. the inn
perlal council, escorted by all visiting
trolls Of Los Angeles, will go to the
opening session Of the Scottish Rite
cathedral; procession TO start from the
Alexandria hotel, headquarters of the
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-02-08

the duly elected ouad acting Auditor IN and for fsh COUNTY
o
knowed geandbel P.
Proba udge
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-24
WILSON'S
Fish STORY

f
ston's fishing story Of a most eX
Lraordinary one that happened to me
some ~ years ago
We We're hunting moose in tie
Canadian woods 4 bowling blizzard
had Kept as In the lodge the create,
/ part Of the day and nightfall found u
with our pipes in front Of a cracking
| ire.
at that time, went on Wilson
after We had settled ourselves in
comfortable positions, II was more in
love with this whimsical old world
than now, and every summer found
me at one of the fashionable resorts
/ on the Atlantic coast.
u had arrived at the age when mat.
rimony was merely a matter OF find
| ing a responsive heart, but Of all the
girls in the circles in which | moved
NOT one appealed to me. nor was my
Friendship with any more than pass
/ ing one Besides good position in
my uncles banking house ! had a
comfortable annuity bestowed upon
me BIZ my father at his death, aud as
q result ! did not look upon matrimony
from a mercenary viewpoint
1T was in August that | first met
her. was summeriug al rather eX-
elusive resort on the coast She had
come with her mother from a south
ern city, the name Of which is no mo-
ment in this story
Before a week had passed I felt
that ! had known her for years at
the end OF month she was the only
person in my thoughts I dreamed Of
her by night and was in misery when
not in her company by day Before
her departure I resolved to tell her
what was tearest my heart
m was the night previous to their
leaving for the south We had left
the ballroom and stroned to the pier.
which extended far into the water.
The ocean was as Of glass. and the
moon east a path OF silver across its
surface as far as the eye could reach.
What passed between us it Is I'M
necessary to relate, but before we left
the pier TOOK IRON my vest pochet a
beautiful diamond solitaire. | had
carried it for weeks. without a word
She held out her hand that ! might
place II upon heF nhser. JOY had com.
pIeteiN ohneFye1 me ioF ~ Ieached
forth My hand tfembled like an aspen.
had just touched me UP o. heF
ringer "hen jhe ring shipped from my
ana i"I Win tihF SPidsh Ih
th" water f't " moment S''oo o.
one turned 70 STONE was ~ an ~
omen Dlu a. His"h '''7.' aver a''' l.
was hot W Na"" l'e Dapplneas q
"hicH' n@u u'eai'7u 9ouuei''F :
'othea 10 neI' one 'ooNeu 'n1o my
eyes piaceu manu- Oh my arm anu
Kissed me. ANA lua' MISS hHe" 20
De as strohs 4 sea- as any TING ever
mace.
No0ldn I II ne Iuhhy II Ish
shouA S"alio" 'ae ring she sara
playIuly' on our way OdeN 70 the
nolel
Ihat nleht me incident haunted
me IN dreams coold see me ring
dropping through the water glittefins
and flashing as It went when sudden
iy fish darted up and closed us Jaws
md 3
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-24
Drowned Potato Soup.

Pare and cut into thick slices ten
large potatoes and leave them in cold
water for an hour Dry them between
two towels and brown in butter cot
tolene or In oil. They should be nice
ly Drowned. but not crisped Fry with
them a sliced onion. The frying should
be done in a deep saucepan. not in a
frying pan Pour upon the Drowned
potatoes the onion and the fat In
which they were cooked two quarts Of
boiling water, cover the pot and cool,
until the potatoes are boiled soft
add tablespoonful Of Drowned dour
rolled in butter Rub through a
colander. return all to the kettle. sea-
son with pepper and s7lt and table
spoonful of minced parsley.
Have ready in another vessel a cup
full Of scalding milk, add a pinch "
coda and. a minute later two we'll
beaten eggs. Pour the potato broth
into a tureen or bowl, stir in the milk
and eggs and serve
A most paa,abIe raree. Some ca.
omit the Drowned -four, but 1T gives a
richer color 10 the soup and prevents
wateriness
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-24
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Salt toughens meat If added before
it commences TO cook
Wash over the undercrust Of a pie
with the white OF an egg, not beaten,
TO prevent its being soggy.
In order to prevent milk from burn
ing while being boiled first rinse the
saucepan thoroughly with cold water
and rub it with little fresh butter
before pouring in the milk
Fill a burnt saucepan with cold wa
ter to which some soda has been add
ed. Allow the water to come slowly
to a boil, when the burnt portion OF
the pan may be scraped clean. a
handful of wood ashes II added 70 tho
water will aid the cleansing
In buying pumice stone upon which
TO pour perfume extracts to use in
drawers and on shelves the broken
Jumps in their natural state should be
selected. The variety Of pumice stone
that is finely powdered and com
pressed into cakes is too closely
packed to enable the liquid to pen.
citrate and be retained
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-24
prawinn.Room Cushions.

Cushions meant for drawing room
use are made Of handsome dun f1-
ished silk. velvet or satin. and co.e-ed
with a network Of gold braid pat N
in diamonds Ia each diamond there
is a basket filled with flowers. a bFu.
quet. a bunch OF fruit or simpler Gee
Grafton done in ribbon work The ia
signs are Sometimes rut Cu alternate
~. a stiff bouquet Of yari-coiored a1w-
ers alternating with q basket filed
with similar blossoms. The bouquets
are usually tied with p gold cord which
extends to one OF the diamond cor.
ners. The cushions are finished with
a ribbon work or small bail fringe ald
sometimes also with a rudle OF gold
lace.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-24
LITTLE FRANCES. MARIE KROWLTON

tUapa appears herewith Ia am rutf uhs e he Of
81 R raI . e h ~
l b y ar ~ gaho t " Is 8 r. beg u d
~
H " e tai q id n ttes cents Ot a
FREE
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-24

Plain mullins. toast Pancakes and
cams come one after the o;he, for
breakfasts Rice mullins may be add
ed to the list sin together han a
teaspoonful Of salt. heapiug tea-
spoonful Of baking powder and Two
eupfuls Of -four. Add two weIi5eaten
eggs TO one cupful Of sweet milk and
stir into The foa-. with one teaspoon
fal Ct melted butter and one cu4ful Dry
Ho.ied VICE Heat fho-ourhiv and ba -e
in bufe ed sans lor s. minutes. 5eIge
With nsaJ &c sgru2.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-24

The Bulletin is on sale at the fol-
lowing places:
coleman's, 2t4 Eighth street
Halliday House News Stand
Walkers, 10 Sixth street.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-24
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Cara. Alexander County, tIiinoh
Population ie.i47.
Bayor, GEORGE PARSONS
Clerk n. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, JAMES QUINN
Comptroller. ERNEST WORKMAN
Police Magistrate. A ]. ROSS
Cniet OF Police, NJ. 8. EAGAN
Alexander County. Population 22as3
County Clerk, JESSE II. MILLER
Circuit 'lerk LEE r DAvIH
Sheriff, FRANK Il DAVIS
STATES ATTORNEY-Alex, NJ
Wilson.
Coroner. DR. JAMES McMANUs.
County Superintendent Of Schools
PROF JOHN SNYDER
Assessor and Treasurer FRED D
NELLIs
Board OF County Commissioners
JENNELLE ChSirmas
7EORGE PARSONS
Or. EDWIN ]. CAUSE
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-24
January Circulation.

The above is a correct statement OF
the number Of copies printed Of the
Cairo Bulletin for the year 1906 and
tor the month of January 1907.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this first day OF February. 1907
(SeaD LEO }, hLEb'
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-24
Bls Four From East
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS

BELT LIVE cars due Leave second ST. 20
ing north on commercial Ave. every Is min
NOES from IA. e. 4 u m
GOtrE Urth &c Walnut - every Is minutes
from SOS M to 4 IS D al
POPLAR ST. LINE Hnlarook Ave. car due
TO leave ~econ II z ing uer on Hol ok
Ave, at 5:5' s ~ 6;t2; 6;57; 1912 a. m. sud
same min ties tv ~ hou until l0;42 and 1872
o..
Going west On Twenty Eighth ~ st sac;
6;9; 1884, y: 49,, ana o. o. and on same min-
az q every h. ar Z 1n;3l I'd lt:p4 T.. m.
Poplar It "a due q lass At Msry's Rrk
{ minutes atte aviug sec nd 1t
BELT III VIC R@ north on Walnu.--
1890 p. n. 1874 o nj 3 g. m; - a. m d:
80 %, m. 4 - a. M /; 3 80 a. M.
>ur'h on q mmerc ai-l2 90 p. M, 90
m 90 m. % n M. 90 ~. q. m.
1eit ard owl ca ara due g. pass West
Thirty fourth It. - minutes after eavng
~ecJni 81,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-24

CcmcIael on Seventh PaseJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-24
IN ILLINOIS GENERAL ASSEMBLY
AND BEL LIKELY TO
PASS.
DRUG STORES txtMPT


, aoa ma ,.btoh ba, haor - .ansis
@rsfion l.. III tn1 o,a-, 80 oa-,.,i,,'
5rrl,,r ~, laet ,oaI. MIN .a.5 .r,..
, nncs n faxor,gla rannrr an ~,
nagsaco A., M Iao,sl,n,ra.
$500 =. s,,.5 "a.
ro,ala ~ ~ sta,, 70 nm. ro,r,
-, ~ - H.. r.ns,ai ts.au,,.l,..
rrb. r,,,.t. a,,4 ,,,,....,.. ..,l,.lf-.,..,.s IN
n,ts ..o,;o, -, ttfs aor a,f
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l.ba .n,l..., rn c....-,a5 e.
nav
..,ntt.s,l,or Tsrrftor,o shah r,ear
an .gr,..for,. ,gf+hi, ,ha Limits - an,
roonrv fam nraojnct rfrv yt,,aga
v,ar5 or WI nh4fyisio9 in III.
stst /, v.hicb ,bra,,ob III actfor or
rho ragaI vofars essrei7 a.. rr,ri5.5
IL ND Ill fbe sara n r.avfc,,i,,c
lfcpor aycou ne harain nra,ldel
nrobihi.e9
(rba rs,,sf,3ar of f-is sa-.fao s..
len ,..,rfo,s ,,.l.r5s ,.a3 i, t1a ..,f
ea,oant sscti0ne If ~. aat,
soc.ion T.,on tha AIM II I'LL
orfo5 NJ fba o,crt. al fa9et stv.z. f..vs
irnforo j. aia~tio9 II p.+t. ~ s.,
lthis arr nro,.,dad sfrac+a7 +, s-,.f.
o,ol ooIt,ioin, st .iar,r4-.s III
1nraI vo+ar. VII anv nogfrioa} sn-ai,.s.
I'm n rn,,bar hi lass tha,, ora ..g,,+b
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-24
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday circu
lation for the year, 1906, POPS
Average daily and Sunday circu.
lation for the month of January,
1907 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2o43
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29
NEW RAILWAY OFFICIAL
NAMED GENERAL PUBLIC
He Travels About to Learn
How People and Trains
Are Handled

CHICAGO. March 2s.-with view
to promoting better passenger service
and also to getting closer to the peo-
pie and their transportation wants.
several railroads In the West, including
the Burlington, have created a new
position. The incumbent really has no
title and the various vice presidents
call him what they please. One West
ern vice president calls his new official
''the general public"
1t is the sole duty of the general
public to travel over his own road
and those OF his competitors and take
observations relative to the service, the
way the trains are handled and how
the public is treated. He is in no sense
of the word a "spotter," but he is the
man who tells the management how
the public is handled on his particular
road and on other roads and who
draws comparisons regarding the SER
vice furnished by the different lines.
THE general public" is expected to
travel in the day coaches and to buy
his ticket at the stations where he gets
on trains. In doing so he notes how
the station agents handle the public
in selling tickets and giving the infor-
nation which travellers desire regard
ing time, connections and other mat
ters, sees how the train is handled at
stations and what can be done to IA
cilitate its running.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29

Laborers' Protective Union No S944.
with President Murphy in the chair.
obligated forty-fve candidates at its last
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29
CLOTHING COMPANY
GIVES EASTER GIFT

To give a pair OF pants free is an
odd but popular way of business get
ting. as shown by the big success of
Fillmore street. In season and out IL
has been their custom to give with
each purchase of a S1O.75 suit an extra
pair of pants. This is, indeed, addi-
which they sell is a garment of excep-
tional style and merit being the equal
of any SIS suit on the market. Its
make. fine tailoring and low price have
proven their claims for reliability, and
the added worth of a fine pair of
trousers has made many friends. The
been known as a house of low prices
and exclusive patterns
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-29
A Voice From
the Stomach
A BlOOdIess Fight Between a Tablet and
q habit-fhe Tablet Wins.

a nabit-the Tablet Wins.
At the age of % Clarence had good
digestion. He had gastric Juice that
could dissolve doughnuts and turn ap-
pie skins into good blood corpuscles.
Al the age OF "a be began TO be pro-
fuse about the waist and lean back
eral chiRs. In his new-fOund pride he
began 10 think il his duty TO gorge
himself on everything. the good and
the bad. for appetite feeds on appetite
and every good thing is abused.
HIS pictures showed that he took on
weight after be put his collar on.
Al the age OF 20 Clarence married and
went TO boarding On top OF all this,
he attended oyster suppers and wine
dinners. which reduced the size OF his
collar from l6k TO Is. With still abio-
ing faith in the strength of his stomach
he gulpeo his meals and chewed them
At the age OF 2s Clarence began to
the stomach. After each meal he would
habit.
heavy thinker. He tried 10 think out a
cure. for now he would sit down at his
meals absolutely disgusted at the
thought or sight OF anything to eat
He would sit down at his meals with
out the trace OF an appetite, just be-
cause x was time TO eat
He would often feel gnawine, un-
satished "still-hungry' feeling in his
stomach. even after he was through
eating. whether his meal was well
cooked or not
things with his stomach that he could
not explain, but that made him
Frouchy, miserable, out-o'-sOrts and
generally sour on everybody and every
thing.
Finally he read an account, some
thing like this, about the truly won
derful results obtained from Stuart's s
Dyspepsia Tablets in al cases OF stom-
sch trouble. dyspepsia, and so on. He
bought soc box at the drug store. and
he had little faith-and less appetite.
When he finished he had absolute faith
and more appetite, and more good
cheer. Things began TO taste different
and better 70 him.
Now he has no more dyspepsia. no
more indigestion, no more loss Of appe-
tite. brash, irritation, burning sensa-
ton, heartburn, nausea, eructations.
Remember, one ingredient Of Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets viii digest for you
5000 grains Of food, just as IL did for
Clarence.
This relieves your stomach Of the
work OF digesting until your stomach
can get strong and healthy again. Your
stomach has been OVerWOrked and
abused It's tagged out IT needs a
rest.
Let Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets do the
surprised how fine yOu'l feel after eat
Ing. and how luscioUsiy good every
thing viii taste TO you
Heed the call OF the stomach now!
There's g world OF good cheer in one
box OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets-at
any drug store, SOC.
Send us your name and address today
and we will at once send you by mail a
sample package free. Address +. A
Stuart Co, 81 Stuart Bldg Marshall,
Mich.