davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-03
MEETS THIS EVENING.

The Tourist club will meet this eve
hart at their home in North street
All members are invited TO be pre-
sent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-03
VISITING HERE,

Miss Anna kunz, of Dayton, Ohio, is
with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Sudhoff
at their home in South Eighth street,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-03

needlework. Lunch was served At
noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-03
TO FORT WAYNE.

Mr.. John Murray. who for some
time has been employed by the Penn
sylvania railroad in this city has &C
cepted position with the Pennsyl-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-03
NET YESTERDAY.

A meeting of the Woman's Relief
Corps was held yesterday in the Post
rooms at the Court House. Several
matters of Importance to the members
were considered at this time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-03

Plenty OF nice fresh oysters at
Prices Standards. Selects and Counts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-03

HALLOWEEN PARTY.
Once Of the prettiest of the Hallow-
cen parties was masked party given
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-03

Mr.. f. NJ. Allen of Chicago will
spend over Sunday with his mother,
Mrs J. H. Gilchrst, 1918 Main street
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-02
Your Home Town..

Any place is just what the
linen who live in it make it.
Don't sit around and damn your
town. A town is just as good
or as bad as the people who are
damning it. In nearly every
town you visit you hear some
resident say; Jaw, this amt
nothing but an overgrown
country village"
Of course, if your town isn't
sporty enough for you, why, you
can move-that isn't the towns
fault.
If you get too sporty, you'll
have to move anyway. 1t isn't
the sports who make a tOWn-its
the man Of good common sense,
whether he be a man Of wealth
Or the hard working laborer.
Every community, even if it
hasn't more than two hundred
inhabitants, should have a town
room where the cigars are good
and everyone can meet free from
religion or politics and absorb the
good qualities Of one another;
where the spirit Of the Golden
Rule can be instilled, for no re-
ligion and no political party can
deny this perfectly scientific
principle.
A town is seldom the result of
virgin natural conditions. In
any event it was man who saw
the natural advantages-and fire.
quently it was some one indi-
vidual.
If any Of the towns that any
of US live in are not to our liking
lets get busy-its all up to US.
The first process in the i'm
provelnent of any town is to get
rid Of the folks who are damn
ing it. Tx.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-02
NEWS ITEMS
HERE AND THERE

A. L. Tubs was a visitor in
town this morning.
Born-To Mr.. and MIS-. r. w.
Jolley, on Sunday, a baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.. Mclean
were n town from their ranch
on Box Elder this morning.
MIS-. Robt. Yokelv and family
returned last Fraday from War
rensburg, MO. where they have
been spending the winter.
We have some pure bred Per-
cheaon stations and mares that
we would be pleased to show you.
Prices right, come and see them.
Hedges & Kennedy.
Chas. zee and Ng June, two
cinnamon from Baker have leas-
ed the Ekalaka Hotel from T. j.
Martin and took charge yesterday
They have named their place
''The Montana Restaurant and
will serve meals at all hours.
MI. and mrs. Martin have moved
out on the farmstead where they
intend to enjoy a good rest from
the hotel life.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-06

Louie Mausolt and family are now
travelling in a fine new Buick car
purchased last week. $40
Mrs. Fred Becker and children Of
HOisiustOn visited with the Steven
son family last week. 50 3 81
b Miss Neuie Monroe came down
from Ness City Saturday to spend
her Christmas vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Ferris. oI,a
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Andree and
children spent the Christmas holi-
days with relatives near Alva, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Worden cele-
brated their third anniversary on
Cnrlstmas day by giving dinner.
The guests were: The Winget fam.
ily Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin worden ant
baby Ira Worden, Albert Tulli,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brada aud dsugh-
ter, E. ", Tullis and daughter Elsie
While running home from schoo
Tuesday evening, Orlando Care
triPped and fell, dislocating bis lef
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-06

shoulder. DR.. MscAfessel was call6d
and reset the 3OqSs, saOd the little
fellow is getting along nicely.
VIM. Kirch 81 Ga@eld stopped in
our city saturday while on his way
to Rush Center where be spent
Christmas with home folks. Mr..
Kirch formerly had bis photo cars
stationed here. =
Mrs. Roy COddiugtOu and baby
came in Wednesday from Alex
auder to speed Christmas with Ferris.
Mr.. Coddington came down Satui :
day night on che freight to spend
Christmas day. -
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-06

Mrs. f. K. Moses, jr., gave a
very pleasant party Thursday after
noon in honor OF Mrs. Grace Lee,
Of Saliua, Mrs R. H. Moses, Of
Trinidad, Col. Mrs. Kenneth Of this
city, and Mrs. Claude Cole of lola,
Kans. The afternoon was spent in
playing whist. after which a delicate
luncheon was served. Other guests
we're Mrs Frances Lowe, Of Coffey-
vile, Miss Ruth Schnacke, Of Topeka,
Miss Anna Sutherland Of Ames,
Iowa, Mrs. L. Brin, Of Bartlesville,
Okla, Mrs. Ralph Schuacke, Mrs.
Born, Mrs. E. R. Moses, ST., Mrs.
Mrs. Lischesky, Mrs. Arthur Taylor,
Mrs. ], R. Hayes, Mrs. Will Towns
ley, Mrs. Kurt Zutavern, Mrs. E. s.
Marx, Mrs. Don WeItmer, Miss
Grace Hayes, Miss Anna Taylor,
Miss Elsie Wood, Miss Laura Towns
ley, Miss Pearl Finley.
Mrs. Dennis Batman and children
Who have been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Jno McGinty, left
Monday for their hume near FeIls-
burg. O.
Price Bondurant returned Tuesday
from Kansas City, where he ha:
been visiting relatives. Mrs. Bon
duant remained for a longer visit.
c. c. Ashton visited friends il
Sterling Sunday. On %
4, o. e.
Miss Eunice Campbell, Of Baziue
visited the first of the week, tn,
guest Of Mrs, Porter Young. Sh'
was on her way to LindsbOrg, Wher'
she is attending college. % o g
% 20
Mrs. H. c. c. Davis has re-
turned from visit with relativer a
lCalisOn and Dodge City.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ewing left
Briday evening for THEIR home in
Colorado City, after spending the
holidays sith Mrs. EWing's mother,
Mrs. Emma Robe.
Miss Pearl Emley is visitirg friends
in Mcpherson this week. % ese
Ivan Collins entertained a large
aGmber Of his friends last Thursday
evening. Almost delightful time was
had BY the young people.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown re-
turned home Saturday from Dan
vile, ILL.,, Where they we're called on
account Of the illness Of Mrs.
3 Browns brother. os
3 . Misses Title add Mertie Voumard,
Of Alton. Ills, have been here visit
ing their uncle, Adolph Nicholel
and family Of the south side.
% Misc Grace Allison returned Fri
day fTOm visit with friends in Kan
asas City. o.
Mss. Will Hays and daughters
Misses Grace and Helen, visited
With relatives in Arlington last week
Born, % Mr.. and Mrs. Cal EWalt
Thursday night, baby girl,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-06

o Pauline Wood, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Wood, is slowly re
covering from an attack of typhoid
lever. %
Mrs. K W. Afford has returned
from ayisit with relatives in Hutch
ipsOn. Her daughter, Mrs. s,arks
and children accompanied her home
to spend few days. q
|: Mrs. Max Moore and children re-
turned Saturday from a weeks visi
in Topeka. . g % q 9
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-06

turbance in the east yards as re-
ported in last weeks paper were re-
leased through the efforts Of the
Bulgarian council, Mr.. Steponanoff,
who was here from Indianapolis.
Two of them paid fines and the
eight collectively paid the costs, all
amounting to about 500, The Bull
garians have all been discharged
for fear Of more trouble.
Henry Stoskopf and wife we're up
from their ranch near Cimmaron, to
spend the holidays. Henry says il
is just as dry there as here.
Ovid Butler visited Hoisington
friends this week. Ovid is still sell.
ing Sbarples Cream SeparatOrs buI
had his territory moved from Min
nesota to Enid, Oklahoma.
Pete Kingston received a letteI
some time ago from bis mother who
lives near Buffalo, N. Y. stating ths'
all of the children would be hom'
for Christmas except him. Ate
thinking the matter over Pete though
he would make it unanimous so lef
for Buffalo to join in the family re
union. Co
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-06
J o o o o o o O
HoIsINGT0N. q
From The Dispatch. Q

MI. and Mrs. d. N. Woodburn
spent Christmas With their son Louie
at Great Beud.
Erwin, Agnes and Mary Murphy
Of the Bend, visited the Wildgeu
family Monday.
Philip Schwindt and wife Of La
Crosse, visited John Shriwise and
wife Sunday.
P. H. Cory and wife returned last
week from Wisconsin and Minnesota,
where they visited relatives. O.
W. E. Durand and wife, G. A.
WOODBURY. and Mrs. ]. c. Wood
burn spent Christmas with L. G.
Mechlem and family near Heller.
Chris. Herdock Of Hodgemau
county, stopped off Tuesday to visit
an old friend, Frank RoesleF, while
on bis way to Claim.
The Bulgarians who we're held in
the county Jail charged With tie dis
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-06
Annual Meeting.

The members Of Che German
Mutual Insurance Co., Of Barton
county will hold. their annual meet
ing on January y, 1911 in Film
wood at I o'clock p. M, eharp.
Every member is requested to be
present b KRsF'f'' Pres.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-06

60 o,
Statesmen wanted to look after our
interests in Barton and adjacent
counties. Salary. or commission,
Address, The. Victor Oil Company,
Cleveland, O.
The evening world., 1911-01-30
RICH GIFT TO C0ACHMAN
IN MISS DE PEYSTER'S WILL
New York Historical Society Is 4
Beneficiary Under Document
Filed To-Day.

by the terms OF the will OF Miss CATH
crime Augusta I've Peys,er. filed to-day
with the Surrogate. the New York His
torical Society and her coachman.
Thomas klernan. are the principal
bencfclaries,
Miss De Peyster. It member OF one OF
the oldest families In this city, died at
her home. No. 10 East Thirty-sixrh
street. on Jan. %, leaving Il large for
tune. After making a few minor be-
quests TO grandnephews and grand
nieceS she directed by her will nat
$500 In cash and all her horses. cSr-
riages. harness and stable fixtures go
to Herman. while the bulk OF her real
estate and personal property goes 10
the historical society.
There IL a specific beques, Of s20,0cl
TO the Reformed Protestant Dutch
Church. Thirty-eighth street and Madi-
son avenue. and another OF $3.50 10 the
Fire DopaS ment OF Ridgefeld. Conn.
Miss De Peys,er requested that th'
money left to the historical society he
part OF II be expended In q memorln
To her parents. She also asked that 1
1 room be set aside where her famik
portraits and heirlooms might be pre-
served.
"The family portraits" said the viii
shall never be copied In any form
OF art
The evening world., 1911-01-30
C0N0R HIT BY AUTO.
Veteran Comedian Hopes, How.
ever to Appear Tonight.

Harry Conor. the veteran comedian.
featured IN Marriage a la Carte" at
the Casino Theatre. sent word to the
management to-day that he hoped to
appear 10 play his part Tonight.
despite severe injuries he sustained
when he was struck by ar automobile
at Eighth avenue and One Hundred
and Ninth street last night.
lie was IN his way 20 his home in
the Nassau Apartments. No. s West
One Hundred and Ninth street, from
the Catholic Club, ana had stepped
from an Eighth avenue car. An auto
mobile. the property Il a. C. Kimberly,
was RAINING northwaId behind the car
and Mr.. Conor stepped in front OF IL.
He was knocked down M p,p.hei
along the pavement. Mr.. Kimberly
took him to his rooms M Dr.. Stone.
his physician. was summoned. At first
II was feared that Mr.. Conor had sus-
tained serious Internal injuries, but a
close examination to-day disclosed thai
the limit OF damage was two broken
rios.
The evening world., 1911-01-30
SEVEN SOFT SNAPS
TAKEN FROM COPS,
Had Easy Berrhs for Years "Suck'
ing Their Thumbs as the
Mayor Said. o

Mayor Guynor to-day increased Com
missioner Cropsey's immediate com
mand by sever patrolmen. who for
years, the Mayor said. had been draw
ing salary for sucking their thumbs
at the Board OF Elections. They were
sent back to the Commissioner TO do
real police work.
Thursday last the Mayor sent a COM
munication to the Board OF Elections
saying tina he a found by inquiry
that these seven policemen had been
detailed to the board: Daniel \. Hart.
Thomas ]. Murphy. Samuel A. Niagara
gal, John 7. Scanlon, James Geohegan.
James L. McDermott and Denis Cavan-
agh. The. Mayor demanded 20 know
what these policemen were doing. The
board met. went into executive session
and Investigated. No m or the
board or any one connected with the
board could explain why the policemen
were detailed, except to perform nom
lnal service. Thereupon the Mayor or
dered that the men be sent back to the
Commissioner.
The evening world., 1911-01-30
PENSION FUND
FOR CITY WORKERS
PROVIDED IN BILL
All Greater New York En-
ployeeS Who Have Seen Ten
Years Service May Benefit.

Especial from a Staff Correspondent Of The ENe
ming World.l
ALBANY. Jan. ~. ~Assemblyman
Louis Cuyi' 'er to-day introduced a bill
providing "A pension fund for all city
and county employees within the limits
Of Greater New York. Its provisions are
voluntary and include all employees
whether civil service or exempt. II Is
patterned on the Baltimore system, and
Is In n measure a mutual pension and
insurance plan. The bill provides for
the establishment of a retirement fund
Of which the Comptroller In to be Gus
todian.
The fund is to consist OF all moneys
received from donations. legsies, gifts.
requests or otherwise for or on account
of the fun and of deductions from the
salaries of those entitled to participate
in It's benefits. There is created a re-
firing board consisting OF the Mayor,
the Comptroller and tho Chamberlain.
with tho general jurisdiction n au-
thority to pass on questions as To the
retlrements under the act and as to
WHAT I'E WI FAhi ~ i'AN''' '" P"'
ticlpa,e In tho FUND. The annuities paid
from the fund In any one year nus moi
exceed It's income or resources FOR that
year.
Persons who are hfty years OF age
and who have performed an aggregate
OF thirty years service, five OF which
must have been the Ave years immc-
d!ately preceding their retirement. upor
their own application shall he retired
with an annuity equal to one-half the
amount OF the average annual salary
for the three years Immediately pre-
cedlng retirement. u
Those so retiring who have served
less than thirty Years are to receive
an annuity OF an amount proportional
To the time they have served. The re
firing board has power upon Its owl
motion to retire persons who have
served for ten or more years. and wh'
have become mentally or physically In
capable. upon an annuity proportional
TO the time they have served.
The percentage OF salary TO he de
Quoted and paid into this fund Is grad
uated according TO the term OF servic
of the employee and ranges from ] I
O per cent. No annuity can be ov1
$1,000.
The evening world., 1911-01-30
RENEW WRANGLE
AS MONTGOMERY
TRIAL GOES ON
Lawyers, as Before, Enliven
Court Proceedings by Con-
tinual Verbal Warfare.

The trial OF william II. Montgomery.
time 1t failed in the 1907 panic. was
again enlivened to-day with a contlnu-
Gus scrap between Assistant District
Attorney Frank Moss and James W.
Osborne. Montgomery's counsel.
Since the trial started a week ago
the two lawyers have blckered bitterly.
SO many accusations and incrimina-
tons have passed between the lawyers
that some of the spectators have be-
confused as to whether Mont
gomery or the lawyers are on trial.
h two lawyers got into the first
wrsngle to-day over tho testimony OF
Martin McHale. a city real estate APP
pralser. Who was recalled by Mr.. Moss,
McHale on Friday testified that the
real estate Montgomery gave rs Sc
curity for the loan he obtained was
worth at the time s64 1890. As the
amount of money borrowed on this
particular piece of real estate was
testimony. coming as Il did from a wit
ness for the prosecution.
To-day Mr.. Moss recalled McIIare and
asked him Il he knew the property sold
in 1909 for $4,000. Mr.. Osborne was up
in the air at once.
Il object, object" he shouted. THE
idea Of the District-Attorney attacking
his own witness. It's a shame"
Mr.. Osborne started TO say something
else when Mr.. Moss interrupted. APP
pealing to the Court TO suppress the
fiery Southerner. Judge Rosalsky tried
to soOthe Mr.. Osborne. but IN vain.
when these manifold explosions
stop" yelled Mr.. Moss. referring to his
adversary's remarks. "In proceed witt
the case"
Never mind the explosions" Mr.. ~.
borne shouted back. get down e
facts
Mr.. Moss sat down. Judge Rosaisky
pounded his gavel.
Cant help &. Judge. calculated Mr.
Osborne. Just can't help tiny blood
bolls with Indignation. SIR"
The evening world., 1911-01-30
PAYS $10O
RATHER THAN TELL
ABOUT HERR INCOME
Mrs. Deal. titles Part Of Judg.
ment When She Finds Re-
porters at Hearing.

After a wrangls OF more than two
hours Mrs. Teresa Dean. the widow
without a mite. who lives at the Wal
dorf-As,oria on nothing q week. TO-
day paid 500 on account of the Judg-
ment for SEE obtained against her by
Harry =. Disbecker rather than submit
TO q further examination in supple
mentary proceedings. Tho hearing was
then adjourned until Feb. 20 on Mrs.
Deans promise 20 seutle the amount
remaining at that time.
Mrs. Dean was to have furnished Q lis,
OF society women and actresses con-
corning whom Mandatory articles and OF
whom pictures have appeared in The
Widow" q weekly publication Of which
she is editor. Charles r. Carruth. coun.
sci for Mr.. Disbecker. wanted to ques.
ton Mrs. Dean as to how much money
she received, IL any. from this source.
But Mrs. Dean bucked the traces at
FIRST sight of the newspap n reporters
who were awaiting her at Mr.. Car
ruth's ONCE. No. . Rector street. She
wouldn't submit to the examination. II
was an outrage. she said. She would
appeal to City Court Justice O'Dwyer.
who signed the order directing her to
appear IN supplementary proceedings.
All hands started for the City Court.
but on the way Mrs. Dean No a sud
den change Of heart. She remembered
thai The Widow IN which she pre-
viously testified she had no financial m
terest whatever. a AT ccoun in the
New Netherlands Bank.
Turning to Mr.. Carruth. she impiored
him to accept her check for 800. and
promised IL spared the humiliation OF a
furrher examination she would make
good the balance OF the judgment be.
tween now and Feb. 20. Mr.. Carrutt
accepted the check and Mrs. Dean re.
turned triumphantly to her apartment,
at the Waldorf.
The evening world., 1911-01-30
800 LIVES LOST
NEAR MAN|LA|N
TIDAL WAVE SWEEP
Volcanic Eruption Sends
Water Rushing On-VillageS
Put in Double Peril.
MANY BURNED BY LAVA.
Victims Running From Wan of
Water Meet Fiery Streams
From Crater.
MANY BURNED BY LAVA.

MANILA. Jan. a0.-An American school
teacher who has traversed the West
shore of Lake Taai teiegraphs chat Ave
small villages we're destroyed by a tidal
wave following the eruption OF the vol
cano Mount Taal asst Saturday md that
not less than 300 persons have boon
killed In that vicinity. Many wers
burned in fires started by molten
masses.
A c~onstabulary relief detachment re-
ports that twelve persons were drowned
and n killed by lightning at Tallsay
and that three persons were drowned at
Lemery. This Government "a hurryinS
relief trains to tho scene.
The eruptions continued to-day. The
sky was cloudless and there was nc
wind, but a muddy rain fell steadily,
The natives have abandoned their vii.
lage homes In the vicinity OF Lake Taal
and sought refuge In tho .Irroundins
hills.
Mount 1'aal rises 1880 feet from this
ceutre Of Lake Taai. Province Of Ba.
tangas. IMzon. II IL the second volcano
III AIilpI ldHNf ln iuLoIi anu mas tAptTi
enced eight violent disturbances precid.
Ing the present one. since 1903. 1t la.
been more or less active from time i'm
memorial. Its most destructive erup'
tons occurred in liza and continued FOL
a period OF six months. causing much
loss OF life and enormous destruction o.
property. There were less serious u
breaks I'm 1903 and 1879.
In 1863 Mount Mayor was in erup
ton for two months, destroying tn,
towns OF Cagsauaa and Maiinao, TO
gether with several villages. In 1914 1
burst forth again. destroying Ave towns
Another eruption occurred In May, 1879,
when 40 persons lost their lives. TIL,
latest outbreak and less severe vas II
March. 1900.
The observatory authorities believ
that Manila Is in no danger. but ther
Is some alarm among the natives VIII
recall the destruction caused by Noun
Mayor. the other volcano Of Luzon. 4
1897. SO far. however. Mayor has show
no threatening disturbance.
The evening world., 1911-01-30
DYSPEPSlA.PROOr.
How Any Meal Can Be Thoroughly Enloyei
BY Any Stomach.
Costs You Nothing 10 Try Stusrt's Dyspepsia
1abiels.

IuUiebs
Men. as . rule. are first discovered By hsaf
enemies. Their antagonists turn on the safch
light, and the proof Of merit Will lie In bsans
aUle to stand the flash.
IT was only IN this way that Mr. White sssv
knew that Dyspepsia was one OF Mr. Blacks worst
table. he handed MS alinc,vd Trend the bill
Of fare:
Oyster Cocktail. Stuffed olive
Boston Clam Chowde.
Strained Gumbo.
6irloin steak with Mushrooms.
Roast Beef Hash.
Boiled OF .ongue with sauerkraut-
Lobster q Ia Newburg.
Baked Fork and Bsans.
Combination Crab Salad.
Hot Aimee pie.
Pineapple frtter.
Mr.. White ordered . little Of each." Nj.
milk. Il had such q big breakfast this morning"
he said. that III Just take a bite to keep yuu
COMPANY" But Mr.. White could not be deceived;
I'm afraid you can't stand the CLEAN, Mr.. Black.
done with III You'll always have that hungry
look anyhow rs long as you have dyspepsia. Nov
listen. My stomach was IN Just as bad condition
IS yours At one time. But now l can eat any
thing. a, any time. For instance, this cam
ohowder OF sirioin steak or even the lobster would
be Just as welcome to my stomach - your crackers
and milk. You don't realize how this dyspepsia
business Is robbins you Of your spint, q your
eutiky IL apaliy " tAnA QuCAy. 4 Chu Z hrp
notice It. You haven't the cheer and sociabtlity
you had three months ago. Now In tell you
what TO do" and thereat the cheerful MIR. White
took a vial from his pocket and extracted = zee
,aulet. There. there Is a tablet that contains
an ingredient. cno grain H which disests 5000
grains of food. For even the worst dyspeptio its
the only thing that really gives relisf. Tho rssson
Is 1t relieve. the stomach Of nearly all the wort
it has to DO. digests everything in the stomach
and stimulate the gastric juice. can't ~
along without them They are Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. You cap get them anywhere on earth
ior TO- q package"
Yes, 1T Is true. stuars Dyspcrsia Tablets abso-
'utely stop heartburn. nausea. indigestion. dyspep
SD u the worst type, sour stomach, bloaty feeling
and all eructstiuns and irritation. and freshsn
and i~nvigorats the stomach. They cheer you rp.
and make sou set all the good there 10 In your
food. You will forget you ever had . stomach
h. worry You.
Sead us your mans and addren today esd ~
will at once send you by mail a Ampis package.
free. Address r. A. Stuart Co.. 100 stuart btes.
Marshall. Mich.