davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-16

Troubles May Be Avoided.
Many Of the troubles of life are due
to lack of discipline and effort
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

The next numbeF uf the College
lecture course will be- given a. the
Auditorium Nondas evening. JAnu-
AIRY -. ~heu Alton Packard. a.
knos ledge O. De- Ameriea greatest
platform eartoouist. vii appear His
performance Is nothing short % a
revelation to the art 81 entertain
meuf. u Is KALEIDOSCOPE medley
of humor AID humannszs. fun and
fancy mirth and music ART and ACT
SAG Mt Packard draws ti. cartoons
and beautiful ara picture in BLACK
and white az aeH al Ia ealors upon
tao large whife sheets each six by
eight. PLACED ou opposite sides of the
stage The drawing is accompanied
Is q running fire of vIl snd humor
in which several at Air Packard S
original poems are introduced The
cartoon Work Is iutersper--d with q
number % topical and humorous
songs 81 Nr Packard uvu eompa
sifiou
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

Monday evening January %. AZ a
p n IL the Methodist church. Miss
ora Ellen Shrader Will read Teuuy-
sons Enoch Arden Miss shrader
Is a faYorite wherever she appears
and we are sure Pullman viii Dc 10
exception Miss shrader j. assisted
~ Miss Alice Knerr. no renders the
Strauss musical accompaniment.
making the reading both unique and
most entertaining
The advance agent for Miss shra-
der agreed 20 q general admission %
- cents. eonsentlug 90 this lov I'D
mission only because b. h her initial
tour q the Northwest
Miss shrader is a graduate % the
University Of Denver and has studied
IN the cOlum bia College ~ EXPIRES
sion IN Chicago. Mics KBerr had her
musical training be- the OberlIn Con
servatory % Music.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

VITA customary enterprise the
Pullman NH company Is inaugural
ing a neW plan for introducing and
advertising fheir flour They kuoa
that shen family once gets the
habit Of using any one Of their popu-
lar brands theg have permanent
patron on account 80 ths excellence
of the flour but Ia order to get more
people a. usIue b Trey arr nov plac-
ing In each SACK coupon When
anyone has purchased 10 sacks. be
or she can take The 10 coupons 10
the mill aba on turning them in with
- cents ia cash. viii receive a beau
tiful 81 Of dishes. comprising a plat
ter and SIX plates. decorated sith pic
tnres 81 different game birds. or q
set decorated wtth pictures Of diff
fereut varieties ~ deer. Each plate
has q different design beautifully col
ored. and tire sets will add much 20
the appearance. of aus table. and
make r. NeI Nnrfh whue 70 save
gnur coupons
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

Union revival meetings All begin
"a SUNDAY January -. These are Go
be- conducted by tha Stevens Brothers
and are under TIE auspiseS ~ several
~ the local ehurehe- large audi
forum. s8kl2s feet De- 20 De erected
ou the Dog south ~ the Christian
church The sides are 20 De- II board
and the roof ot some 81 the canvas
used Ia the Apple Show iu Spokane
Is such eau BE- secured 30 not boards
covered sifh TAR paper allI D. used
The work of construction ail begin
Tuesday. January -a and viu De
done by voluuteer labor Every man
Nho can give q little time Wlli Be
greatly appreciated Come With
hammer and other Necessary tools
that you NAV have
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

Harold Brown had a narrow escape
from being very seriously injured
Thursday evening ~ last week After
asking for a ride b. Jumped into a
farmers sleigh The farmer started
20 drive novth. ahile Harold wanted
TO 80 the other way. 50 while the
sleigh was crossing the bridge by the
Alton hotel the little fellow jumped
out aIighting just Ia front % the
team 81 J. d. Waller. the drayman.
who Vas driving in the opposite
direction. The saigon pole struck the
boz knocking hin down. and the
shoe Of one Of the horses struck his
cheek q giaueing blou. cutting a cash
which it required eight stitches 20
close TIE little felloN showed re-
markable pluek No blame attaches
70 NJ Waller a. it was absolutely
impossible 20 prevent tha accident
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

the Inland circuit Go luelude Occur
q Alene Spokan. and q northern end
ri a neW e.reuu asa beuuo uho has
been lu charge Isl several Occur
g Aleus Team s. also aurspokeu ia his
aaKoeaDt af Huiou uf Occur
q Alene. Spokane and the paIouse
towns iu an amateur league
Waldo q Paine. traffic manager
II the Inland Empire Railway COM
pauy has been enlisted Iu the move
m~ut tor fhr forming af the larger
circuit and -aE- that fhr baseball en-
fhusiasis Iu fAs EMPLOY ef his e8m-
pany WIN BE- FespousIbIe for q last
team ~ represent Liberty Lake
There vHl probably be- little trouble
lu getting g competent manager for
"a strong team from SPOKANE
The .oeaI baseball uaRnatee DO not
take kiudif o. fae above plan for the
reason. a. they say that 81 would De-
impossible Eco secure enough PLAYERS
in Pullman aho would be- aide 10
take the time required for the trips
Ca Spokane sud the lake cities Ex-
crpt for that they consider fhe idea
"a good one
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19
Base Ball Plans
Under Discussion
Inland League Mas g. ENpancesi Thi,
A~ar by Taking ~ several
tImls-

The baseball bus Is already getuuK
IN It's Hork and ne~ leagues and ru-
mors u leagues arr spriuEinE up
from all sections. The latest Eos- Iu
b IN regard 10 a proposed extension
81 the Inland league. which vas or
gained last year by Pullman. Col
faK. Pai0use and Rosalia The pro
posed enlargement 81 this league aud
the reasons therefore we're outlined
IN the following article which ap-
peared yesterday on the sporting page
Of the spokesman-Reyiev and vas
doubtless suggested by } Newton
Colyer. president Of the League.
The Inland league. last year a
iour-club affair. playing strictly anna
teur bail. may De expanded into a sin
club circuit. taking IN Al least one
Spokane team, one from Occur
8 Aiene and one from Liberty Lake.
u plans nov under uay are carried
out
The four-elub circuit thai last
year engaged IN such close and
spirited pennant chase. finally gon by
ColfaA. all this year attempt an or
ganiEation considerably more preteu-
tious
By working Wfth Occur d-Alene.
II berry lake and Spokane. the teams
from the Palouse country can thus ex-
tend their schedule into August and
even September. whereas before il
has never been deemed good iuar
ment 10 run beyond the opening Of
+ the harvest season or the middle II
July
Give the palouse towns all the
bali they can stand between the first
Of April and the middle Of July and
then switch 90 the lake toNus. where
lhe rush "a the famous sumner re-
sorts will have just begun 20 De- good
and consistent
Occur 4 Alene Is anxious 90 XII
into a league with Spokane. as it
+ setms go De cut off from any other
town Of IT'S size and class iu baseball
and has never been able 90 break into
the Spokane City league. Liberty
lake has been educated To CLASSY
baseball within the last year or two.
. has q fine park and a floating popu
f latiou of 1o.eoe OF more during the
hotter summer Sunday from which
90 draw
The Spokane team Nould play az
Recreation park CD the Sundays IN
which Joe Coins Indians Were on the
road under the Northwestern league
schedule
Charles r I.arue. who managed
the ColfaK Inland league team last
year. and Paul Pattison q prominent
attorney Of that place. As sell as lead
ing baseball fan and umpire have
permitted themselves 20 D. quoted a.
enthusiastically in favor Of charging
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19
A snail nn.r

Fire broke out in the picture fran
Ing department Of y = Kuhu's es-
adjustment on the corner u Alder
and Paradise streets about O'Clock
"Wednesday evening and. while tbs
flames WeFe quickly extingulshed
most Of Nr kuhn's framing tools
we're RUINED and his stock 81 val
paper and paints aas considerably
damaged Nj Kuhn had left the
building 8 feW moments before the
flames Were discovered and the fire h
supposed 20 have started from the
stove The loss Is placed az $500.
covered b. insurance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

The state board 81 education. com
posed ~ President Kane II the Z
Of W y y Dewey. state superin-
tendent Of schools = r Matthias
principal - the Belliurham Normal
School y h Cooper. superintendent
Of schools 81 Seattle. Mrs Josephine
Corliss Preston county super intend
ent Of schools Of Walla Waua county
and H. n Hart principal % the
South side high school Of Spokane.
met this week in Pullman
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

Edwin Twifmeyer % Seattle. ln-
spectur Of hlEh schools was in Pull
man THIS week attending The meeting
- The state board - education. and
on Tuesday made 3 careful Inspection
- The lecal high school He zas
highly pleased with the Eork which
b being done and oomplimeuted The
superintendent and faculty re was
emphatic. however ia rs criticism q
the hiKh sehool bnliaInE and the u
brary ard urEea the necessity ~ =
zee high school building and . larger
and more nomplets IlbTary
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

Pullman local Of the FARMERS
nion viii hold iis annual sack day
next "Wednesday January - wheu
bids for sacks Will BE- opeu-d AL
members are requested 60 come early
and bring their wives sud basket
lunch All who desire e. purchase
sacks through The locaI must file
their orders 81 onre aith Ira I'VE
John Melvin o. ID Zimmerman. aho
constitute the sack committee
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

FOB SAILS. c. white LeEhorn
eoekereis. prize 81 and sz.Bs. These
birds are from first and seoons pens
~ seattle Pair , A. Thompson a
ssn. Telephone ISL Piaoe pour
order nos Tor egEs Ter hafehins 5 e
White BsEhorns-tl for IS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

sunday night a. the Baptist church
this T. % be the subject % TIE ser
mon. While uomeu vIH materially
Rave a special desire 20 bear thls. al
men are also gwen . very urEent in
Fitatton. Orchestra aiWays fine sing
ing Special rioiin-oeiio anet Tor this
one night Don't faH % attend this
service
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19
VARTSVILLE

tnd Mrs } a klemeard spent
dap evening AZ the 4 81 kln-
me
James Pendry visited several
Iis seek Al the home OF her
Ar. and AIRS "A p PauIlus
4 ID Martin continue a. ia
aid BE- expected O. return home
ter parg OF this week
neighboFs enjoyed a dance
% John Fuifs Al has home last
night
Maye kIucaid and son. Joe
3 Monday from Big Eddy ore
A r Carrothers ana Nrs. A.
ia left "Wednesday for Julia
reeave Osse0pathle treatment
Leila Haines finished a sue
four months school Ia the
district last Friday
a. Higgins shipped q thorough
'oland China boar "a Milton 2.
sskeg al ColisA last FRIDAY
ats meetings sere held nightly
Irene schoolhouse this Week
and Mrs 4 l. Higgins aud
ter Belle. spent last Thursday
* a. the 81 klemgard home
s Ella Houek spent d few days
~E H D. f.s. .Ifh Der friend
zthel Coz
and Mrs A r. Olson have
20 Pullman and are residing
SntgomeTy street
= Farley. who vas married IN
iaB "Wednesday 10 Miss Alta
gave = wedding supper and
a. the Grange hall the same
Neighbors and Grangers were
a and had = most enloyabls
Dir and Mrs Farley received
Fly set Of dishes. a gift from ths
borhood.
January 20 the symphony Trio
e Washington State College ali
a musical program at tn
tsFflle Grange hall The sym.
> Trio consists Of three OF "
: best mus clans. Mr. Ernest
immons. siolinist. a graduate 81
v 5. e School of Music. and
81 FOR the Glee CLUB. Miss L.eona
lin eontralto. member Of ia.
ohony Trio for tao years. and d
Der Of the Ladies Sextette. Mr.
s Dies Noignes pianist. graduats
- School, OF Music. composer and
embeF Of the Trio since its or.
zstion No one should mis-.
ing this program. Is is not Otter
We have such treat brought al
To our very doors Admission
be % cents supper and dance
cents extra Don Z forget ths
Friday. January 20
the regular meeting Of Grange
day night the following candi
5 were instructed IN the THIRD
Fourth degrees Mr.. and Mrs
Skinner. Cecil Eaton Jane
1 Robert J l.. Shaw and Jennie
During lecture hour q short
cal program was given
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

Golden date. Fard dates. Imported
smFrua fiEs-Es have them under
glass away from the dust and dirt
sANDER-E GROCERY. Phone -
1an -.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-19

10 % Dsthis's for your eoai Gaa
~ Prices always hight
A ITa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-25
FRATERNAL NEWS


P. S. Willard of Hartford of the
grand council Of New England INSTALL
ed the officers elected at the meet
ing of Bridgeport council United Com
mercial Travellers, Saturday evening.
The new officers are: Senior council
lor, r. F. Benedict: junior councillor
Frederick w. Tomlinson; conductor
M. E. Griffin; page, T. S. Mclean:
sentinel. G. E. Melius; secretary and
treasurer. c. J. Written; executive
committee, w. A. DeWolfe, H. c.
Freshour j. A. H. Robinson and w
T. Probert; delegates to the grand
council at Worcester in June, F. G.
Funkie and o. G. RICHTER with r.
F.. benedict and c. E. A Thompson
elterna ties. The annual banquet will
be held at Lehmann's on April 20
Captain T. w. Tomlinson's team de-
feated w. A. DeWolfe's membership
team. the efforts of both teams add
ing 25 per cent to the membership
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-25
To MOBILIZE
NEAR THIS CITY
PLANNING WAR GAME FOR AT.
TACK ON NEW YORK CITY
FROM CONNECTICUT.
10000 MEN In THE FIELD.
Three Divisions Will Advance From
East After Landing at Milford
and StratfOrd.

Milford and the coast towns to the
west are to be the scene Of the war
game next August, when some 10000
New York city. According to an
army official the soldiers will be
landed at Stratford Point and at
Milford. A third detail will be de-
trained between Brookfield Junction
and Danbury. These forces will make
the attack on New York from the
Connecticut side. that is. west OF
Long Island Sound and east of the
Hudson river.
The war game, which is for the
attack and defense of New York city.
will be one of the greatest war tao
tics ever worked out in this country
in times of peace. The attacking
forces will work from three points,
Their inland in the state of Connecti-
cut. and the third from New York
state bordering the Hudson river, all
three armies covering the ground be-
tween the Housatonic and the Hudson
rivers.
infantry artillery and cavalry Of Con-
necticut, Massachusetts,, New Hamp-
shire and Maine. The total attack
ing force Il is understood, will be
somewhere near 10000 men. mostly
National Guard troops with some Uni
ted States regulars.
The troops which will be landed at
Stratford Point, it is understood. will
come from Maine and New Hamp-
shire, while some of those from Mas
sachusetts will be landed a little fur
Their north The Connecticut infan-
try and cavalry and some of the Mas
sachusetts Will be taken by train near
Danbury where they will be detrain-
ed
The troops mobilized at Stratford
and Milford will move west along the
sound, making the main column, it Is
believed. taking the route of the old
Kings highway. Another contingent
will come along the lines of the pres
ent trolleys between New Haven and
Mt Vernon.
The first days march would bring
the two bodies marching from Milford
and & afford to the western bound
airy Bridgeport. The attacking
army will have ten days to capture
New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-25

that corroding fear so widespread in
our northern Industrial centers, to
which many scientists now att.
a large percentage of disease with its
consequent poverty and distress.
The above is partial enumeration
only of the advantages of working
for Uncle Sam in this new Tropical
outpost. We have not mentioned the
liberal leave of absence that is grant
ed. the short hours of work, the many
devices to relieve mOnotony and fos-
ter contentment. And last but not
least, the destruction and elimination
of pests, in which latter task the med
ical corps have undoubtedly rendered
efficient service.
Here we have the situation in its
rightful proportions The Canal Zone
shows a death rate lower than that
of most of our American cities and
the doctors claim the credit. Ignor-
ing the fact that the population is
made up of the finest physical types,
mostly young men of athletic habits
or men in the prime Of life-never old
men or inva lids-and that these are
placed in an environment as clean
and inviting as unlimited resources
and the most modern appliances can
make it. to medicine forsooth belongs
the glory.
The preposterousness of such a
claim stands almost without paral-
lei Health in the Canal Zone is both
logical and inevitable, but if pills OF
vaccines are to be included in the
problem, they must be looked for
elsewhere than among the assets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-25
Pastoral Program
Of Many Features
Music of Forest and Field For
Wednesday Afternoon Mus
ical Club

Music Of the forest and field will
be featured in the program of the
Wednesday Afternoon Musical club
at the Stratfield on Wednesday at
$3.50. Miss S. Belle Blackstone of the
club will direct the program Mem
hers of the club will provide the
numbers which are widely diversi.
fled, both vocal and Instrumental.
The program follows:
1 Piano duet, Beethoven, Pastoral
Symphony, first movement), Miss
Lillian Sullivan, Miss Alice Lyon.
II. Soprano solo, Rachmanioff, &C
Thou Billowy Harvest Feld.' Miss
Esther Berg, Miss Mabel French, az.
companist.
III Contralto solo. Griggs. Tree Tor
Lullaby; Nevin, Doris (PastoraD Mrs
Sara Simpson. violin and cello obli-
cato, Miss Gertrude Field. Mrs. Leon
ard Hall, Miss Blackstone, accom-
PIANIST
" Piano solo. Moszkowski, Melo-
dies. Lavalle, The Butterfly, Miss
Florence Umstatter.
v Quartette, Beach. cover Hill
Miss Ada Tuck, Miss Mollie DAILY
Mrs. Clarence Hayes, Mrs. John
VI Violin solo, Grieg, Sonata, Al
legro con brio; Allegretto quasi an.
dantino; Allegro motto vivace; Miss
Gertrude Field, Miss Mary L. Peck
accompanist.
VII contralto solo, Brahms, Sap
phic Ode; Needham, The Fairy's Lul.
LADY Mrs. Hayes
VIII Soprano solo, Dell. Asqua. 1.-THE
Swall~w Song, Miss Ada Tuck.
TX Piano solo, Chaminade
Autumn" Mrs. Alice Botsford Ed
wardes.
x Quintette. Brewer, Song of the
Summer Winds; Miss Dalv. Miss Pau
Miss Tuck, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Thomp-
son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-25
Knights Of Columbus
Order Steps Taken To.
Secure Site For Home
One of the largest meetings of the

One of the largest meetings of the
united councils of the knights Of Co
lumbus in this city ever held in
Bridgeport Chapter rooms took place
yesterday when plans were discussed
for the purchase of site and con-
struction of building suitable for a
permanent home of the order.
The board of governors recently ap-
pointed a committee. which is headed
by George T. Kelly as president of
the board of governors, to look into
the proposition. At the meeting of
yesterday the committee was given
power to act in selecting site and
negotiating for its purchase.
The consensus of ,pinion was that
the Knights should have a centrally
located structure, suitable for offices
as well as meeting place, club rooms
and the like. 1t is expected that such
a building will produce a substantial
revenue to defray it's expenses.
Discussion of the trip to Washing
ton in June to attend the dedication
of the Columbus Memorial, June 8,
occupied the attention of many of the
Knights yesterday. The Bridgeport
delegation will leave at 10 a. M,
June 6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-25
LOCAL STUDENT IN YALE
FRESHMAN HONOR DIVISION

j. L. Meltzer and I. E. Sheine are
the Bridgeporters included in the
freshmen honor roll for the winter
season at Yale. The Connecticut stu
dents in the honor division are: B.
M. Bailey, New Haven; e. A. Barth
New Haven; H. M. Cone, Greenwich;
F. w. Dauch. WATERFOWL; K. c. John
son, Hartford; Benjamin Levison,
Ansonia: E. D. McKee,. New Haven;
]. L. Meltzer Bridgeport; A. P. Ma
son, New Haven; Jacob Podoloff,
New Haven; j. I. Sachs, New Haven;
I. E. sheine, Bridgeport; N E. Too
hey, Meriden; G. F. Trainu, New Ha-
ven; J. A. Vachon. Danielson; L. L.
Shapiro. New Haven; L. c.. Stein,
Hartford; NJ. D. Truesdale, Green
witch; M. L. Wallace, New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-25
STATE or C0NNFrTTCT-T.
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, S.,
PROBATE COURT.

january II, I9Iz.
Estate of Mary Kazi, late of the
town of Bridgeport in said District
deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Bridgeport. hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for Creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settI ,ment
Those who neglect to present their
accounts. properly attested. within
said time, will he deharred a recov-
cry. All per7ons indebted to said Es-
ate are requested to make immediate
payment to
THOMAS M. CULLJNAN.
S Is s*p Administrator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-25
A Reasonable Plea
For The Stomach
If Your Stomach Is Lacking In Diges-
tive Power, Why Not Help the
Stomach Do Its Work?
Especially When 1t Costs Nothing to
Try

Not with drugs, but with a rein
'fcrcene emit of digestive agents. such as
are naturally at work in the stomach :?
Scientific analysis shows that diges-
ton requires pepsin. nitrogenous fer
ments.and the secretion of hydrochlo-
ric acid. When your food fails to di-
gest; it is proof positive that some of
these agents are lacking in your di-
gestive apparatus.
StHart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
nothing but these natural elements
necessary to digestion an1 when plac-
ed at work in the weak stomach and
small intest1nes, supply what these or
CANS need. They stimulate the gas
trio glands and gradually bring the
digestive ORGANS back to their normal
condition.
Stuart's Dyspepsia, Tablets have
been subjected to critical chemical
tests at home and abroad and are
found to contain nothing but natural
digestives.
Chemical Laboratory. Telegranl1ic
address. 'Diffindo," London. Tele
phone No. 1929 Central, 20 Cullun,
St., Fenchurch ST.. F.. C.
London, 9th Aug, 1905.
have analvzed most carefully a
box of STARTS Dyspepsia Tablets
(Which I bought myself at a city
chemists shop for the purpose). man
fractured by the F. A. Stuart Co., sc
Clerkenwell Road. London, E. c.. and
have to report th-t I cannot find any
trace Of vegeta be or mineral poisons.
Knowing the ingredients Of the tab
let's 1 en- of opinion that they are
admire blv ad" ptable for the purpose
for which they are intended.
(Signed)
John r. Brooke. F. I. c., F. C. S
There is no secret in the prerara-
ton of Stnart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Their composition is comm on1v knnwr
among physicians, es is shown by the
recommendations of 10000 licensed
rhvsicians in the United states ord
Canada They are the most Dopular
Of aIl remeIies for in1i~estion, dys-
pepsia, water brash. insomnia. loss Of
annette me1arch Ola. consultation,
dysentery and kindred diseases orig
mating from .irr, pro~er dissolution ard
assin,ilation of foods. because thew are
thorouoh1v reliable and harmless to
man or child.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are at
once eafe and rowerfnl rem edv,
one grain of the active p'inoirle in
these tablets being stronr enough (hv
tcs+) tn digest 1900 erei~s of steak,
eggs and other foods. Stuart's Dvs-
pepsia Tablets will DIGEST Your food
for vCu when vonr stomach cont.
Ask your druggist for a fifty cent
hoy or send TO us direct for free
trial samnle Dac'-a"e and YOU viii he
s1rprjsed at the result r. A. St-a~t
CO.. $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mach.