davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

SCIlleIlllIlJ III IiiiS IlSI -
FITTED DRESSING CASES, in pigsI<in.
sole leather. English Morocco. seal and
alligator feathers; ono hundred STYLES
10 select from. So 40 to So. 74
IEATHER-COvERED FLASKs. in pig
RkIn, seal alligator and Morocco leatl-
crs; some fitted with sterling silver
cups + &c 20 S ! "a
MEDICINE CASES. in seal. pigskin and
English Morocco: some with sterling
silver tops; 10 styles. SOC. 10 So. 40
BOTTLE CASES. covered with sole ieath-
er pigskin and English Morocco leath-
81: ffty styles 20 select from; to
bottles ...........S 40 to SS.34
MANICURE CASES AND BONES. GOV
cred with English Morocco. pigskin and
Russian leather: some fitted with real
ivory flttings; 100 styles.
Sf.74 to S24. SO
BRIDGE WHIST SETS. in English Mo
rocco. rigskin and ecrasse leather; %
styles in aIl....S1. 10 10 S 4. "a
JrWEL CASES. in English Morocco. pig
skin and ecrasse, % styles.
04c. to S24. 80
SEWING BASKETS. lined with satin;
eoms are fitted; ten styles.
Sc. 40 to $3.50
SCISSOR CASES. hold 10 scissors;
covered with sole leather and English
Morocco leather; 20 styles,
S1.T4 10 $50
COLLAR AND CUFF CASES AND
BOXES, covered in suede. fancy calf.
seal, English Morocco and pigslSn: 70
styles .............9 .94c. to So. 80
CLOCKS. in leather cases.
Including seal, English. Morocco. pig
skin and auto leather: some fitted with
alarms. others strike hour and half
hour: 20 styles. S / 81 TO S2O.74
MUSIC ROLLS AND CASES-Seal. alii-
gator, Morocco and pigskin leather. 25
srvles .49c. to SS. 4S
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

GOLD CIGARETTE CASES. set
with diamonds, rubies or sap
phires. plain or etched: also new
French stripe designs,
S74.49 to $4,000
GOLD CIGAR CUTTERS. set
with diamonds: etched, plain or
antique designs,
So. SO to $50 IA
GOLD KNIVES. plain. etched,
striped and fancy designs, with
or without diamonds,
S5. SO to S2S. IA
GOLD PENCILS. for vest pockets.
plain, etched and fancy engraved
designs: set with diamonds.
S21 "a to S43. IA
GOLD BELT PINS AND BUCK
LES, plain or etched, polished or
Roman finish.
SO. SO to Ss4. 4.4e
GOLD HAT PINS, plain ball
ends, hammered, engraved or
flower design; some set with
precious stones,
ST 90 to SIS. 80
GOLD KEY RINGS. plain and
antique designs, with or without
diamonds $685. TO SA1 "a
GOLD KEY CHAINS, links OF
various styles: also rope design,
S14.96 to $50. "a
GOLD PURSES AND BAGS
plain, pierced and stone-set
frames; also draw-string bags.
S17. SO to $500. 90
SIGNET AND STONE-SET
RINGS for children and misses.
ST 90 TO So. 81
MEMS AND WOMEN'S SIGNET
OR STONE-SET RINGS.
.9S to Sis. .OS
SCARF PINS. various designs
stone-set. antique and rose fin
ish; also cabochon, all the semi
precious stones: animal heads.
knots. .9Sc. to S17 "a
PEARL BROOCHES, Crescents.
Stars. Sunbursts. F7eur- -de-lis,
Crowns. Bow Knots, Horse
shoes, Wreaths and floral de-
signs. So. 40 to S27 IA
STONE BROOCHES. amethyst,
jade. topaz, amazonite, moon
stone and opals. set in antique
mountings: some with real
pearls. So. 80 to S26 81
FANCY BROOCHES. various de-
signs-Crescents. Leaves, &c:
set with pearls; also twisted wire
effects. for watch pins.
ST .SS to ST I 90
GOLD LINK BUTTONS.
ST 90 to Sf1 90
GOLD LINK BUTTONS. set with
stones: also the fiat double link.
So. 80 to S17 "a
SILK RIBBON FOBS. with gold
buckle or ring So. IA to 50. SO
ALL-GOLD FOBs.
Sf4.O7 TO S44.40
FoBS with charms or seals
Sc. "a 70 S22 81
NECK CHAINS. rope or link
$3.50 20 5000
LORGNETTE OR GUARD CHAINS.
SS. 50 20 $40. II
LORGNETTE OR GUARD CHAINS.
set with pearl, or semi precious stones.
S33. "a to $40. rs
TIOCKETs FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
So .4S TO S2S. 40
LoCkETS AND CHARMS FOR children or
misses ........-...-. 0e3c- 10 SS.S
PENDANTS OR LAVALLIERES. drops
set with barodue pearls.
74c. to S15.24
CROSSES. etched. plain or set with
pearls .-..-.....--. Ie}c. to S. .. SO
BRACELETS. secret lock or bangle.
plain or engraved S4. IA to S46.67
BRACELETS. set with stones.
St9.74 to S23.Sf
MEMS VEST CHAINS.
S94O to $50. SO
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

investment. suggestions
GOLD BAGS, with plain, etched
ana pierced frames, set with dia-
monds. rubies. emeralds and sap
pfires. S35O.OO to ST $4,000
VELVET NECKBANDS. with
diamond set slides and buckles.
S15S.OO to SOSS. 90
LANALLIERES and FESTOON
NECKLACES, set with dia-
monds, emeraIds and pearls.
S19. a to $3.50 90
BRACELETS. all diamonds and
pearls-and- diamonds. bangle and
fancy designs.
St19.9S 20 S406. 90
BRACELETS, secret lock or ban
gle. set with one or more dia-
monds; also with seni-precious
stones-....S12. SO to $50 40
WOMEN'S SOLITAIRE RINGS.
Tiffany, Belcher and fancy set
tings. S 4 50 to S37S. 90
WONEN'S CIRCLE OR HOOP
RINGS, set with two, three and
five diamonds.
S24. 40 to S63O.O 90
WOMEN'S CIRCLE OR HOOP
RINGS, set with diamonds and
ruby. pearl or emerald.
S24.49 to $3.50. 90
MEMS RINGS, with BeIcher.
tooth. gypsy, English and carved
settings. in Roman or antique
q O l. D X y I F E E D G. r
BROOCHES, with one or more
diamonds. in a variety of de-
q
PlfARL BROOCHES. set with one
or more diamonds: crowns. bow
knot, heart and scroll designs.
S12. 40 to S94. 40
f a \ c Y 4 \ A NJ z l. L f d
OOCHES-Pansies. four-leaf
clover. violets and other designs.
set with pearls and diamonds,
$40. 50 to 5000
A l. L = DIAMOND BROOCHES,
crescents. horseshoes. crowns,
sunbursts. wreaths. bowknots.
bars and scrolls.
S1O9.O to SS5O.OO
WOMEN'S CLUSTER RINGS.
all diamonds or rubies. turquoise,
pearls and coral centres.
$40 90 to S49S. 90
MEMS AND WOMEN'S SIGNET
RINGS. antique and carved. set
with sapphires or diamonds.
S6.06 to S4O.24
MEMS CUFF LINKS, plain
Roman, beaded edge and fancy
head designs: set with diamonds,
SfO.24 to $40 "a
WOMEN'S DIAMOND EAR
SCREWS. fine white stones.
S22. 40 to S69S 90
SCARF PINS-IIor@shoes. clusters.
saastIkas. ncur de lis. hearts. bow
knots and various o.he- designs. act
With diamonds. rubiss. euerslds
sasphITes. opais and pearls.
$40. 80 to S224 90
MEMS FANCY SCARF PINs$-knots
heads. animal heads and various de
signs. set wita one or more diamonds.
SO. 40 70 $40 "a
MEMS RIBBON FOBS. with heads of
lions. tigers and elk: also other de-
signs. set with diamonds.
So 80 20 S81 40
FESTOON NECKLACES. set with ame-
thyst. bar1que pearls. pc.odots jaje.
topaz and garnets in various styles,
So. T.. 10 S63 50 /
CUFF AND WAISTCOAT SETS. in
pearl. Jade. amethyst. moonstoI@. gar
net and mother OF pearl. with diamond
centres. set. S TOT 10 S13O.97
GOLD MATCH BONES. set with dia-
monds. plain. etched or new French
stripe design: fiat and curved shapes.
T-49 20 SS4 40
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

a most attractive feature of the Fifth
Floor Toy Opening-the series of spe-
buying and offset much of the Decem-
Der rush
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

Syrups - Maple Syrup
LILY White
Brand: absolutely pure:
medium bottle. 26c
large bottle. 44c:
gallon. I4c.: gallon.
ST. IS
Vermont Syrup. Jesse
mine Brand. medium bot
tie 2fc-: large bottle.
Sac: 4 gallon. sec:
gallon -.---.-S1.f4
Smoked sardines in oil:
our own Importation: IA
cans: same quality sold
elsewhere at 15c- each. our
price for this sale. Toe
dozen cans --.-..Sf. 4
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

GLOVE AND HANDKERCHIEF
BOXES AND CAsEs-seai. English.
Morocco aud fancy calfskia: frteen
styles -.-..--...---.-9Sc. 10 So. SO
TRAVELLING PILLOWS. in leather
cases-English Morocco: ten styles,
SO. 80 to S37.4S
MEMS ELL FOLDS-SeaI. alligator.
pigskin. Din zeal and lizard; some with
Ia carat corners: 2S styles.
49c. to S5.14
BILL. FOLDS AND CARD CASES COM
BTNED-Soal. alligator. lizard. pin
seal p;gskin and auto leather: 25
styles ...-.--..-....S4c. to 81. .4S
CARD CASES-Seai. alligator. pin seal.
lizard. fancy calf. pisskIn and English
Morocco; some with sterling. others
with l4-carat gold corners: seventy-h hve
styles .OSc. TO So. 81
WALLETS. in English Morocco. fancy
calf. lizard. pigskin, alligator. seal. pin
seal and auto leather: some with ster-
ling silver and lax. gold corners,
others with sterling silver flexible rims;
domestic and imported: two hundred
styles in ail....--S1 "a to S13.49
CIGAR CASES. seal. alligator, fancy
calfskin, pigskin, English Morocco anj
auto leather: some finished with fancy
corners; 100 styles.
81 "a to Sf2.40
CIGARETTE CASES. in seal. English
Morocco. pigskin. alligator and auto
leather; some with fancy corners; %
styles. 40 to Sc. 80
WoMEN'S POC'kETBOokS, seal. aIlira-
tor. fancy calf, English Morocco, pin
seal, pixskin and auto leather some
with sterling silver nIoUntinss; ex-
quisite European novelties: 100 STYLES,
49c. to S12. .4o
WoMEN'S HAND BAGS. in Vanity. car
riage and balloon shapes-seal, pigskin.
horn back alligator, Hard. fancy calf.
English Morocco. ecrasse and the new /
auto leather; some fitted with card cases
and purse. others with vanity fittings
ranging from. ST .9S 10 S31 SI
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

'HsIt 4IIt4uuIIIS tIanst, Ll-llOA, Ftaspberfy.
le. Vanilla. Calvesfoot and ulllavorei. 9fs
10 -. ss t}S-(s
iai Malaga Clusters; regular 4=c per car
-27c
Ne-iNc-As Nifi- . = II TIC
;. our own direct Importation from REM
red strawberry Melange. red and white
al botN4cr = . g
goods: extra selected Indiana Early June
lOc- per can: dozen. .....S1 IL
Maryland Tomatoes. red ripe. solid
stock. regular size so-eaIlsd quart cans.
sold elsewhere q. lie: our price. Zoe.
can: dozen .-.-...---e--.-.-.-..S ..S1.f4
Newark brand Tomatoes. first quality
red -ips solid packed No. =: can. Sc
each: dozen - QQc.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
y! p! EE u! "! ZE i! %kl E;,I I&| [||| q "a

Here are displays of Diamonds JeyveIry
PASSING e displays IN many speciality shops, yet, after
s 'nat is minor point for the consideration
elry buyers The point for emphasis is MACY UNDER
SELLING SUPREMACY
one Selng system governs all merchandise,
ie'ey uhdefprlcng, pronounced in other lines
more noteworthy in this Jevvelry store
SONS LOOK upon holiday purchase Jevvelry
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

LILY WHITE BRAND JELLY POW
Strawbe Cherry. Mint, Peach. P.neapp
A special sale Of Table Raisin,, inlper
ton; this sale
Selected Clusters: regular 34c- per Ia.
GENUINE WEISBADEN PRESERVE
& Kohlhaas Erbacher Rhine: including
Cherry. Almonds; large bottles. OSc.; am
Special sale OF new seasons canned
Peas: special sale while this carload lasts.
Tomatoes Jsssainane naS brand 1I, .I,Id Jst5
pack. regular size so-called quart cans.
sold elsewhere at lac. can; our price I
12c. each: dozen. SO |
Lily White brand Jersey T"nlaToes. D
regular size so-caIle6 gallon cans; same
quality sold elsewhere al 35c- can: cur I
price OSc each: case OF . cans. S 40 /,
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
Leather Goods.

Toilet Requisites, Dressing Cases, Card Sets, Desk
Novelties Sewing Room Requisites Bags, Wallets-this
Leather Goods store never offered broader selection
particularly suitable for holiday gifts for
m and Some place every gift list for
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

NOtu'iI tVbtcs cdEAts
Best White Granulated
Hominy, 5-lb. cotton bags.
elsewhere iSc.: our price.
&C.; 1O-ib. bags. csc:
24is-lb. bags. Csc
Rye and Graham Flour.
5lb. cotton bag. Sc.
1o-ib. cotton bag.....S4c
Lily White Pancake
Flour, made from finest
whole wheat -four: carton.
12c.: dozen. ST .S3
Red Star brand Table
Salt. 5-lb. cartons. II 2c
Snider's Oyster Cock
tail Sauce: half pint,
l &C: pint bottle. E. .24c
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

The 1907 Holiday Campaign-on III
full swing. Early-in-the-dayS Shopping
up to 2 P. M.-prornises greatest
measure of convenience and comfort,
as the crowds are not so great prior to
that hour.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

string Beans. choicest
Baltimore pack. s-lb. cans.
&C.; per dozen.-- 81 or
Jessamine brand Pears:
quart cars fine. perfect
fruit: can. 24c.: dozen.
S2.77
Lemon Cling Peaches.
sliced: Jessariine brand.
can. 29C..s dosen. So 50
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
rIacy Grocery Specials s,a F

4 VII 0~SI y OP@S1SXI0
c,,rar Havemeyer Elders Domino Sugar, in
5 h. cartons; sold by others 45c.; price,
Braka
regularly CSC.
"'RED STAR" RUSSIAN TEA
the is desv s4oo
L - ---- 3cac
cotton bags -2t'c S207
LILY WHITE Brand FRESH sRokEN MAcARoNI
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

brand: 2-Ib. can. PIC:
Blaci5errles. Jessarnine
brand; can. sc. dozen. Z
St 80
Jssss mine brand Salmon.
lib. fat cans. fSc.. doz-
en- ----.-.-.S2. II
Lily White brand Sliced
Bacon or Beef. large glass
14rs ..........-... G4C
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

Our own inipo-tations OF
McCann's DroEheda Irish
Oatmeal: c-lb. can. 24c.;
b-lb- cans. 4Sc.: 14-lb-
cans ---.-S1.24
Lily White Brand To-
n1ato Catsup. guaranteed
absolutely pure and IN
colored. "a pint. 1fc.;
dozen. ST. 90: pint.
Tc.; dozen. ST 9S;
quart. csc. dozen.
So II
Snider's Grill sauce: pint
bottle. 24c.; half pint
bottle 40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-29
News of Union Springs.

Union Springs, March 2S.-(Special.)- The remains of Mir. Ben Grider reached the city this morning and were inferred in Oak Hill cemetemy. MT. Grider for merly lived here, but about two years ago moved to Attalla, and 1t was there that he died after a short illness.
 An effort is being made to bring Mont gomery and Auburn teams together here on the diamond, and it looks now as though it will be done.
 Miss Mary Ivey Sley is visiting in At lanta.
 Prof. w. R. Harrison and his entire corps of teachers left last night for Mo- bile to attend the educational association. and in consequence the children will en- joy two holidays.
 Ernest Bradberry lies critically ill at his home and but little hope of his re- eovery is entertained.
 Miss Rochelle Cochran is the guest of Miss Meta McAndrew.
 The Rev. Mir. Hubbard of Troy will de- liver the oration on Memorial Day at Perote, this county, and Miss Kathleen Blount of this city is recitationist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-29
MAN IS HELD FOR
 STEALING MONEY
IS CHARGED WITH SENDING NE GRO BOY TO TAKE PANTS AND GUEST.

Centrevlle. March 2S.-(Special. )-Mon- day night Monroe Kelum, a white man, was robbed of 800 in money at the home of John Kornegay, about five miles west of Centrevile.
 Kelum went to the home of John Kornegay 10 spend the night, and his pants, in the pocket of which there was d pocket book containing the money, were stolen.
 Syd Kornegay, who lives about a quar- ter of a mile from his fathers home, was suspected, and was arrested
 His home was searched, but no part of the money was found His bond was fixed by Judge Pratt at $3OO which was made by relatives, but before he got out of town Special Deputies W. D. Barron and Ed Hubbard reached town, bringing with them a small negro boy named Wal ter Richards, charged with aiding korne- gay to steal the money.
 The negro confessed and stated that Kornegay got him to go in the house and get the money while he remained out side, and that he and Kornegay divided the money between them. Several of the stolen bills were found upon the negro boy.
 After the confession of the negro Korne- gay was rearrested and place in jail and the amount of his bond increased to $500.
 The people of the community are very much aroused as several burglaries and robberes have been committed recently and kornegay is suspected of being the leader of the gang. Kornegay is a mar rled man with several children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-29
THE CLANSMAN MAY
 PLAY IN TALLADEGA
AFTER VOTING PERMISSION THE CITY COUNCIL PASSES PROHlB- TORY RESOLUTION, BUT CON- TRACTS HAD BEEN MADE.

Talladega, March -(Special)-There is a good deal of gossip and suppressed feeling over the rumor that the Clans man" company propose to show here April 5h, notwithstanding the last prohi- bition of the City Council, and in de- fiance of the resolution refusing permis- sion for it's exhibition. The City Coun- ci has voted both ways on the question, and after the first vote admitting the play the agent of the company contract ed with the opera house management and put up his paper on the bill boards of the city. Subsequently another meeting of the Board of Aldermen revoked this per- mission, and instructed the clerk to mo- tify all parties interested of this last ac- tion After this last action the local management of the opera house here in structed the local papers to publish the advertisements of the Clansman, which was done, and from this action it is in- ferred that the company will be brought here notwithstanding the last action of the city fathers, and the petitions of those opposed to its exhibition. There are a number of complicated legal questions involved in this case. Can a City Coun- cil determine in advance that because play was improper in another town it will be improper to be presented here? Can a city keep people out of a theatre to which it has regularly issued license? Can the players be arrested before the show has been presented? All these and many other legal points are earnestly de- bated by the usual groups of friends.
 The grading and paving on North street goes rapidly forward. The city has closed up the upper end of Battle street, east of Johnson avenue, and will deed this to pri- vate parties for seventeen feet off the south side of North street and sixty feet extension of First street. An arch has been turned over the Simmons bridge Tor the purpose of affording a foundation for the sidewalk, and property lines nave been strengthened the entire length of the street.
 Not a day passes but that some anx- ious inquirer comes to the court house to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-29
TIE GOVERNOR MAY CALL OUT MILITIA Importation of Strike-BreakerS
 May Cause Trouble FRAZIER IS RESTING WELL Secretary of State Julian Appoints Delegates to National Arbitration
 and Peace Congress
 In New York.
FRAZIER IS RESTING WELL

Montgomery, March S.-(SpeciaL)- Ut is reported tonight that Governor Conner has given instructions to the local mili tary to be in readiness in case any trou- ble should arise as a result of bringing in strike e-breakers.
 The situation in regard to the strike of the Montgomery Traction company motor men and conductors is practically un- changed. There has been no unusual demonstrations, no hints at violence and an even tenor has been preserved.
 Up to noon today ten ears were being operated by the company, and without demonstration on the part of the strikers who saw their posts usurped by those characterized as "seabs." It was author- tatvely stated this afternoon that by nghtfall more cars would be on the sys- tenn and the public better accommodated.
 By tomorrow it is expected that the full schedule will again prevail, operated by employees secured from this or other cities. The company is making every ef- fort to inconvenience the peopie as little as possible.
 Those in sympathy with the strikers are today promenading the streets of Montgomery with badges printed, walk pinned to the lapels of their. coats. Even some of the fair sex have made so bold as to attach the ribbons to their persons, who Illustrate the significant word by pedestrian activity With it all, how ever, the greatest order prevails, and without prospects of disturbance.
 It is understood that the men engaged a st ri breakers by the strikers, will be in Montgomery this evening preparatory to making runs tomorrow morning. Proba- bly, some of them will make trips to- night
 Last night the Central Labor council of Montgomery held a meeting and passed resolutions giving the Amargamated Asso- citation of Street and Electric employees financial aid and moral support. The coun- cil consists of seventeen unions. Also the twelve negro labor unions of the city have passed resolutions to the same eff feet, promising financial and moral sup port All of the unions have heartily en- dorsed the car strikers, and are prepared to stand by them in the present disturb ance.
 Only four of the old employees of the company, it is reported are back at work. This morning it was reported on the streets that several of the union members had gone back to work, a fact which has been strenuously denied by interested parties One member, it is said, did go back, but it is stated that he had not taken the full obligation. It is asserted that he will not work later than today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-29

find out all about the details of the fish and game law. Judge Camp is kept busy explaining to both white and colored anxious ones exactly how, why, when, where and with what materials war can be waged on the fish and game of the county. Just now the fishermen are the most anxious. as it is the season when trout will bite, and when traps gather in the finny tribe. This means that people wish and intend to observe the law, and are only desirous of finding out what is the law.
 Bishop Warren A. Cander will preach at the Methodist church here next Sun day, and preparations are being made for the crowd that will be sure to attend. The theme of the sermon will be along missionary lines. It is not generally known that the Talladega Methodist church is supporting a missionary in Korea, a na- tive, and man of large political im- portance in that country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-29
A Voice From
 The Stomach
A BloodIess Fight Between a Tablet and a Habit-The Tablet Wins.

\ At the age of 9, Clarence had good digestion He had gastric juice that could dissolve doughnalts and turn apple skins into good blood corpuscles-
 At the age of 24 he began to be pro- fuse about the waist and lean back wards. He also began to cultivate sey- eral chins. In his new-found pride he be- gan to think it his duty to gorge him. self 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 he put his collar on.
 At the age of 26 Clarence married and went 10 boarding. On top of all this, he attended oyster suppers and wine din- ners which reduced the size of his col lar from 161s to Id. With still abiding faith in the strength of his stomach he gulped his meals, and cheWed them af- terwards.
 At the age of 2S Clarence began to hear an inward voice-a warning from the stomach After each meal, he would feel bloated-and belching became d habit. He began to be a light eater-and a heavy thinker. He tried to 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 it was time to eat.
 He would often feel a gnawing, unsat- isfied "stll-hungry' feeling in his stom- ach, even after he was through eating whether his meal was well cooked or not.
 And he suffered a good many other things with his stomach that he could not explain, but that made him grouchy, mis- erable, out-o sorts and generally sour on everybody and everything.
 Finally he read an account. something like this about the truly wonderful re- sults obtained from Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets in all cases of stomach trouble, dyspepsia, and so on. lie bought a Soc box at the drug store, and took the whole box When he started, he had little faith-and less appetite. When he fin ished he had absolute faith-and more appetite and more good cheer Things began to taste different and better to him.
 Now he has no more dyspepsia, no more indigestion, no more loss of appe- tte, brash, irritation, burning sensation, heartburn nausea, quotations, bad mem- ory, or loss of vim and Vigor.
 Remember, one ingredient of Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets will digest for you B. GOO grains of food, Just as It dlu Tor Clar- ence.
 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 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do the work of your stomach. You will be sur prised how fine you'll feel after eating and how lusciously good everything will taste to you.
 Heed, the call of the stomach now There's world of good cheer in one box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets-at any drug store, 50c.
 
 and We will at once send you by mai sample package, free Address F. A Stuart Co.,, S4 Stuart Bldg, Marshag Mich.