davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-30
C2ta:1h Cannot be Crred

reach ;hc seat .! he disease. Ca;a--h Is !
blood or constitutions. disease. and IN ocdc. 20
cure !; you mist take :aiccaa! remedies. Hall
ca:ar-h Cure j. taken internally and act> direct
u or the blood and MUCOUS surfaces. Hal! =
Ca;a:rh Cure j. no; Guace medicine. /; was
prescribed by one o. The bc>: physicians IN ;Ai>
country .c- years. and - regular prescription.
/: - composed o: the bc>: ioa:c> known. con-.
b!tcI with the hes. blood purifiers. actin: G!
.cc:ly on the mucous surfaces. The pcr!cc:
coz. .biaai!oc OF The :wo ingredients Is wta: pro
Guce>.~uch woauc-:u, results II rHr:aS Cata-vh
Sc:I .or testimonials free.
=. J. CHENEY { CO. Props, Toledo. o.
sold By druggists. price sc
Halls Flm;!v Pills are the ,s.>:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-30

ed. ABOUT theS.. isolated! instances: =:
hurts The reputation o! III" South anG
keeps Investors and settlers away.
Wha: If i: does: What matter money
and immigrants beside the lives aDo
sa0ct.tv OF our women: The horrible
thin. is acre. right auoag aS. and we
rlay ,S vel! face j; and light II out II
can no: be biiakct. cvaGcd or mini
mized. What are wc going 20 do about
~
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-30

Mr. O,,o Paul. Milwaukee, Wis. says
Fo!ey'S Honey anu Tar is stili more than
The beS:. He writes Us. M those th2t
boush, it think j: is the bes, for coughs
and colds they ever had snc l think u
is still more than the best Our baby
i.at: 4 bad cold and it cured him IN "nc
day. Please accep: thanks. w. r.
Hrcwc X Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-30

The Democrats are 10 juollate
in Baltimore. and the beauty OF
j: is that there viii ac no at
tempt 70 formulate a platform
at the jubilasion. The Columbia
State objected 20 the proposed
conference TO outline 4 policy
70: the party, and Of course the
plan was changed because there
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-30

T::ree cards that contained = greater
uumber o! words than the prize winners
were thrown OUT on accoun: OF no; be-
iny sufficiently lcgih!e for the couu, 70
De verified. They were rs follows: Ma:
Strange. Manning. l.2l4: D. T. Me-
Ca.!ur:. J:... Sumter. l.205: Miss Marion
Wells. Manning. l.01l One card con.
tu!C!i: ~ was not considered ;,S j; was
! Ii o! AZ inch TOO iar:e-Sum,er Item.
Nov ~.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-30
Publicity Co:tcst Closes.

The publicity contest iuaugurated BY
the Sumter branch O.: the Hallec 4 Davis
Piano Co., Of Bos;oa. Mass. S. l. Till.
manager, closed Sat...aar night and the
Judges met this rorn!us ,ad made the
awards. There were more than three
hundred Contestants, quite = number of
them being residents CT other towns and
counties, showing ,ha. the extensive
advertising Toe contest received had
produced the desired result.
The Eallet y Davis Co.. through Mr.
TIL, offered 10 give l 1865 piano TO the
person wrI.!aS The wor!> .'H;.i.t X
Dav!> Piau"> pi..n!y and .c.:oly h.
greatest uu.n:-- -! tine, uG :. card or.
piece o: ~: .c..vXaci!,l 3xi lt.c:.e, IL >ize.
OiErr CONTESTANTS Were o!.crr.-,.:,Gi; {;
certificates raa.Iu. IL value from $50
70 SlOJ, which axe is good ~ cash oa
the purchase o. = piano. The cards
submitted. IL the aggregate. are i re-.
,narsa5ic end r-:i... wo::Lc:tul exhibit
.. pen:uln>:.::, :, @cI IL will DC worth any
oce's while 20 call IT IS Wes, Liberty
stree, AID Inspect :he cards.
The :o..uwiuy i ;!Ie awar,! o. ;he
committee o. judges:
The undersigned judges have award.
81. iec prize II the Ha!!-;& Davis Piano
Go. pun!lclt! coates: .: November 20
1916, II Sumter. rs follows:
E'ir>t Prize: y $50 piano 20 Is. G..
Wallace, Sar1;er. wi1o wrote the wor:!S
"Ha!ic; < Davis Piano> plainly l.u2.
times.
Sccoa': Prize: y SID credi, certi.i-
Gaze TO NrS. II. l.. Campbell. Sumter,
wao wrote the words Halle, x DAVIS
Pianos plaialy Us. Zines.
Third Pr!z*: \ 500 cred!; certificate
70 /. i. ,shame. Sumter. who wrote the
wnr,., Halle; x Davis P;auo>" plainly
:a;S ::.ac>
CsaS. $ kluySmo-e.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-30

hing of, and who from the nature
+ their calling show themselves
a an unenviable light.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-30

Cured Quinsy Sore Throat
Mr.. HENRY L. CAULK. of
1912 Wilson ST., Wilmington,
Del. writes u bought = bot
tie Of Sloan S Liaiment for the
cuinsy sore throat and it cured
me. I shall always keep q
bottle in the house.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-30
THE MANNING TIMES. NOVEMBER 80. 1910.

that had 4 neuralgia pain in
my arm for five years, and I
used your Liniment for one
week and was completely
cured. I recommend your
Linimene very highly. "-MRs.
J. McGRAw, 1916 Mandeyille
ST., New Orleans, La
The Washington times., 1910-12-21
HOLIDAY THIEVES
KEEP POLICE ON HOP
Artist and Business House
Victims of Two HaulS
Yesterday.

Following closely the daring robbery
Of 1.500 worth OF diamond rings from
the store Of Isadore Saks, two other sue
cessfuI robberies are down for Christ
mas week
Bror Kronstrand, an artist OF the
Richmond Hotel, Seventeenth and II
streets, reported last night he was rob
bed Of jewelry worth 500 4 wallet con-
tanning nearly 500 disappeared from the
safe I'm the coal Office of g H Burgess
Sons Company, Eight and o streets
mort nv est vest eTdaF-
When Mr. krOnstrand. who painted
the portrait OF Mrs. Taft last summer at
the request OF the President, started to
dress for dinner last evening he dis
covered several sticicpins and other ar
tiCles missing he priced them highly
side from their intrinsic value
The robbery - the coal office IS be
Heved by the police 10 be the work or
some one familiar with the premises.
who knew that Ralph Burgess. the
manager. had placed d large amount Of
money in the safe
The Washington times., 1910-12-21
ALDRICH WILL GO
UNDER THE KNIFE
Ready for Operation for
Twisted LigamentS of
Right Arm.

NEW YORK. Dec. Z.-SenatOr Nelson
". Al6rich OF Rhode Island today went
TO Roosevelt Hospital TO submit TO an
operation for some twisted Iigaments in
his right arm, which resulted from his
being knocked down by a taxicab sew
ersl weeks ago
he is also suffering somewhat from
shock resulting from the collapse Of his
automobile while driving 10 the Provi-
dsnce railroad station. where he took q
train for New York The machine
skidded, and the rear wheels went into
a ditch, where one OF them collapsed.
putting the car out Of commission
The operation on Senator Aldrich's
arm VIII be made today by Dr.. George
= Brewer. and the Senator viii be put
under an anesthetic.
Winthrop A Aldrich, son of the Sena-
tor, accompanied his father 10 the hos
pitaI-
The Washington times., 1910-12-21
CADETS AWARDED
TARGET TROPHIES
Times Cup Among Those
Presented at Ceremony in
Mckinley School.

In the presence Of more than a thou
sand high school students. Commits
ssoner Johnston. Lieut.. Gen. John c.
Bates. president of the National Rife
Association, and William = GUIDE, pres
ident OF the Chamber or Commerce. pre-
scented cups. medals. and other marks
msnshtp trophies 10 cadets this morning
IN the assembly han OF the Mckinley
Manual Training School.
Following an address BY Commits
sion Johnston. Maj. Gen Leonard
Wood. chief Of staff, L 8 A. pre-
scented the Championship Cup TO the Nc
Kiniey school team General Wood also
presented the Secretary Of War Gun 10
n W Miller, the recipient Of four other
trophies for his work on the ranges.
Times Cup Awarded.
Dr. George Z. Myers, president of the
Mckinley Manual Training School.
awarded The Washington Times Gun.
annually awarded to the school which
wins the individual championship. This
honor being won this year BY n. w.
Miller. Of Central High. The Times Cup
was presented 70 that school
Lieut. Gen. John c. Bates presented
to the team OF the Business High School
the National Rife Association Cup and
medals to the individual members Of the
team.
The members or CompanyB, Central
High School, received the Hibbs Gun
and medals These trophies carried
with them the intercompany champion
ship.
High Score Medals.
Medals were presented 10 the follow
ing Tor making the highest score in their
respective schools: +. Shore. Business
High, y. ". Miller. Central High:
William Brooks, Western High; and J.
T. Hutchinson, Mckinley Manual Train
ing School
Junior Marksman medals were pre-
sented TO y. W Miller. Central. J. T
Hutchinson. Mckinley; ". G. Wells.
Mckinley. G. L. Huriebaus. Mckinley
r 2. Thomas. Mckinley; and L Shore.
Business
The Robert Shaw Oliver medal and
the Chamber Of Commerce medal were
presented 20 n " Miller. OF Central
The Washington times., 1910-12-21
NELSON W. ALDRICH.
Postal Deficit Cut Down
By Receipts for Year

United States postal affairs are still
being conducted at a loss to the Gov
eminent, although during the last nSCaI
year the usual deficit was considerably
reduced
The annual report OF First Assistant
Postmaster General GraudfeId shows
the receipts were 30, Us 657 and the ex-
DenditUTeS 81, ST7,224 the deficit being
S5-SfS. 561, as against a total Of S17.44, 10
for the year preceding Mr. GTandfield
in his report repeats TecOmmendati ton
made in previous reports that postal
clerks and letteT-carriers be allowed
thirty. instead of fifteen DAYS leave of
bsenCe annually with pay
The Washington times., 1910-12-21
Lecture on Religion.

Students Of religion. representing prac-
UCally every denomination in the city,
attended the meeting of the Washing
ton Philosophical Society yesterday.
when DIT J. Mcbride Sterrett- assistant
rector Of the Church Of the Epiphany,
read paper on The Philosophy OF Re
lisiOn-" The meeting was held in the
Public Library at 3 O'Clock
The Washington times., 1910-12-21
Government Engineer
WedS In Wilmington

WILMINGTON. Del. Dec ZI--Charles
H Aver. Of Baltimore. Nd. n Govern
ment marine engineer, and Hiss Mar
saretta NJ. ! Lamprecht, Of Camden,
y J., were married at the old Swedish
Trinity Episcopal parish here late yes
teTday BY the Rev Albert Z Clay.
The coI12le left the city Immediately
after ..,e ceremony.
The Washington times., 1910-12-21
MOnoplane for Four
Will Fly At New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. Dec IA four
passenger monOpIane will be seen FOR
the first time in America during the
Walton meet which opened here today
) Ohm 3. MOissant, the intrepid Chicago
Eyer. who has won his flying spurs in
daring aerial journeys, both in Europe
and America is in charge Of The mono
plane
The Washington times., 1910-12-21

60 0S for best OF warranted
OEsEO Alarm Clocks. in best
leather case Just the present for
him who travels In Leather
Goods Depa rtment-rea end Of
aisle facing g street door.
The Washington times., 1910-12-21

10f. for Brass Match Cases with
box Of safety nat ches-tust
the thing for SHIN who smokes
And note that 25c Is a bargain
price for them
The Washington times., 1910-12-21

Not only the Cards usually sold for al one ( cent
eachbut create and better variety than any three stores in
town. It's an Ole story many regular parOnsha literally hundreds
of thousands of Christmas Cards annually distributed
teachers and others who have to give many Of them
The Washington times., 1910-12-21

Hand Z m broi d cred
Samples OF Tie Racks
Shaving Pads. Work
Bags. Collar Bags. Shirt
Holders etc s2-o0 TO
$3.50 values at
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-15
THE LIVESTOCK SHOW

The annual Western Livestock
show opened at the stock yards in
Denver Monday morning with the
largest number of exhibits in the
history of the show. The entries
this year were one-third larger
than one year ago and 80 per cent
of the animals entered will be
placed on exhibition, which guar
antees the greatest exhibit of live
stock ever held in the west.
The show W II for the most part
be held in the amphitheater re-
Gently constructed at a cost of
$4,000. 1t is large enough to
house 1000 animals aud has an
arena large enough to show all
the stock in each class on exhibit
ton at the same time.
The fifth annual Western Live
stock show will surpass all pre-
vlous exhibitions given here, ac-
cording to the opinion of Col. w.
Il. Skinner, who was today the
center of a hive Of industry about
the big stock yards amphitheater.
In the amphitheater will be seen
46O individual exhibits of cattle.
261 horses, 125 sheep and 60 hogs,
all of prize winning caliber. In
addition to these will be shown
1lS cars of cattle, ten cars of sheep
and six cars of horses in the wards.
and also 800 cars of feeders
Chieftain.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-15
a KIN VOTE BUT CAN'T READ"

Recently. Helen La Refine Baker
asked IA worthy colored brother
who was waiting on her at Swell
Restaurant in Chicago if he be-
lieved in woman having political
emancipation.
"Pawd'n Ma'am?"
"Do you want your wife to vote ?
No indeedy, no indeedy, she
would be out runnin' fer Office.
No, | tell her woman's place am
de homer
But you vote at every election ?"
"Oh. yes, indeed. votes.'
And you would be willing that
! should vote?'
This was n poser: George stopped
stammered and answered. "Why.
yes, you kin vote for all ONE,
Missus. Sure you kin vote"
well, then, want you to sign
this petition giving women the
right to voter'
Fob de Lawd, Missus." said
George as he declined to take the
fountain-pen, "foh de Lawd, Mis-
sus, kin vote. but ! can't read or
write. You jes' put anything down
thar you wants and sign my name"
The Philistine.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-15
PlNcHoT's FAREWELL

On taking his final leave of the
clerks in the Forest service last
Saturday Clifford Pinchot made a
short speech.
In addressing those with whom
he had been most intimately asso-
ciated, Mr. Pinchot declared he
wanted to remind them first that
they must never forget that "the
fight in which you are engaged for
the safe and decent handling of
our timber lands is indefinitely
larger than any mans personal
presence or personal future"
Continuing he said: "This fight
must go on and you are the men
who must carry it on. Stay by
the work; hold fast to the stand
ards we have set together. Never
allow yourselves to forget that you
are serving much greater master
than the department of agriculture
or even the administration"
In addressing the clerks, Mr..
Pinchot commended them to main
tain the service at the same stand
ard and to press along the same
lines and never to forget they were
the servants of the people of the
United States, responsible to
them and to them alone.
81 don't want you to get the
idea-and this is my personal end of
it-that because l am going out of
the service l am in any way losing
my interest in it or my touch with
it or with you," he said. "Conser-
walton is my life work, in the gov
eminent service or out of it. And
this is the most important piece
of conservation work there is.
Therefore l propose to know about
it, to follow the work you are do
ing, to Keep my interest in it and
so far as that is in any way posi-
BILE, to keep in touch with it and
my knowledge of it."
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-15
SUGAR BEET FACTORIES

The building and successful
operation of "A factory in this valley
is one of the best things that can
come to it. 1t means that every
foot Of tillable soil in this inland
empire will be enhanced in value.
1t means that the fertile ground
of this sun-kissed land will be in
tensely farmed and the return in
money will be proportionately
greater. The successful operation
of this factory means the building
of others. The establishment of
these means the coming of other
great and good things. We are
"wid ye" neighbors. Hurrah, for
the Sunny San Luis. Its sun of
greatness is just beginning to
dawn. The mists of isolation from
market centers, of governmental
interference in reservoir sites. of
unscientitic farming are raising
and it is now more than ever be-
fore IA land of prosperity and OPP
acknowledgements.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-15
JAMES R. GARFIELD

Clifford Pinchot dismissed chief
forester. was lauded Tuesday in u
public address at Cleveland. by
Former Secretary of the Interior
James X. Garfield. ms the mos,
active exponent Of the Roosevelt,
policy.
Clifford Pinchot, who has Jus,
left the service of the national
government, is the one man who
perhaps worked the hardes, fox
the Roosevelt doctrine of conser.
walton Of our natural resources
and his purpose Of equal opportu.
mites for all, said Mr.. Garfield.
His departure from the national
service is one Of the greatest losses
the national government has sus-
tanned in recent years"
Mr.. Garfield expressed the hope
that Mr.. Pinchots activities as n
friend OF the conservation move.
ment would continue.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-15
Por Rent

Por Rent
Two nice, new Office rooms
A. NJ. IsBELL
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-15
SOMETHING NEW

F. +. Zerbe has opened shop
in FuIlcnwidcr block, upper Adams
street where he is prepared to do
anything in the line of woodwork.
such as stair building, carving, in
laid work, etc. Ancient hcirIoomS
restored, gunstocks made; IN fact
anything IN wood.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-15

According to Mr.. Pinchot the
great question now confronting
Congress, and the question that
has brought about the now famous
Ballinger Pinchot controversy,
with its forthcoming Congressional
investigation, is whether or not
Congress is to continue to allow
the rights of the people to be oh.
structed and denied by the private
corporations that have designs up
on the water power and the coal
lands of the country. Upon this
issue Clifford Pinchot has thrown
down the gauntlet and challenges
him who will to take it up.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-15
Pever Sores

Fever sores and old chronic sores
should not be healed entirely, but should
be kept In healthy condition. This can
be done by applying Chamberlain's Salvc.
This salvc has no superior for the pur.
pose. II IL also most excellent for chap.
ped hands, sorc nipples, burns and dis
eases Of tho skin. For sale by all
druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-15
>Atteatloa Ran chmen

There are reasons for using
Black Leaf Sheep Dip. 1t Is moro
effective; less danger of lnjurlng
sheep; not mi urlous to the wool.
GooDDINo DRUG Co. is prepared
with a car lot to supply all de-
mands.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-15

The San Luis Oil and Gas Co..
has been organized and incorpo-
rated to bore for oil, gas and arte-
sian water in the gas belt known
to exist between Alamosa and
Mofratt. The company is capital
lied for one million dollars and it
expects to determine whether or
not there is oil in this belt. Ala.
mosa and Mosca parties are inter
csted. - Alamosa journal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-15

Eighteen degrees below zero was
recorded unoilicially in Kansas,
Thursday, the lowest temperature
in that part of the Southwest in
twelve years. The intense cold
wave covered Missouri and reached
into Oklahoma. Arkansas and
Texas. Railroad schedules are
still dcmornlized.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-15
Wonderful New Potato

Ncwton's Early Brown Beauty
Over 200 sacks to the acre
Best y,eldcI Best locker
Best keeper Best quality
Best potato Best seller
by careful selection of seed and
cutting of same: soil preparation;
and careful culture; l have pro-
duced grand potato with all of
the above qualities. Parties who
desire seed of this fine new potato
can secure them from me while
stock Inst Call or write for
prices.
Potatoes at seed honsc 10 Monte
Vista, two blocks north and east Of
depot.
E. e. NEWTON
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
F.. Brief Joffnes

AL. Newmyer, the aucuoneer of
Center, Colo, gives Satisfaction
and anyone thinking Of having n
sale write or call hun up at Dis
patch printing Office. Phone
Center 25.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-15

James Sheridan. son Of p. J.
Sheridan, well known in the val
ley, Inns been ordered to Paris 10
continue his legal probing into
big government law suit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-15
FOr Sale

A good base burner, size lG
good HI pew. Inquire at thu.
Office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-15
New onice

l have moved my office into the
building formerly occupied by the
Candy Kitchen west OF p. O. II
you want TO list your property.
get IL loan, or lnsurancc [ am ut
your service. Will buy Empire
San LUIS OF Prairie ditch stock
Give me a call.
G.. W. SPANGLER
For SALE:-Forty acres very
best potato land, onty II miles
from town, electric lights, artcsian
well, II new house. Will sell IN 5
or 10 acre tracts If desired. Easy
terms.
Also so acres on river. Excel.
ent stock ranch, or Is good land
for any kind of crops.
SEE WINCHELL OR
G. G. kerr & Co.,
MONTE VISTA.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-15
Por Sale.

A top buggy and harness, prac.
tlcnlly new.
ERNEST EAUs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30

Creek, Col; Edgar p. of Salt Lake city.
Utah. and George NJ, Garfield and Sew
ard. survive him. They were at his bed
side when he died.
DIR. Charles was born in Illinois and at
an early age removed Will, his family to
Indiana He was a veteran of the civil
war. having entered the service when
eighteen years of age. joining the 18th
Infantry when the war began. He was
discharged from the service in 1855 on
account Of injuries. Following his re-
tirement from the army he went to
Bloomington. where he entered the state
university. Later he re-enlisted with his
old regiment. commanded by his brother.
and participated In the Sheridan cam
puign in the Shenandoah valley.
Or. Charles came To Washington from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-30
LET YOUR STOMACH HAVE
ITS OWN WAY.
Do Not Try to Drive and Force
1t to Work When It Is Not
Able or You Will Suffer
All the More,

You cannot treat your stomach as some men
treat balky horse; force drive or even starve
IL INTO doing work at which 1t rebels. The
stomach is patient and faithful servant and
VIII stand much abuse and Ill treatment before
II oaiEs. but when it does you had better 50
slow with it and not attempt TO make it work.
some people have the mistaken idea that they
can make their stomachs work by starving them
Selves They might cure the stomach that way.
OUT 1t would take so long that they would have
20 use for stomach when they got through.
Tue sensible way out Of the difficulty is to let
Inc stomach rest if it wants to and employ q
substitute to do its work.
Stnarts Dyspepsia Tablets will do the work OF
your stomach for you and digest your food just
as your stomach used to when it was well. You
can prove this by putting your food in a glass
JaE with one Of the tablets and sufficient water
and you will the food digested In just the
same time as the digestive fluids of the stomach
would do 1t. That will satisfy your mind. Now.
TO satisfy both your mind and body take one Of
stoarts Dyspepsia Tablets after eating-eat all
and what you want--and you will feel in your
mlnd that your food Is being dgested because
you VIII feel no disturbance or weight in your
stomach; in fact, you will forget all about hay
Ing q stomach. just as you did when you were u
healthy boy or girl.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets act in a natural
way because they contain only the natural ele-
ments OF the gastric juices and other digestive
fluids OF the stomach 1t makes No difference
what condition the stomach is in. they 60 right
ahead Of their own accord and do their work.
They know their business and surrounding condi-
tions do not influence them in the least. They
thus relieve the weak stomach OF all It's burdens
and give it its much-needed rest and permit it
to become strong and healthy.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all
druggists at 80 cents a box. They are so wen
known and their popularity is so great that
druggist would soon think OF being out OF
alcohol or quinlne as OF them. In fact physi-
clans are prescribing them all over the land. and
il your own doctor is real honest with you he
will tell you frankly that there is nothing on
earth good for dyspepsia as Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets.