davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
ASIDE FRIENDS Az
TER HE HAS GOTTEN ALL
HE WANTS FROM THEM.
COL. HARVEY'S TREATMENT
LIKE THAT OF FORMER
UNITED STATES SENATOR
JAMES SMITH, JR.
MT ALFRED HENRY LEWIS.

The differences just now extensively
advertised between Professor Wilson
and Colonel Harvey do not present the
former president of Princeton and
fwould-be President Of the country in
either a fortunate or a graceful light.
They will not ,~astonish, however, those
who, through close association, have
been made aware of Mr.. Wilson's tenn
psramental peculiarities.
Folk, who know intimately Mr.. VIII
son, know him to be marked of a gran
lite selfishness, of an egotism untouched
of any warmth of gratitude and not to
be softened by disinterested service,
however great.
In his attitude toward Mr.. Harvey
Mr.. Wilson but repeats what was his
attitude toward former United States
Senator James Smith, jr. Mr.. Smith
made him Governor. Mr.. Harvey vas
doing all he kne to make him Presi-
dent Both are cast aside like squeezed
lemons the moment they cease to be
of use.
Attempt to Conceal Facts.
Even MIR. Wilson himself does not
think the Harvey episode calculates
" iOhbch bAlt SioiiOho III tnS CS % Vi
the common men. This is evidenced by
Mr.. Wilson's not altogether truthful
efforts-to give them no uglier descrip-
tion-to cover n conceal its details.
Mr.. Wilson, questioned concerning
these differences. denied that n rup-
ture has occurred. which denial is
now denied by Mr.. Harvey's explana-
ton. Either Mr.. Wilson did not tell
the truth or Mr.. Harvey does not tell
the truth. Also, every sign outside
would point to Mr.. Harvey's as the
white side of the situation.
Said a gentleman well instructed in
he turns and twists of Mr.. Wilson's
inner constituencies: "Dr. Wilson
should not. perhaps, be blamed since,
however unlovely he may in certain
lights appear, he is only what heaven
made him. While a monumental ego
fist. he is unconscious in his egotisms.
He is a born receiver as much as any
oyster, and takes whatever is done for
him or given him as no more than his
natural due.
Wilson Sees Only Himself.
In every situation presented he
sees only himself. Were he to find
a man hungry, it would not occur to
him to feed the man. As a first il not
a sole effect, it would but cause him
to order a more elaborate dinner for
himself. In any clash of interest the
doctor would burn another's barn to
boil his own egg, and he would never
think of the barn. He would do these
things and be these things uncon-
%sciously."
There is less sympathy for Mr.. Har-
vey, snubbed, insulted and tossed aside
than there might have been had he not
had notice of what he was to expect.
He had before him Mr.. Wilson'S treat
ment of former United States Senator
James Smith, jr. Mr.. Wilson hungered
to be made Governor. just as later he
hungered TO be made President and
with delegates. votes and money was
given the uttermost help of Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Smith nominated him in the con-
vention, elected him at the polls.
Mr.. Wilson had no ooner taken his
oath of office as Governor than he de-
nounced Mr.. Smith as a boss" and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
Missouri Sees End
of Wilson's Boom

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Jan. 49,
Leading Democrats here believe that
Governor Wilson made a bad break In
demanding the withdrawal of the sup
port of Harper's Weekly and that this
action may be the beginning of the end
of his Presidential boom. State Treas
urer James Cowgirl, who Is being con-
sidered "a a candidate for Governor,
thinks hat Wilson's conduct will in
.jure him greatly.
Other Democratic State officials ad-
mitted hat Wilson must lose votes by
this action.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-Governor Will
son went to the Hotel Royalton, on
Forty-fourth street. from Trenton, yes
terday afternoon with not a word TO
say about Colonel Harvey. The Gov
ernor left at ) o'clock for Detroit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
JERSEY MAYOR YOUNGEST
OF WORLDS EXECUTIVES.
Ralph Harcourt, Aged q, Takes
Oath at LOngp0rt.

ATLANTIC CITY, Ian. 1S.-Long-
port, a resort at the westerly n OF
the island, boasts of the youngest
Mayor in existence. He is Ralph Har-
court. % years old, who tool his oath
of office yesterday.
The youthful chief executive was for
five years the star football man in
scholastic circles of the East, when he
captained the Central Manual team of
Philadelphia. He was also popular in
the college world, playing at both
Swarthmore and Pennsylvania.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS
LAUD COL ROOSEVELT,

DETROIT, Jan. 1S.-Theodore Roose-
welt was described as .the most popu-
ar citizen yesterday in the United
States and of the best presidents
this country ever had by William, d.
Gordon, of Midland, at a meeting here
of the Republican State Central Com.
n~1ittee, while he wss nominating Tru-
man II. Newberry, OF Detroit, for tenn
porary chairman of the State conven-
ton next spring.
The convention will meet at Bay City
April IL. Paul H. King, of Grand
Rapids, will be temporary secretary.
The selection Of Mr.. Newberry as CHAIR
man was made by reclamation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
Wilson Unfit" Say
Western Democrats

DIES MONIES. Ia Jan, 1S.-"wood-
row Wilson's attitude toward George
Harvey. of Harper's Weekly, brands
him as unfit for President of the
United States and makes him an i'm
possibility as Democratic leader said
A. L. Jones, publicist of the Iowa
Democratic State Central Committee,
last night. Even some of his former
supporters throughout the State today
abandoned him. following others who
pulled in their colors after the publ
cation of the Joline letter.
Flow much Democratic legislation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18

Tried TO Evadc Publicity.
Il am in receipt Of Governor VIII
IN averment to the contrary. | Wish
this had reached me earlier. | have
during three weeks Of newspaper inn
portunity refused to print a word on
the subject, in the hope that no pub
licity might be required and h a some
understanding could be reached.
II have reason to believe that Colonel
Harvey withheld his statement for the
same cause and with the same hope.
TT being no longer possible TO sup
press the matters at issue, this full
statement which l make most reluct-
antly seems needful to a full and i'm
partial knowledge by the general pub
lie, but more especially by the mass
and body of Democrats who are so
earnestly seeking a leader in the COM
ing contest.
(Signed)
HENRY WATTERSON."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
GETTING GRAY?
How TO Restore Youthful Color
of Your Hair.

There is no longer any need of being
shamed of gray or faded hair and feel
Ing that you look older than you really
are.
Science has found a simple and easy
way to quickly restore the natural color
of the hair. Anyone can use the Queen
that gives any desired shade from the ole
package. leaving the hair soft and fluffy
and making a lasting color that is not
sticky and does not rub off.
The Queen Gray Hair Restorer does its
work so quickly and easily that it is used
and sold by the best hairdressers. But one
application is needed to restore the natural
be and $1.M. Sold by Riker's Drug Store
nd the leading drug and department
SsRes throughout the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
"WilsOn Ungrateful,'
Declares Leader

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. 1S.-Matt
j. Reagan, the Bryan Democratic lead
er of old days in Wisconsin, last night
In an open letter denounced Governor
Wilson as ~ungrateful to his friends
and unreliable in his past policies and
demanded that the State send an UNI
instructed delegation to the national
convention.
The letter follows the announcement
Of the break between Harvey and Will
son, and Reagan says that this means
the loss of the Eastern Democracy to
Wilson. Wisconsin, he says, cannot
pledge itself to a candidate who would
lose if not given the Eastern support.
Harmon, Bryan or Clark all suit Rea-
gan, he says, rather than Wilson, fol-
his showing of ingratitude TO an
old friend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
ST. LOUIS REPUBLICANS
TO INDORSE ROOSEVELT

ST. LOUIS. Jun. 1as-oontrollinaI
forces in the Republican CITY Cprns
mittee, which meets tonight, + II
thority for the statement that tNs
meeting will result in the Endorsement
Of Theodore Roosevelt for the Preci~
Dental nomination. A state-wide
movement in the interest Of the fov1nAr
President will spring from tho In
dorseinert, ii is said. Governor Fad
ley, Of Missouri, is favored By MEM
bers Of the c~ornrptttse for the viees
presidency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
GEORGE HECKERT REMAINS
AS TRENTON MANAGER

TRENTON. Jan. 1s.-The directors of
the Trenton Tri-State League Club, at
a meeting las evening, unanimously
reelected George w. Heckert manager
for 1912. Mr.. Heckert's choice is a
popular one and was generally expected
by the fans. During the two seasons
with the local team he has disposed
of players to the value of $4,000. and
has provided the city with the best
ball ever seen here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
B OF CONTENTS

Areas and Depths Of the Great Oceans.
Biographies of Our Presidents. 'a
Civil Service Commission.
CoIored Charts of Universal History.
Description of Principal Cities in the World.
Duties and Salaries Of Cabinet Oncers.
Equivalent Projection Map of the World.
Forestry in the United States.
History Of the World from 1000 Years Before Christ to
Increase and Decrease of the Population of States and
Territories "
Insular Possessions Maps.
Judicial Branch of our GoVernment-Fowefs jurisdiction
and Salaries.
Latest Census of Canadian Cities.
Library of Congress. -
Maps Of Every Country in the World.
Maps of Every state and territory, showing Routes and
Names of Railroads.
Maps of Arctic and Antarctic Regions. with Routes Of
Ot1cfaI Machinery at Washington, Z. c.
Panama Canal Maps and Charts
Population of Principal Cities Of the World.
Popoulation of Principal Cities Of the United States.
Population of the United States by States,
Powers and Salaries Of the President and vice-President
Principal Countries Of the worid-Present Heads. Forms
of Government and Population.
Railroad Maps Of Canadian Provinces.
Reclamation Service Projects.
Salaries and Composition OF United States Senate ana
House Of Re p i7sI,.d sss,.. ,,..o-
Shape, Size and Area OF the Earth.
United States Maps.
white House at Washington,
NcTE-cen.S. asurss are from istsst omsai rsport-
-1810 and 1871,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
REBUFF OF O. HARVEY Anglers DEMOCRATS
Watterson's Opinion of Wilson

Colonel Harvey stood toward Governor Wilson much as had stood He and hiry
years ago toward Mr. Iden. was hoping L mhti find in GoynnorW wilson another Iden Tn
point of intellect and availability yet think Colonel Harvey made no mistake in his choice of
candidate; but the circumstances leading to the Unfortunate parting of the WAYS between
them eads me to doubt whether in CHARACTER and TEMPERA MENU may be merely in
the habits da lifetime GovanmW Wilson is mott Gather a school auhrt than asfanwnun His
manner wasa nroaatc If not tTannous That Governor Wilson without the least show of
cmp1ncon, should permit Colonel Harvey to cMdar himself dhcharmdh from tho nostir
Of trusted intimacy he had up to this moment held left me little Groom to doubt that Governor
Wilson rs NOT A MAN WHO MAKES COMMON CAUSE WITH HIS POLTTICA LAssO
GATES OR is DEEPLY SENSIBLE o r HIS POLITICAL OBLIGATIONS because if is hu
md fair TO say that except for Colonel Fl nyy be would not be in the running at all
by the general public but more especial by the mass and BODY Democrats who
are so earnestly seeking a hdr in the cUmmg contest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18

would be achieved with suoh a NJ
In the executive Office. Imagine the
President urging upon Congress the
passage of a bill and at the same time
saying to members, Don't you vote
for this. Tor you might brand 1t as I'M
Democratic His reputation Of Har-
vey is looked upon here as little less
than a betrayal, for it was Harvey
who made him, by speaking Tor him
In the South and bringing such mel
rs Colonel Watterson in Tine for him, -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
''WILLING. IF ASKED"
y TO
HUDSON COUNTY MAN

n S the expression of the growing sen timent in favor of heodH Roosevelt
u as the presidential nominee he newly organized Essex County Roose-
. welt Club will meet tonorow night to consider way means TO start
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-18
WILSON Is
BY COL. WATTERSON.
viz TELLSSECRET

that Governor Wilson had been receiving btters from Kentucky written by
enemies of min who sek TO use his name n fam to gain som end OF
thx own. warning him against M and that to all intents st in te same
bot with Colonel HarVey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-16
THOS. BOILING,
HASPASSED AWAY
Assistant Secretary Of Mutual
Assurance Society Had Gal
liant War Record.

Thomas Boiling, Jr., assistant sccrc-
tary Of the Mutual Assurance Society
OF virginia, soldier in the Confederate
army and we'll known citizen, died at
his residence. 6lu West Franklin
Street, at O'Clock last night. lie IL
survived by his widow, who was Mis-,
Sally Is. Aylet,, and one son, Randolph.
Mrs. Boiling is the daughter Of the late
Patrick Henry Aylett. lie left, also,
two brothers. Richard NJ and Charles;
IL. Boiling, and one sister. Mrs. Philip
Is. Cabell, Of Nelson county.
Fer thirty SIN years in the service
OF the Mutual Assurance society, Mr..
Boiling was known TO a wide circle OF
friends and business acquaintanrcs lie
received his early education in The pri-
vate school of Samuel Schoolcr in
Caroline county, and al the Hanover
Academy. Entering The Confederate
army as a youth, he served first AS Il
courier for Colonel David Is. Harris,
chief engineer on BeaurcEard's statf
After tho death of Colonel Harris in
Charleston, S. c., he served for IL time
in Sturdcvant's Battery during the
siege of Petersburg. Later he joined
Colonel William L. Robins's cavalry
regiment, Cary's Brisacs. lie was in
that regiment at the close OF the war,
surrendcring with he Army OF North
crn Virginia at Appomn ttox.
After the war he was for Il time
member OF the engineer corps of The
Baltimore and Ohlu hallway Company.
In 1S@2 he accepted a position III the
Office OF llaNall Crcnshnw & Co., OF
this city. For time he was in the
employment of the Powhutan steam
boat Company. His long career, was
devoted to the assurance society, to
which he gave thirty-siH years OF val
liable service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-16
NEW ROAD BOND ISSUE
Counties TO Voc on Issuing Securities.
NctINiIn In SuutlATrhi

e
hctirit, In SoutIyTrst.
Nor" road work Is now in progress
In Virginia than over before at one
time. Many hundreds Of miles OF per
hancnt highway Is In process of con-
strucuon. and the spirit Of Improve
ment shows no abatement.
Augusta county viii vote on April
80 on Il bond issue nf $1,000 400 which
it's advocates believe will be carried.
stafford will vote Tomorrow on 500.
GOO, and Cupcpcr Will express It's Wow
nj nm early date on $4,000. Nelson
is preparing for an election.
state Highway Commissioner Wilson
is back from weeks visit to the
southwest whore tho greatest activ-
ity exists. In Wise, 90 per cent OF the
grading is done of the 1875 miles or
road to be built. Torty-thrcc miles
OF macadam has been contracted FOR.
Russell is advertising for bids on
construction, while Taawell is at work
on eight roads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-16

the hands OF city and county treasnr-
crs for immediate collection. The
bills have the force and effect of .Ac-
cuiinns. and local trcasurcrs must sell
Eea estate and personal property of
corporations to satisfy them There
is due the registration fee and fran
chisc tax for this year, with ! per
cent penalty OH both and interest At
T. per cent. on tho franchise tax and on
tho penalty on said tax.
The total assessment OF registration
fec was S1+,4aH. and of franchise tax
SlS@.ilo. or this total OF S237.nu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-16
Ilmi,crt Snn,rtIrn
Deaf HIS

BoLLlNG-Entcrcd into rest =, HI.
residence; 6l0 West Franklin Street
AT = NJ. THOMAS BOILING, JR.'
SIn oil me late Thomas Boiling and
vary arE Louisa boiling. OF Boiling
Island. Goochland county Va.
Funeral notice later.
JAckSoN---Died. at the residence Of
his brother-in-law, Peter h Sbort.
40 North Fifth street. CfARLE,s
II. JACKSON. son OF the late Patrick
iicn s;yr,! and Fannis NJ Jackson lie
- - surveyed by three sisters. Mrs
saunders. of Philadelphia, and Mrs
Henrietta V Jackson: two nicces
one nephew and many relatives.
nv uheT rlrt Mii Hn take piacs WEDNEs-
the Third street A. NJ f. Church
Mf :;ini, Idsni,, Arrn y, a, the vir-
$40 East Clay street. u
Funeral notice later.
sMI;AnITII,,Died. on April 10. 1912, a,
LOUISA, daughter of the late WiI
liam Il. and Rosa!ina Gutter smart.
lnterment at White Chapel Church,
Lancaster county. Va, on arrival OF
remains in about ten days
|SINGRl5Y-Died at the Nom or.al Hos.
ni,a, at 12II p NJ, April Is, YER
SIX years and ten months. only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. n. ri
singrey. of s:2 West Cary street
y bud the Gardener eavo us.
pure and lovely child:
liz gave II to our Keeping.
To cherish indebted
But Just a. It was opening
To the beauties of the d3y
Down came the Heavenly Gardener.
And took our bud away.
FATHER AND MOTHER
Home Is sad. o. God:
How lonely, lonesome. lonely
Every spot, listening for her voice.
Till weary. weary. for we hear II NOT
BY HER AUNT
Funeral from Pine Street Baptls,
Church TUESDAY at ; o'clock
copy.
wApDELL-Dled. at the home Of her
parents, April Is. at II o'clock
GRACE; EVELYN, infant daughter OF
Theodore and Eva. Waddcll.
Bridge Road, TUESDAY After.
NOON, o'clock.
| YoUNG-Died, at her residence. SIC
North Seventeenth Street. April tx
1912. h4a P. NJ MRS. ANNIE
daughters. MISC Katie Young. Mrs
The funeral Will take place WED.
NESDAY at 10 a. NJ. from 81. Peters
Church Eighth and Grace. Inter-
ment Mt Calvary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-16
NEGROES CALI CONVENTION
TO III; HELD AT LTNC1iBCKG
Special to The Times-Dispa tch.

special 70 Tho Timcs- Dlspa tch.1
INnchhurG, Va, ApriI lb.-M it'll
twenty-five negroes in attendance from
four counties OF the Sixth Congress
sional District to-day, Il call was is
sued for district convention TO be
held here May IL for the purpose oi
clccting two contcsiinE delegates 10
lie Republican national convention AT
Chicago. and two delegates TO the
state convention 10 be held at Rich
mond on May Il. No white men were
present. y number Of speeches were
made fav0rinG Roosevelt.
The statement was made after the
meeting that the Roanoke convention
was not regular. the speakers demand.
ing that machine politicians no longer
be permitted to express the will of IN,
Republicans Of the district
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-16
thero remaIns uncolleetea the sum 81
PUT JAILBIRDs IN HOMES
Majority Of cclor,a nc.s rnu. Handled

Majority of CoIored I,o.s Thu. Handled
Stay Without Truuble.
secretary j. r. Mastin. of the state
Board OF Charities and Corrections, Is
rejoicing over the favorable results
or an experiment began Il year ago IN
reference to negro boys in the jails Of
me state lie placed twcnty-ninc such
youths. too old for the reform school,
IN colored homes Only four OF the lot
have given trouble and nave taken ad :
vantage OF their opportunity TO get
away Tho others have remained
such showing is regarded as re-
markable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-16
IN MEMoRlAM

sad but loving reinem-
brnncG Of nv dear ,usban,
THOMAS FELDNER. who died ono
year ago to-day, April &c. roil
We know that all must mar, ,rd
suffer
Christ once suffered on the cr,se
To Slcc thy death has been thy gail,
To me heavy loss.
O, husband. thy gentle vote. /.
hiaShcd;
IhN warm. tr,ie hcart rs still,
Thy death has caused a yscani r,a.o
This world can never FIJI. "
BY his loving wife.
KATIE l. EEJ,DNER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-16
RESOLUTIONS OF REssECI


~. Una smuch as st has pleased Al
H'ighty God TO remove from orr
MIDST our beloved brother and hna n
ciai secretary, DAVID y. Lacy, who
Wns capable, devoted and cffcien,
Iihcer' we, the members Of Local ass
- .. Q. and J. Of a. now Assem- ,
nled In special session. do keenl,-
teel th- loss Of our beloved brother:
therefore. be il ;
Resolved. That We extend 10 the
bereavcd familv Of our halovnd
brother our heartfelt svmpathy, and
ma, a cory Of these resolutions b.
zen, !" mem, to b. published in ,hs
lHading daily papcrs. and also IA y.
spread On our book Of minutes. Alsn
"m copy TO be s%nt TO our general
.nm. published IN our official
1oufnsl, The Carpenter" and thoi
"rr . ,naster -. he draped for the period
JAMES J. RANKIN,
g. T. PHILLIPS.
~ e. BAILEY.
COMMITTEE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-16

Under end by virtue OF dsaa :,
.m ~ "Ss ron Frank y. Willie 10 .he
n,i"ult having boen made i'm III. nar.
i iuGma Of ne note therein secured. and
icing hereto required hy ,he hoidnr
OF said note. J will on
SATURDAY. APRIL 20. 1872
~ the warerooms o! tho Gorann
I om Richmond. at 1880 NJ
scn at public auction the automohiio
:, nyc,! ny said deed. the sams bein =
ennine p KS n .a Mitchell Touring Car.
attachments. w. parts and
TERMS: Cash
w. KIRK MATTHEW'S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-16
DELINQUENT CORPORATIONS
VIII Br Tinrd. md franchise rB,cs
collected by Distress

VIII Bc Fined. md franchise Tn,cs
Collected by Distress
Auditor c. Lee Moore Yesterday rc-
ported TO tho state Corporation Com
mission lists OF corporations when
nave and have not paid their regis
tration fees and franchise taxes Tor
1872. About 5,aoo have sent III their
remittances as required by law, while
about 1900 are delinquent These
raves we're assessed on January :. and
arc required to be paid within ninety
GAYS. The commission Will now as
sess fines against the dclinnucnts. OF
not less than double the amomn, due.
The commission is empowered 10 on
ter Judgment and collect by legal pro-
cess.
This action docs not stop further Of
forts 10 collect tho taNes themselves
Auoitor Moore is sending outbiils 20
I'll those who have not RENTED. saying.
mat unless replies arc received NJ
once, the statements will he placed IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-16
NEW STOMACH RELIEF GETS
COUNTRY WIDE ENDORSEMENT

The now remedy for Indigestion.
called 'Dgcstlt," has been found a
certain, quick relief ana permanent
remedy for stomach disorders. Ini
hers from thousands who had suffered
the tortures OF Indigestion and got re- .
lief from the use of lpigsatit are evil
dence of its merit The enormous in
crease in demand from every part of
the country is proof of its popularity.
But YOU do not have to take anyhody's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-16

word for it--try il yourself on an all
Solute guarantee; get n package and
II you don't get relief you can got
your money back for the asking
Browns Digcstit is a little tablet. easy
10 swallow and absolutely harmless.
II diEests all the food. prevents fer
n3ntation. stops gas formation, pre-
vents stomach distress after eating.
hidS assimilation, relieves indigestion
almost instantly. and cures dyspepsia