davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20

ones, it is interesting to note that the
artistic shops are advising crin6ed silk
in tapestry design for the hangings of
folding doors They are far prettler than
plush and velvet and may De had in all
colors and tones, to harmonic with the
wall paper and rugs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
Six, Lace
d Linen Waists

First in the field to show
different waist styles for the
fall. We are showing close
copies Of the newest French
styles, with long mousque-
taire or tucked sleeves at
popular prices.
AT IS 95-Black Taffeta Waists OF
1ustrous silk, deliberately tail
.ored yoke. open back, long
sleeves. two styles; Sc value.
AT - 05-Dressy Messaline Waists,
prettily trimmed with laces,
light blues and pinks; all sizes;
81 value
AT SO. 95-Beautiful all-over lace.
Waists; attractively trimmed;
mosquitaire sleeves; high collar,
white or cream, four styles; $40
value.
AT ~ .95-"Royar' tailored Linen
Waists; broad and fine tucked
styles; long sleeves, Numbered
collar and cuffs; $50 value.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
Burger
Dry Goods co.
Preliminary.
Showing
of Autumn
Millinery

With special at
tentiOn to S4.O5
S5.O5 q Sz.O5 Hats
300 New Models Are Ready,
More in Process of Creation.
Practically 400 moderately
priced Autumn models at
your command. Are they
big hats? Are they little
hats? Both. Madame. Or,
rather, all. To meet the de-
mands, there must be every
size. But come and see 70
morrow and tell us if we
have not mastered the art
of giving both style and
beauty at moderate prices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
Eliza.

My lady-loves name is Eliza,
She oftentimes asks do I priza;
And quickly I say
In really true way,
I worship, in fact, idolizai
The Suitor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
Addition to Salads.

Salads may be greatly improved by the
addition of dandelon and sorrel leaves.
Particularly at this season of the year.
when these leaves are at their best, is
the most delicious flavor impaired to the
salads by their judicious use.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
NOTICE.

We wish TO announce to the public
that we handle ALL makes of type
writer's new. REBUILT and second
hand, supplies. etc. and our SPE-
CIALTY 10 REPAIRING. Give us
trial
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
ERNEST w. Hause, Mgr.
Bell 1885 2111 First Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
The Latest Portiere.

Just at this season when fall house
cleaning is so near at hand. and many
of the old draperies and tapestries must
be discarded, and replenIshed with new
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
Perils Of the Motorist.

From a notice board outside the Sand
hurst national schools:
DANGER.
Motorists, Beware of
The School Children"
Punch.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
mfere sting Values in
LaCeS and
EmbrOiderieS

Lace and Embroidery values that
will open your eyes. While select
ing ask to see all the other new
things.
LINEN TORCHON LACES 71zc Yd.
Nearly 5000 yards of real Linen
Torchon Laces, Edges and lnser-
lions to match; new patterns. VAL
ues up to 121ac yard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20

Connections at Manchester with Pull
man sleeping car for Thomasville, Ga.
City ticket office No. 107 North Twen-
tith street Brown Marx building
j. r. ROWLAND, w H LEAHY
Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pas. Agt
Atlanta. Ga.
II. c. HUNT, C. P. and T. A.
w. o. CHEARS, C. A.,
Birmingham, Ala.
J. V. ARNOLD T. A.
Union Station, Birmingham. Ala,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
Sale of Table
Dan7aSk

So far as we can ascertain.
goods of the same quality, cannot
be bought elsewhere. at any time,
for Burgers prices. Tomorrow
and the day after the prices are:
AT SI.OO YARD-Either bleached
or German satin finished Table
Damask, SO and 72-in. widths
new patterns, worth $1.25 and
$3.50 yard.
AT $3.50 DOZEN-75c for 6. 1Sx
20 pure linen damask Napkins
some German bleached, ready
for use, others bookfold.
worth 81 and $2.2 dozen.
AT S2.05 DOZEN-$1.50 for 6, %
x24 heavy weight bleached or
German damask Napkins; new
patterns; exceptional values;
worth $S.75 and SIS dozen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20

Very Fine Embroideries 35c Yd.
Another big shipment of Swiss
and Cambria Embrodieries, Edges
and insertions to match; values up
to 85c. Patterns prettier than those
last sold; quantity smaller; better
get here early.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
Attention.!
All Women!

For the first time this year
are we able to offer to yol
such exceedingly attractive
values. Kindly take advan-
tage early tomorrow or day
after.
Women's gauze Vests, with tapes,
Zoe value, &c.
Women's Muslin Drawers with
hemstitched ruffie, 25c value, 19c.
WOmen's Fancy Corset Covers,
Highly trimmed; values up to 81,
at 4Sc.
Black Nearsilk Petticoats, wide
generous ruffle, S1.25 value, csc.
Black HeatherbIOOm TafYeta Petit
coats; tucked fiOunce; 81 90 value,
$1.S5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
Freshly UnpaCked
Sale of Linen
HandkerChiefS

They are here tomorrow Just
unpacked, two of the sweetest
fruits for tomorrow.
At 2gc DOZEN-Fine initial
Handkerchiefs, neatly hem
stitched, narrow hens, pref
ty sheer quality, all letters.
At 49c DOZEN-All Linen Hand
kerchiefs, either plain or
checked novelty effects, mar
row hens: specially priced
tomorrow and day after.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
"Ever Tidy Hair
BarrettcS''
I5C Each

Shell and Amber "Evertidy
Hair Barretts'-the kind that
holds the stray locks; large zoe
and 25c sizes; tomorrow and the
day after 15c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
Atlanta, Birmingham &
Atlantic Railroad

Operating electric lighted, vestibu1ed
trains. THE new line, Birmingham to
the sea-"
SCHEDULES
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
Extraordinary
Silk PETTICOATS
1896 G 4.O5

An extra size good black taf-
feta Petticoat at $4.95 and we
have sold hundreds at So
These are extra size from tip to
top; wide waist and generously
wide at the foot.
Another unusual item for to-
morrow's shoppers. Colored or
black silk Petticoats $3.50 in
stead of IS. Good taffeta shirred
and tucked, also four sectional
fiounces with strong cotton I'M
derlay; all colors and black.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20

Just received ten patterns in
all-over Lace Nets; very attrac-
tive, 45-inch widths; white or
cream; priced 81 25 and So 25.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20
Formal Showing of
New Silks and Dress
Goods at Popular
Prices

QUITE New Silks; new dress fab
NEW RIGS; nearly every yard of
goods shown tomorrow is new. Such
good style stuffs for SO little money
is noteworthy.
AT 39c YARD-Beautifu Colored
Taffetas and Louisines; large
assortment of new effects; reg
ularly 75c yard.
AT Csc YARD-36-inch rustling
quality black Taffeta that is all
silk-and our dollar meat and
bread.
AT 75c YARD-26-inch Satin Messa-
line; zurick finish; beautifully
soft and drappery; all new
shades and black; our 81 value.
AT 25c YARD-Special purchase of
new wool Suitings for children's
school wear; S6 inches wide
35c and SOC numbers.
AT soc YARD-Fine French Chal-
lies large variety of new Per-
sian and figured effects.
AT 60c Yard-47-inch Cheveron
Serge, all wool worsted material
for service; all colors; worth 81
yard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20

The secret of education lies in re-
specting the pupil.
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20

Extraordinary Showing of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-01
Take Care of
Your Complexion
In the Spring.

Nine. Milicent Marvin. the noted specialist
in beauty culture. gives some excellent advice
in the April Delineator to women whose com.
plexions are a source Of worry owing to the
sun and weather conditions prevalent In the
spring months. Among other valuable hints
Nine Marvin says:
Rubbing the skin once or twice a day with a
ripe tomato is said to be most helpful IN clear
ing the complexion; lettuce juice has also a
beneficial effect"
While these simple remedies are perhaps not
generally known or used they are none the less
valuable.
Probably the safest and most satisfactory
thing for general use In keeping the skin soft
and smooth and the complexion clear and brill
liant is a simple wash which can be easily pre-.
pared at home. The receipt 10 as fellows:
Take two ounces Of Rose Water. one ounce Of
Cologne Spirits and four ounces Of Eppotone.
Put the Eppotonc 10 a pint Of hot water mot
boilinr, and after 1t is dissolved. strain and let
COOL Then add the Rose Water and Cologne
Spirits.
Apply this wash literally every night and
morning to the face. neck and arms. after thor
oughly washing In warm water, and you will
soon have a complexion that will be the envy
and sdmisatiaa q svss wounla Sou know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-01
ACCIDENTS AND INCIDENTS.
Bike and Auto Collide-small Fires
Runaway Accident.

a bicycle ridden by Charles Lynch.
twenty-four years of age. living at 3O4 D
street northeast, co.lided with an auto
mobile belonging to the proprietors Of the
st. James Hotel yesterday afternoon.
The Accident occurred at North Capitol
and G streets, and the breaking of the
rear wheel o. the bicycle was the only
damage caused. Lynch escaped injury.
The breaking Of showcase in front
of the store Of NJ. J. Heenan. 1881 Wis
consin avenue. was the result OF rum
away accident that occurred yesterday
afternoon about $40 o'clock. The team
belonged to the District water depart
ment, and was In charge Of Albert Man
uel. Nobody was injured.
Two calls were made upon the fire de-
partment last night for assistance, but
the damage caused by the two fires
amounted to only a few dollars. The first
call was made because of trouble with
the wire connections on car On the Falls
Church line. The car was at 18th street
and Maryland avenue when the Are oc-
CURED. Passengers became alarmed and
LETT the car, but none Of them was injured.
The blaze was extinguished by members
of No. IL engine company About 1870
o'clock last night fire caused about s.
damage in the house OF Mary Ford. 1877
Kenyon street.
Lewis Redmond. colored, thirty-thres
years Of age, caused alarm in the family
this morning about l 80 o'c'ock by COM
planning of illness. Fearing he was in
critical condition. his relatives summon
ed the ambulance from the Emergency
Hospital and had him removed to that in
stitution. The physicians found there was
but little the matter with him and he was
able to walk home later In the morning.
A young colored man named Sylvester
Duckett. living at 41S Richardson street,
had q fit last night while near the cor
ner of Florida avenue and 7th street. He
cell on the sidewalk and sustained slight
injuries. The sick and injured man was
removed to Freeedmen's Hospital for
treatment
Mrs. Annie Moore twenty-five years Of
age, living at 1872 10th street northwest,
became suddenly Ill last evening while 1T
s31 North Capitol street. She was given
treatment at the Emergency Hospital.
A runaway accident occurred on Louis
lana avenue near 9Th street yesterday aft
ernoon, the runaway team belonging to
Ernest Neibel. The horse was caught
after the wagon had come in contact with
tree and caused slight damage. Nobody
was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-01
ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY.
William Preston Confesses to Rob
hery-Joseph Jones Denies.

William Preston and Joseph Jones, both
colored. who were arrested last Saturday
night by Detectives Baur and CofnweH of
the central ofiice. suspected Of being i'm.
plicated in the robbery Of the Mount Yer
non Seminary, 18th and NJ streets. last
Friday night. an account Of which was
given in The tSar at the time, were ar
raigned before Judge Kimball Of the Po-
lice Court this morning. charged with
housebreaking. Preston entered a plea of
guilty to the charge and Jones reiterated
his innocence. The pair waived their pre-
liminary examination and were held in
$1,000 and $500 bond respectively. for the
action of the grand jury. In default of
the proper security they we're remanded
to Jail.
It is alleged that Preston entered the
seminary building. which is conducted by
Miss Elizabeth ]. Sommers. between g
and 10 o'clock Friday night. and ran
sacked a number Of the pupils rooms,
stealing about five hundred dollars worth
of jewelry. Later that night Preston met
Jones in a colored fraternal hall on u
street and gave him. 1t is stated. large
portion of the booty to dispose Of. agree
ins to 20 halves on the proceeds. Before
either man had an opportunity to sell any
of the stolen property they were placed
under arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-01

Methodist Protestants to Begin Ses.
sionS Today.

SNOW HILL. Nd. April 1.-Aoout 40
preachers and lay delegates are here fer
the first session of the Maryland annual
conference Of the Methodist Protestant
Church. which meets in Bates Memorial
Church today. This conference gsorraphi.
cally includes Maryland. Delaware and
the District OF Columbia, and by special
arrangement with the general conference
includes one church in Philadelphia and
one in Newark. N. J..
1t has 284 appointments, $40 churches
and 105 parsonases. The session Sul
open with devotional exercises follsve6
by the report of the president. The liz, Of
standing committees for this session will
then be read. The conference sermon am
be preached by the Rev. Or. !. W. Troft
of Philadelphia.
This afternoon the officers will be
elected. President Sherman, who IA nan,
at the close Of his first year. will be re-.
elected. as will also the secretary. Rev. W.
s. Phillips of Salisbury. At niRht Ray
DR.. T. H. Lewis will lecture On Divine
Credentials" DR.. Lewis takes the MA &c
Of Gov. Glenn OF North Carolina. who
had been expected to lecture on ITEM
perance and Good Citizenship" but who
will be prevented from attending by rea-
son Of illness.
Much interest centers about the election
OF delegates to the general conference.
which will be held in Pittsburg In May
The first ballot will be taken Friday
afternoon. Among those prominently msn-
toned are Dr. Sheridan. DR.. Taee. DR..
Bowers and w. 8. Phillips.
Among the probable lay delegates are
Or. Joshua w. Herring. +. Pliny Fisher.
Daniel Baker. william E. Sheppard ana
T. A. Murray.
The doors OF Snow Hill have been
thrown open and the delegates are In
possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-01
Building Permits Issued.

Inspector Ashford issued the following
building permits today:
To Middaugh & Shannon five two>story
brick dwellings. at 32l7 to 1925 warder
street northwest. estimated to cost $751;
600: architect. Joseph Bohn. jr.: builders,
Middaugh & Shannon.
To Lottie l.. Burn. three two-story
brick dwellings at 1908 to 1919 e street
northeast; estimated to cost %. 900: archi-
tect William Dore: builder. J. ID. Burn.
To G.. H. Echterman. one two-story
frame dwelling at los Spring place. Ana
costa: estimated to cost g. 800: architect
w. 8. PLACER; builder. q. J. Csterman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-01

esiPnIs v w. wnee1er supply Govington
Knott and one t. be ' Fss f g. TsiSert
Slim. oIs T. .of Enxsnce: Burnsviiie and Milbote
Hot sIsrilns sss. David s Bei%
low and one to be supplied M:rlinton' a = "A
bank II 8 B.rr Dublin n.;t,u W. Rea sniseTs
Rectangular distEict.G Dorsey Mn,te, PW,.sinn
elder Staunton. J: W; Duty: staunten Han,;iI
b Bride Fl Maser W. MONT c,.vfS5a
B. F. Ball: Parnassus. J: NJ; Kline CnuqSsvm Wiz
Wilson; . AHsq:'is Basic !. and New Hone
e Porf BAKER; Port Republic. g. T. Mays: Reek In.
ham, Frazier Fur: East Rsckingnsm: 6 M, sps
tGn E x M Il & Ges iusas L.
Market. n. r rabler: Mount Jseks anc. r.
Baths In,y sess: ispp Res Ssees aons.rey
VIZ. Wagner; Crabbottom. Thomas cooper
Roanoke District.
Roanoke District. r. Andrew. presiding e.
der: Salem. David Bush: Greene Memorial. W.
Neishbors: G. o. Homsn. supply; Trinity. n. d.
sherman: St. James, d. L. Blakemore; Grace,
c. H. Cannon; Belmont and East End. j. n.
Bean: Melrose r. Q. Meeks; West End. to be
supplied: yinton. J. 4. Henry; Roanoke circuit.
c. Z. simmons: Bethany. ". D. King; Buchanan,
". J. whitesell and r. d. McNeer: Finesstle. L.
Butt: Glen Wilton. ]. n. Haley; Eagle Rock, W
Melville; BuenA Vista, ". H. D. Harper; J. H
Ensie, supply; Rockbridge, T. A. Jordan; Lexinx
ton, W. S. Hammond; Cnllierstown. G.. W.
Staples; Elliston, ". f. Miller; Christisnsburg
Cherries Lynch; Cambria circuit, g. ID. kidner;
Blacksburs. ". H. H. Joyce: Newport: @. n.
K Goloriskany and ]. X. Gilbert: Catawba. j.
H. watkins: supply: professor in Vanderbilt Uni.
MooreAeld district-W. H. woolf. presiding ED.
er; Moortheld, W. II. Marsh; Petersburg. Wen
dali Allen: Franklin, H. L. Myerly; North Fork
to be supplied: Keyser, J. c. Hawk: Cumberland.
G. r. d. Collins; Elk Garden, q. ". Yost: sup.
ply: Piedmont, H. L. Hout Frostburg. 3. H.
Greene: Flintstone. j. W. Thomas supply: Rom
ney. II. 4. Brown: Burlington. ". +. Wooif;
Springfield. G. II. Echos and Thomas Morgan.
supply: Saanesville. W. lawson; Hardy. George
Pope. supply; Morgan: Thomas Burch: Gaines
WOOD: Capon Bridge, F. F. Neel; Listonburs, ".
D. Eye.
TransferTed-A. s. Thorn. to the Holston con
ference: r. r. Gri6ith. to the Florida conference
J. C, letter. to the Oklahoma conference; Seymour
Grady. to the South Georgia conference: J. H
Buchanan. to the northwest Texas conference
and J. W. Holiday. TO the western Virginia con
ference.
Among the changes made in the shifting
Of ministers are the following: Rev. j. II.
Wells Of Arlington goes to Mount Vernon
Place. Washington; Rev. w. F. Locke of
Washington to MartinsburE. w. Va; Rev.
]. w. Duffy Of HarrisonburG to Staunton
and Rev, H. p. Hamill Of Stanton to
HarriSonourE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-01
Not Guaranteed By 0overnmAnt

II bill passed by the Senate yesttr-
day becomes q law II will be unlawful
for any advertiser to announce that hts
wares are guaranteed by the government
Of the United States under the pure food
law" The bill 10 intended to prevent the
misleading statement that under the
pure food law articles are euaTantee1 -
to their purity Of character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-01
Warmers Political Contest.
Gaithersburg,
Montgomery County, Nd.

Col Geo. A. Pearre:
l regard the circular you had sent out
appealing to colored voters for their sup
port as entirely unworthy of any candid,
sensible man. have worked at the Marl-
boro and know the elevator story to be un-
true> There is no Jim Crow elevator. The
story about Mr.. Warmers alley houses is
also untrue. l do repair work for him and
know he has no alley houses
Two years ago Col. Pearre said the
negroes did not want to be with the white
people. That all they wanted was to be let
alone. Why, does he now bring up the ele-
vator question?
WALTER DORSEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-01
Homeopathic Drugs Included.

The Senate has passed a bill including
drugs of the homeopathic pharmacopaeia
on equal terms with those of the allo-
pathic. under the pure food law Sena-
tor Hepburn explained that by an mad
vertence many homeopathic drugs had
been omitted from the pure food act.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-06

entertainment will be singing by a
carefully trained choir accompanied by
an augmented orchestra under the
leadership of Prof. Karl Schoernstein.
ID. Easter Doran whose excel lent
work as Friday is remembered by all
those who attended the last perform
anee given by the college. has been cast
Tor the part of Karl Krag, a poacher.
The prince will be played by Edward
l. fitzgerald and the two friends of
the heir to the throne will be in the
hands of Francis II. Ashen and Arthur
Angelo.
Ihe balance of the cast is as follows:
AieAls' waiter J. Francis; town sheriff,
Harry L Hellman; policeman, Francis
j.. Curtis; the wanderer, Louis Jen-
nlngs The minor parts of butcher.
baker and shoe maker will be taken
by other members of the cast.
considerable attention has been paid
to the scenic effects and several sur
prises have been arranged by the
management the nature of which they
nave carefully refrained from discuss
ing In the presence of any except the
members of the company.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-06
|ANESE PRIEST FACES
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE
t of Habeas Corpus Denied
hd Accused Oriental Must
Stand Trial

e writ Of habeas corpus sued out
'5husaki Sudo, a japanese Shinto
\ [. charged with the embezzlement
bout $4,000 worth Of art goods from
|pibata. was denied by Judge Dunno
Eroay. Sudo must therefore stand
on the charge
.e charge against Sudo arose out of
|pute over the right to the posses
|of a valuable consignment of Jap
'R prints and porcelain. The Iner-
'dise was consigned TO Sudo and
others in this city. AS they had
|ulty In raising $1,000 for the paw
. OF duty Shibata. the complaining
|ess. advanced that sum. 1t was
.ed that the goods should remain in
.ata's possession until he should
sold sufficient to recover the
. mt advanced However, Sudo in
"a Shibata TO permit the removal of
.nerchanoise upon the promise, II is
[teos that Sudo would pay Shibata
l,50O due him from the proceeds
lie According TO Shibata, the stun
peared and he did not receive any
from Sudo. He therefore had
4 arrested
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-06

Pimples on the face of a child removed
by Stuart's Calcium Waters
The organs of the child all become
larger. The skin begins to grow hair,
the glands and cells of the skin ap-
lSarently become stronger and larger.
Impurities occur in the system and
poisons enter the blood and are thrown
off usually from the face in the form
Of pimples.
Mothers should zealously guard the
child against serious blood impurity at
this time. Our grandmothers gave sar-
saparilla. sassafras root, cream of tar
tar and sulphur every spring. These
simple remedies did good work, but
science has discovered the most pow
erful and beneficial blood purifier TO be
Calcium Sulphide.
Stuart's Calcium Waters are prepared
after the most modern method of con-
veying the full strength of Calcium
Sulphide to the blood. They lose none
of ii through evaporation and chem
ical change like most calcium sulphide
remedies sold today. Stuart's Calcium
Waters also contain Quassia, Golden
Seal and Eucalyptus. all known puri-
fiers of great power. Combined with
these ingredients is a pure vegetable
Alternative and laxative which, when
the other ingredients clear the blood
from poisons and decay, throw off this
impure matter from the system through
the bowels and in natural, easy
manner.
stuart's Calcium Waters should be
in every household, and used by the
parent for the benefit of the child.
They are harmless. promote normal ap-
petite and digestion. beautify the skin
and enrich the blood so necessary to
the rapid growth of the child.
Go to your druggist. Ask his opinion
of Calcium Sulphide as the Stuart
process presents it TO the blood He will
sell you package for so cents. or
send us your name and address and
we will send you a trial package by
mail free Address F. A Stuart Co.,
rs Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich