davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
DYNAMITER IS
ENJOYING LIFE

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct s.--George
r. Davis. who. arrested in New
York. In n detailed confession re
yoaicd alleged plots 20 dynamite
non union work. duplicating mem.
bers OF the international Associa.
ton Of Bridge g. Structural Iron
Workers. is in confinement here to.
day, but held IN luxurious quarters
being entertained by detectives o..
the National Ercctors association
Ills meals are brought TO him
from n restaurant. Pending his ap
pearancc in court he IL paid s. g
day by the crcctors. part OF which
he sends 20 his wife In New York
II Is expected the federal auihoritieg
will grant Davis immunity for III,
testimony he can give when Harry
Jones. secretary.trcasurer OF th
iron workers. now under arrest, if
brought 20 trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04

C. Alien Dale. chairman OF the
King county progressive central
committee. Wiil resign his otilce u
he carriea ont his threat Friday
night At the progressive conference
In Moose hall. adjoining the RAIN
uk.Iler which was addressed by
National Organizer william =. Cad
mus.
Dale Eot peevcd because be con
sld.red folks wCrc not approaching
the men who came through ~'th the
money In campaign times.
Following tho plan OF orgAni m
ton advocated by the progressive
leaders throughout the nation. a
progressive service bureau was es'
,abiiahnd with Cadmua' aid In this
state. and King county was asked
10 contribute $500 n month nj least
ReIee, His Report
Tho conference agreed To sub
scribe this sum. but rejected a r..
mort OF Chairman Dale that the
money should De handled by com.
,riften consisting Of himaelf. VIII
n. Parry. 9. j France. Harold Pres
ton and George ". Dililng
This was amended upon motion OF
Thomas p Nurphine 30 that the
finance committee. 10 consist 81 10.
will 10 appointed by State Chairman
slater. whom Dale attempted 20 BE-
rate. and was called to order by the
chairman Of the meeting. former
Gov. Henry Mcbride.
Cadmus. tho speaker ~ the even
ing. had just explained that the
method Of organizing the new party
must differ from the old parties. In
that tho rank and file arc 10 cup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
BUILDING A GREAT INDUSTRY
AT ESAQUAl
COAL MINES BEING RAPIDLY DEVELOPED
AND WILL EMPLOY $50 MEN

Early this year n German syndi-
cate took over the holdings of the
old lssaquah mine. which had been
closed down for the past 10 years
The new company sent an expert
In the person Of Mr.. w Hnclz. who
has had practical training in nh tho
large foreign mines Mr. Baolz and
his chief superintendent. Mr. Wat.
kins. Immediately made tests over
the entire property, locating several
new veins ~ coal ~ n high grade.
the largest being n l6-foot seam
Since February Of this year over
5000 feet ~ tunnel has been
opened through this vein with cross
tunnels so mat NJ tho present over
60 breasts are ready for working
and on the first Of November tho
New Igsaquah viii be shipping
1000 tons per day and can with Ut.
tie expense, ship close 10 5000 tons.
The company has constructed now
and mammoth bunkers. equipped
with machinery for washing and
handling the coal. The entire plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04

The Y NJ. G. A, Sunday Club.
for men only. will resume It's ses
slons for the winter at 1880 O'Clock
tomorrow. with an address by Ralph
Parlctto. humorlst. who will open
the star entertainment course AZ
tho y NJ c. A. Monday evening.
on why Quit Lying"
The usual Bible study and dis.
cusrion groups under competent
leaders will follow the Parlet.e ad.
dress. and the afternoon will end
Wit, the Friendship Supper" IN
the Y. NJ. C. A. cafe. where Dr.
sydney Strong. pastor OF the
GU Ell Anne Congregational church
who recently returned from Japan.
will deliver an address on Young
Men OF Japan"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04

Will be operated by electricity, and
Will employ about $50 men In ad.
dltion 10 the mine the company In
constructing n complete chemical
plant for handling the coal waste
Large trackaEe Yards have been
constructed and The coal IN sight
viii operate this mine at 5000 tons
per day for 90 years without sink.
ing n shaft a monthly payroll Of
$40 900 will be maintained.
Sunday, the public will he per.
mittcd 10 20 through the mines, and
David p Eastman has arranged
with the Northern Pacific TO run an
extra TO lssaquah at third fare
rate or 30 cents the round trip. that
the public can see the magnitude Of
the proposition and the method Of
operation.
The town formerly contained
about 900 people. but the now mine
win alone add nearly 1000 without
taking into consideration the cheml-
cal works and other lndustTies to
folio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
WOMAN GETS GUN;
FIRES AT BURGLAR

Mrs. Ralph James. 1907 iIendsr.
son. does no; believe In waiting for
things especially II they're bur.
glars-to come She believes in 20
ing after them.
SO. when she heard footsteps on
the front porch yesterday. and sus.
pected they belonged 20 n member
Of the Porch Climbers union. she
equipped herself and opened the
door.
The burglar didn't care 20 come
In when he saw she had a revolver.
AZ he fled down the street Mrs
James fired three shots after him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
BOMBS HURLED
IN STRIKE CAMP

BOULDER. Colo. Oct. A.
Posses were securing this slein-
~ today for the persons Who
threw sls dynamite bombs and
fired a yoiIey las, nlpn, into a
camp Of s,riseercasers from
the Mitchell Mine Co.'S property
near Lafayette.
The bombs. tossed over the
ssoeksde surrounding the camp.
wrecked the eompany's board.
ing house, In which rs men were
sleeping. but none was hurt.
The shots were fired lneffee-
lively. almost at the nomen, Of
the explosion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
TEDDY GOES AWAY
in TOWERING RAGE

Roosevelt and his party were pas
sengers on the Lamport 4 Holt liner
Van Dyke. The party included the
colonel. Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Marga-
ret Roosevelt and several natur-
alists.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Margs-
ret will be back on the Van Dyke
on its return voyage.
The cx-president viii deliver an
address on American International
ism" at the Rio Janeiro university,
one on Character and Civilization
in San Paolo. and one on The Dem.
ocratic Movement In a Republic" In
Buenos Ayres. He Is also sched-
uled for a speech at Santiago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04

NEW YORK. Oct. Theodore
Roosevelt sailed for South America
today In q towering rage.
lie spoke last night at a progress
sive banquet and portions OF his ad.
dress which he had decided al the
last moment 10 withhold, got into
the papers.
In them the cr.president admitted
that there would have been no Pan
anna canal II he and his advisers
had not taken Panama" And he
bitterly criticised the Wilson admin
isiration's Mexican policy. saying
the proper course would have been
my method as exemplified in
Hayti."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
DALE TO RESIGN AS
MOOSE CHAIRMAN

poTI II financially. Instead OF rely
ing upon few big contributions.
Threatens 20 Resign
II was agreed that no man should
contribute more than $40 n month
Dale threatened tina, unless the
meeting rcConsldcrcd the motion
giving Slater the power 10 appoint
tho finance otsmi;tcc. he would r.
siEn "a county chairman. A motion
TO reconsider was made. but the
crowd voted u down.
go. apparently. there 10 nothing
for Dale 10 DO but rcsign.
CAdmua made q clcarcut declare.
ton against amalEamation or fusion
with either Of the old parties. HE
remarks In favor OF the recall OF
judges acre particularly warmly ap
plaudcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04

the actress. who arrived here re
Gently. travelling as Mr. and Mrs
Dillon. and were detained by the
immigration authorities on the
ground that their relations made
them undesirable immigrants. sailed
back toward England on the olym
pic today. The Washington authori
ties. overrulinz local officials. had
notified Miss Lloyd. who came here
professionally. that she might land
under bond
In the meantime. however. the
actress had decided she preferred
not 10 stay. Her tour was confined
to n single dinner In the city last
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
WERE NOT FRESH

PORTLAND. or. Oct 3-Fred
Johnson balanced himself In front
~ a huge box OF hen fruit in n
wholesale house here.
Are these eRRs fresh7" he asked.
His foot slipped and he fell for.
ward The eggs were not fresh.
Johnson In treatenlng TO sue the
produce company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04

The city OF Seattle f. mnrkipg
time today while awaiting the out
como of the clash between Judge
John r lIumphEica and tho other
eight members OF the superior court
bench
Tho odd situation exists today
that Willard Price. Kate Sadlcr aud
nr ilcrmon Titus. whose arrest for
contempt started the campaign to
mako farce OF nudge HUMPHREYS
authority are free. while 40 OF those
who protested IN their behalf are iu
jail for contempt OF court
Says Il Wasn't Contempt
Titus. Price and Sadler spoke AZ
CITY nnll nnrk Angnst - ~ thelr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
IVY DIES; HOLD WIFE

LOS ANGELES. Oct. Mrs. Ivy.
divorced wife OF F. II. Ivy. faces a
charge Of murder. following the
death OF her ex.husband. whom she
shot and fatally wounded Tuesday
Accusing her former husband OF
having abused their i5-ycar.old
daughter. Mrs. Ivy drove TO his
home In a taxicab and shot him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04

trials. late yesterday afternoon the
court became aware. ho said. that
lhctr criticism ala not constitute
coutcmpt of court. because they
we're not commenting upon any
pending action
In the letter OF defiance against
Judge HUMPHREYS eeut by an origl.
nal group of 20. and since then aug
meutrd To bla. II WAS omphatlcally
promised that II the court punished
tho trio named Tor contempt on The
same day campaign would be
started 20 mako Joke of Hum
phfirn judicial powers boy Wholesale
violation Of hla Injunction against
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04

Hiroot uponllug NJ cerlaln down
town corner
Remlta Kate Sadler'p Fine
Not only I'D Judge llumphrlen
declare this trio not guilty OF con
tempt. but he also rcmittod q fine
~ 500 imposed upon Mrs Sadlor
Thursday morning for what he
termed contempt in open court when
ahe attempted 60 ask a question.
Mrs sadlcr remained In tail until
yesterday afternoon rather than pay
the fine
The Judge remttcd the fine IN IN
first cutting II down to
SO. When Mrs. Hadlor Informed
him she would not pay that line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04

Judge Everett Smith. who issued
writn OF hAbrAs corpus for Glenn
Hoover and Il VI lIodgdon. Who
we're sent 20 Jail by Judge Hum.
phrlcA
Before reaching tho cases ~ II
tua. Sndlcr and Price. Judge Hum.
phrica yesterday convicted Is men
and women. bringing the total up
TO o.
Defendants Defiant
The fines AnHeHsed RprorimRted
600. which the defendants. for
tho most part. declared thoy would
work out In Jail sentences
Al the conclusion OF the days
gris,. Judge HUMPHREYS RENTED
the fac % Mrs. u p Spencer. the
mother u four babies. who. earlier
To- the day. 4 tflautiy resented the
courts attempted facctiousncss IN
comparing her babies with certain
COWS he heard n story about"
After Speeding N" afternoon in
jsil she waa released.
The lAst OF the 90 90 be tried
were those who had remained in
JAIL since their arrests men and
one woman. The latter. Mrs. Min
ME r. Parks. told the Judge that the
letter did not express one-half her
contempt for him. and she was fined
800. which she refused 10 pay.
Kelly Gets His
W. X. Kelly. when asked by the
court 90 explain why he signed bis
name to the letter OF defiance. re-
pilci that Il was because the Judge
made such a complete ass of him.
self
This remark. judge HUMPHREYS
declared. was contempt in open
court. and 20 he imposed an add
tionRl penalty OF sin months IN jail
and $500 fine. besides the 800 fine
for constructive contempt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
EVERETT sEATTI.E
INTERt RsAN RAILWAY

aEATrLE TO EVERETT = Limited
trains ss1s. Ts.s. $50. s1a ioits II 10
= M. II 30. i.is f;ss, sifc. t:ss. $40
- I.io sie. 30 lt M dsily
Wsstiaks. Greenwood Ajsx Drug Store
eeth aud Greeavoof
EvGRETr TO SEATTLE - Limited
trafnV 800 q m and t.sa p. m. Local
srsins\ssss ssea. Tisa. 500. ,fef. fsssa
II 90 q m. i1.ee noon. Zoe. ;sss. s;es
s:e1- see. SEQ. T:sa. see. ie;is . IN
daily.
Freight leaves both cities $50 D m
PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACTION CO
EVERETT WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
mEoFoRp HAS NEW MAYOR

MEDFORD. Or. Oct. An. Pur
din assumed the office OF mayor
here today. having been chosen by
the city council to take the place Of
w. NJ. Eifert. who died several
weeks ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
HOW'D yoJlIkE THIs7

SANTA ROSA. Cal.-An ordi-
nance was passed for the imprlson.
ment over niEht, without bail or a
hearing, Of every one under rs found
on the streets after y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
IS COMING HOME

LIVERPOOL. Oct 4. 49, Russell
Thaw. Evelyn Nesbltt Thaw's baby.
and his nurse we're among the Lust
tania's passengers for New York
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
see WHAT HE'S COME TO

SOUTHAMPTON. Harry Kemp,
who eloped With Upton Slnclair's
wife, arrived on the Oceanic. n stow.
away. and was locked up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
SOME RATTLE THIS

ST. JOSEPH. LA Plpp hip
popotamus. escaped from Haag's
circus. fought n tiger from the same
circus. killed II. and then died OF It's
M0nndR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04

Gov. Lister will be asked at
big mass meeting tomorrow
night. 20 DO held at Dream
land pavilion, 10 pardon all
of the 20 or more prisoners In
tho county jail. sen, there by
Judge Humphrles for eonterp,
Of court.
The meeting 10 called by the
Free speech Defense league. and
will be presided over BY At,or.
ney Glenn Hoover. Among the
speakers will be Or. Hsrmon =.
Titus and Mrs. Kate ssdler.
Gov. Lister viii be In the city
tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
iNplcT vlv,sEcTIoNIsTs

PHlLADELPHIA.-Fivo vivisec.
tlonists nj the University OF Penn.
sylvanin were indicted for cruelty
10 animals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04

CODY. Wyo.--A message was re-
celyed from Buffalo Bill, saying the
Prince of Monaco has killed an elk
IN the Rockies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
HUMPHREYS SPRINGS Big SURPRISE:
LIBERATES TRIO WHICH DEFlED HIM

elthor be- wiped It Off the books
entirely
AcquittaI Surprise
The ncaulttnl Of Titus. sadler and
Price. lato yesterday aftcrnoonf
came NJ complete surprise 10
them. following. as n did. the con
vlction of more than 30 men ana
women for contempt because ihey
denounced Judge HUMPHREYS sum.
mary action against them.
Socialists today declare Judge
liumphriea WAS Influenced 20 free
the three leaders in order 10 Civ"
himself the opportunity to say that
those who signed the letter of de.
fihnco went or hhlfcocked and that
he was not preiudicod agninh, 80.
cialintH after all
Calls II Justification
Attorney Glenn Hoover. one 81
the % who. In addition to being
fined for contempt. was also sum
marily dlnbarrcd by Judge Hum
phrles. today declared the acquittal
81 the trio showed the Qualification
for the protest against their arrest
No definite plan OF action against
Judge HUMPHREYS has been deter
mined upon by his associates on the
bench. though his eccentric actions
were discussed at meeting Mt noon
yesterday
The Judges are awaiting the out
come OF the test case started BY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04
HAVE DINNER HERE
AND SAIL FOR HOME

NEW YORK. Oct &.--Bcrnard
Dillon. the Jockey. and Marie Lloyd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04

seeking relief from the illnesses
caused by defective action Of the or
gans Of digestion. Most serious sick-
ncssea get their start In troubles OF
the stomach, liver. bowels troubles
quickly. safely. surely relieved by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-04

elthor, he wiped 1t Off the books
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12
COTTON MILL TOBE
BUILT AT RAGLAND

Ragland, February 11.-(special.)-
Mr.. Riddell of Philadelphia, Pa, is in
Ragland organizing a company to build
cotton mill at this place. A mass
meeting was held last night in the In
terest of the company and It was
agreed to capitalize the company for
$4,000. or this amount $4,000 Is to be
subscribed by local men and the ball
ance to be furnished by Philadelphia
capitalists. A committee was appointed
to take subscriptions and 1t is expect
ed that the necessary amount will soon
be raised and the mill be under con-
struction at AN early date.
Gardner Green of Pell City is in Rag
land today. Mr.. Green formally an
nounced his candidacy for state attor-
ney general under the next adminis-
tration.
Postmaster Adams reports that the
parcel post department has increased
business in the office here to a re-
markable extent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12
METCALFE ACCEPTS
CALL TO PICKENS
Former Georgia Minister Will Have
Charges at Carrollton, Pickens-
vile and Aliceville

Carollton, February 11.-(Special.) DIR.
A. B. Metcalfe of Rome, Ca, delivered
an able discourse In the Baptist church at
this place Sunday morning at II O'clock
and at Aliceville in the evening. DIR.
Metcalfe came here with a view of TAX
ing up the work in the fields of Carroll
ton, Aliceville and Pickensville and a call
to the pastorate of these churches were
rendered him which was accepted. He
has been pastor of the Fifth Avenue Bap-
tist church in Rome, Ga, for some time
past but recently resigned to take effect
March /. al which time he will begin ac-
tive work as pastor Of the churches men,
toned above.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
At CONVICT FARM
$4,000 Damage Done at
Speigners When Barns
Are Consumed

Montgomery. February II - Especially }
Loss estimated at $4,000 was caused
by the destruction of barns at the state
convict farm al Speigners early this
morning. Insurance will cover about
half of the loss. Ten tons of hay. 2000
bundles of fodder and 5000 bushels OF
earn were burned.
Fifty conviets under guard fought
the flames for about an hour, while
guards stood at the main prison door
ready to open In the event the build
ing caught. None of the prisoners at
tempted to escape.
w. NJ, Coleman, warden. reported the
fire to the convict department today,
and stated that he believed 1T was
caused by the carelessness of a con-
vict who was sent to feed the stock al
daybreak. lie does not believe the fire
was started Intentionally
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12

zema and had her treated about month.
but 1t got worse all the time. saw the Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment advertised and
got them and she got better at once. We
washed the baby's face once and sometimes
twice day with Cuticura Soap and put the
Cuticura Ointment on it three times a day
Her face commenced to get better in = short
time. and in two months her face was wcll.
We used three boxes Of Cuticura Ointment
and three cakes of Cuticura Soap and they
completely cured her. Tho baby is twelve
months old now and her face Is smooth az
can be-" (signed) ]. J. Shepherd. Jan. 70.
1912.
A single cake of Cuticura Soap Csc. and
box of Cuucura Ointment SOC. are often
sufficient when all else has failed. Sold
throughout the world. Liberal sample of
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura Dept. T. Boston.
S6-Tcnder-faccd men should uss Cuticura
Soap shaving stick. 25c. Sample free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Care of Sick and Needy

10 the Edlror OF Ine Age e-Heralu:
or all the problems that should be
worked out that of the care Of the sick
and needy are among the most important
There is too much poverty and suffering
among us and in order that IL may be
greatly diminished means and ways to 10
so should be at once wisely considered
Before the civil war 1t was a rare thing
to see a person in the south asking help,
it is common thing now. After the sur
render the soldiers returning home went
into the fields to work. Now the coun-
try Is full of idlers when the soil is call
ing aloud to them TO come back to ma
ture's gift, that they may have the staff
of life and that in abundance. This army
of idIers is a great burden upon the pub
lie and with the enactment of proper laws
and their enforcement the evil can be to
a great extent removed, and that 1t is
not done is a reflection upon the patriot
ism, the intelligence and craftsmanship
of those who are in authority.
/ regret to say that many of our citizens
are disposed to defy public opinion, while
others have little respect for law and the
courts of the country and hurtful to any
community. These things are wrong. The
poor viii always be among us and TO
them the more fortunate should extend a
helping hand. There are many men and
women who are to blamo themselves for
their helpless condition but that does not
relieve US Of our obligation to fallen hu-
nnanity. We are fraiI and weak. God
only Is strong. Now, | come to a deli
cate subject. The learned Hebrew said
that he had no desire to marry. 1t may
be that in his time that the women We're
not as charming, as beautiful and mad the
winning ways, as they have in our day;
but l am free to say that many men and
women should not marry. especially those
who are confirmed invalids, and the blind.
II is wrong; yes. it is a sin. for such peo-
pie to leave their offspring to suffer and
to be provided for and educated by other
people. / have done so little compared TO
what / could have done for suffering hui
manty that now in my old age | feel the
sting Of sorrow and shame, and il can
speak or write word that viii benefit my
kind, IL may be that God would pity me
and forgive. Tne for this neglect and
wrong. l beg the young and the strong
10 ever keep i'm mind the old and the
weak. If they Will. it Will be a comfort
to them while living and a joy 10 them
when passing out.
J. LAWI4lER DARBY.
Birmingham, February 10, 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-12
nicky AppetiteS
Put In der
"a Can SIT Right Down and Eat Any
Ing Served II you Get Acquainted
NTH Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets

18th . most pathetic sigh the dys-
% eic sits down and views with
m" bis hungry companions. Now.
best doctrine for most people to
out to suffering stomachs is to
81 ole a square meal with Stuart s
pepsfa Tablets. To sit down to a
I'd meal and eat whatever is served
citing back to the good old days
hcn grand-dad carved the roast; when
g family made a cleanup; and when
"a appetites with sound digestion
cduced the men and women that have
~ our nation what 1t is.
quarts Dyspepsia Tablets are the
apeptic's hope. They are natural
( ,rative of healthy action to the
an ach and small intestines, because
supply the elements that the weak
lacks-pepsin. golden seal and
her digestives.
IL you are afflicted with any symp-
lis of stomach trouble, be assured
~ your digestive organs are losing
s. sr--they need help and there is no
ara sensible help to be given them
en to supply elements which will do
work of digestion for them.
1art's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
ld by test to have digestive powers,
grain of the active principle of
g tablets being sufficient to digest
so grains of ordinary food. 1t is
that no matter what the condi-
1 of your stomach, or how far your
eases has progressed, one of Stuart's
pepsia Tablets taken at meal time
do the work-give your stomach
opportunity to regain its lost pow
81 the muscles will be strengthened,
glands invigorated, and you will
4 new man.
III druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
let's at 80 cents a box.