davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-16

Paqun, the entire outfit Is made In
taupe colored cloth The coat is I'm
ished with rolling collar of black
silk and the cape with narrow fiat re-
vers of cloth. There is a rolling col
lar of bat:ste fastened to the blouse.
Similar collars, with chemisettes, are
on sale in all the shops, for wearing
under the opel-necked blouses.
There is a charming little hat Oh
hemp trimmed with rose foliage ana
black and white ribbon, The shoes,
with patent vamps and taupe colored
uppers, are laced. Altogether the cos
tune is IN thc best manner Of the
great designer, when the costume OF
the tailored variety is considered II
is practical. and it is chic.
Long capes of dark-colored clotn
lined with Roman striped silk or with
silk in plain colors, have prove the
most popular development in the new
reign of an old friend in garments.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-16

THERE have been so many develop
j ments of the cape that a cape
which is just cape and nothing else
is outnumbered by combinations OF
cape and coat or cape and Walstcoat'
and cape suits.
These combinations of cape ana
coat are thoroughly practical gar
ments for the tourist The outer cape
is removable from the under coat
leaving shapely, well made and plain
garment for protection when nothing
heavier is needed. Or the coat may
be dispensed with and the cape worn
instead.
For the mountains and the car or
for sailing northern seas, both gar
ments together are comfortable, And
when the sun is high and neither Is
needed there is the plain silk blouse
and the straight well-tailored, cioth
skirt, with comfortable shoes having
uppers to match the skirt
In the model picture here rom
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-09

Washington, D. c. March %.
Treat workers IKE human beings. e.
This is the answer which til ,. IN
dustrial Relations Commission has
found to its iIqGiliy into the, cause. OF
llIuuSIrlal .uI1liest. = - : -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-09

1t has strange methods this new
prober for Uncle Sam It discards the
old methods of gathering statistics
and, is looking at the human picture
Of our industrial system. 1t is direct
ing It's attention To- CneT miseIIes, the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
WAR NEWS SENT
 OUT FROM VIENNA,
TeIIs Of Defeat and Pursuit of Rus
 slams In Western Galieia.

Berlin. Dec. i4y-CBy wIreluess to London. 1920 p. m.)-The official press bureau today gave out the following communication from army headQuart- CTS 1t Vienna:
 '1n the fighting in western Galicia the southern wing of the Russian army was defeated on December 12 and forced to retreat. Pursuit of the Rus siana has commenced. All attacks elsewhere along the battle front have broken down, as previously"
 "Our forces which advanced across the CaFpathlans are now enersetically continuing the pursuit of the enemy and there Is constant fighting. Now ysandec was occupied on December 12, We also re-ehetered Grybow, Cor lice and Zmigrod, Galicia. The zemp- lin district is now completely clear of the enemy. Our troops are now in control of the passes in the mountains and the line formed by the valley of the River Suczawa in Bu<owina.
 There was no fighting In southern Poland yesterday.
 North of Lodwicz our allies are successfully continuing their attack on the strongly fortified positions of the engagement of our Balkan army and the Russians.
 "The moving of strong hostile forces in the south necessitated the rear withdrawal of our right wing. This simple proceeding has been repre- scented as decided Servian success. Servian reports of our losses are i'm measurahly exaggerated"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
COLCHESTER
Annual Meeting of Morton A. TaInto' Post-oId Shoe Factory May Be Re- enensd-Rumored Boom for Antstor


 At the annual meeting Of Morton A, Taintof post, No. 3, @. A. R., held in Grange hall, the following were elect ed: Commander John Fl. Huntley; senior vice commander George Brown; junior vice commander, Joseph Slater; sergeant, John Marks: quartermaster, L, A, Waldo; chaplain, Rev. F. D. Remington; offlcer of the day, Edwin R, Hills; officer of the guard, William Lamphere: representative to grand en- campment, L. A, Waldoi alternate, B. D, Remington. Several members from Hebron and Moodus attended the meeting. The installation will take place in January, when the grand ofn- COTS will be present.
 Harry A, WtckWtre of Norwich was the guest Sunday of his motheFJ Mrs. Hattie WickWire, on Hayward avenue. William H. Van Horn of WIllimantie was visiting friends in town over Sum- day.
 Miss Anna o'Brien was the guest of her sister. Miss Mary O'Brien, in New Haven, Saturday,
 Misses Madeline and Sylvia Brown of Willimantic were at their home on Norwich avenue Sunday.
 Timothy O'Connell of East Haddam was a Colchester caller Saturday,. Mrs, James Murphy returned to her homo in New Haven Monday after c weeks visit with friends in town.
 Irving Watl1inson of Norwich was the guest of s, P, Willard over Sum Louis IT. Baldwin ef New Haven was in town Monday,
 May Buy Shoe Factory.
 H, Mlntz, owner of the old leather ehoa factory building, is negotiating with parties who want to start In business. Since the new sG-hour ser. VIce of the electric light company has been started, number of firms have been looking over the factory with the ideR, of locating here.
 Beem for AmsteH.
 It ia reported here that the Ans property In Amston has been sold and the buyers will at onoa erect more factory buildings and will commence business as soon as the present build insa can he put in readiness, The con- cera will employ several hundred handE,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
SToNNCTON
Tempenanea cadsts Admit Five tr MsmhershIP-Wateh Night Smoker Death ef Mrs, George J, Austin,

Temperanea Cadets Admit Five to
 MembershI IP-Wateh Night Smoker .-peath ef Mrs. George J, Austin,
 Ae Ehe meeting ce ss. MaFy's Tier, Bern were; elected to membership
 Watch NIsht Smoker,
 Members of Neptune Hose company ara to hold a watch night smoker In their rooms New Years eve, 4 ohows dsF wIIi besa feature,
 Death ef Mrs, Alice e. Austin.
 Alice G. wife of George J. Austin, dlsd Sunday morning ct her home on Main street after q brief illness, aged se years, She YVES the daughter Of William ,, and Sarah Amelia Butter Held, and. was born in 6outhbridge, Masa,, July [, ISIS, For @ number of years she yeGtdad In Waterford, She is survived by her husband and one daughEAF, her parents and thFea bfoths eFx, Fred Buttarflsid of New. London. William D. end Arthur H. ButteFfleld ce Hotyoite, MasH. Mrs. Austin was Q member oe the B9rSt Baptist church of 6tonington,
 Borough Jettinss.
 Mss Sally Foster has returned to FRterson after a brief visit with MT. and Mrs. W, Fl. HaIlett. E George Bliss has returned from NeW York, -,l
 MiEs Agnes Gilmore Is home from a Q visit at Perth AmboY, \, J.
 MF, and Mrs, E. 8. Stanton and aASldrea went to New York Sunday to sDeud the balance of tho wintsr.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
ST. JOHNS QUOTA IN
 BRITISH ARMY AND NAVY
Average of One Tn Every 2s of the
 Population

St. Johns, N. F. Dec 14-From this city with a population of 3o,0o0. about 1.250 smen have enlisted for service in the British army and navy, ], ,o00 as soldiers and 250 as sailors. This is an average of one in every 25 of the pop. uIation-an average, that, so far as Is known here, has been exceeded only at Liverpool, where one person in every fifteen has enlisted.
 The extent of the local enlistment has been somewhat of 8 surprise to the government officials, as there is no militia in Newfoundland and the peo- pie of the colony have never had any appeals made to their military spirit.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

The annual borough sieett6a Monday was very tame affair, thefa being only ons ticket, the citizens, before the electors. All officers on the ticket were eisotea and are as foiiewss Var E Penny, Arthur W, fdngsbury, A. T. MateheIly aierk and kFemSureT. William H. Heald, collector, Patrick ,. AnF- ray; baiifG, Thomas J, Hayssl aaso6s- cTH. H. o. ButtsFheid, Milo P, J. lief, HGFvey g, Abel, Anthony Adams, QeorTH' II, Frazier; regigtFzra, navfd BiSSaets Ga6FWe GIgwich. =
 Tt waR vCEad to lay C. tEx Of eor
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
PosToFFIcE APPROPRIATION
 BILL CARRIES ss2f,7oosf&.
Ssoooo From Experiments In Aerial
 Mai! Delivery

Washington, Dec. 14.-Appropria fions aggregating s21,70O.514 for the conduct of the postal service are car ried by the postoffice bill reported to- day to the house.
 No provision is made for extension of the postal service to Alaska and Porto Rico telegraph and telephone lines as recommended by Postmaster General Burleson was included and other department proposals were re jected by the committee.
 The department, however. was au- tflorized to experiment on contracts for rural free delivery routes.
 Readjustment of salaries for rural carriers is proposed, and an appropri- ation of S60,O0 for experiments in aerial mail delivery was refused.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
FUNERALS.
Iamaa panahna-


 The funeral of James Donehoe, Ron of Mrs. Grace ponohee. was held from St. Patfieks church Monday FnoFnine and was largely attended, Rev, M, F. Hart oniciafed at the services. Burial was tn St, fatrict's cemetery,
 Mrs. George Smith,
 The funsraIs of Mrs, Mary wriRfH Smith, widow of George Smith, was held Saturday morning at 1o,sG oScioct. Roy. A. Fl, BarFinRt0a. FeShoF of Gf, Marks Episcopal ehuyoh, conducted the services, Burial was fn Blna GroVS
 VIllaHs jet4iRau,
 MiSa Helen deerxs has returned from Q visit in Albany, x, r, Mrs, Edgar A, Rathhun and Ron. James L. RathbuR. are 1tEiting q Worcester,
 MT. and Mrs. stiIitaasa M, csaxna of Pawtucket. R. |, ara gueEen ofs Nr, CooRan's parents. Afr. and MFa. Edward Coogna, ' Letter Carrier Willard ", KaaKwaH, fR enjoying a few days vacation, Bubs stitute Bergen !. Green covering tAe route.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

mills and the matter of additional street appropriation was referred back to the burgeSseA, It was voted to lay the motion for the purchase of a stone crueher on1 the table for one year, In order that$the advisabiiity of It's pur- chase might be investigated.
 Miss Margaret McCarthy of Spring field has been visiting relatives in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
Resr AdrIrsI NlehoI.en Rstire, Ted.x

Washington Dec, 1<.-Rear Admiral R, c. Nicholson closed his active ca- reer in the navy today and goes to- morrow upon the retired list, having reached the age limit. Yhen 12 years old he Eigned as a cabin boy on the warkhip State of Georgia, commanded by his father, and participated in the blockade of Wilmington. His last sea duty was as commander of the At iantic fleet.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
More rreops for Mexican Border.

Naco, Ari2, Dec. 14.-The remaining two troops of the Ninth United States Cavalry left Douglas today to join the rest of the regiment here.
 Seven troops Of the Tenth Cavalry and three batteries of the Sixth Arr til1ery are also here.
 Many Mexican bullets struck in this town this morning and at least one shell.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
Dutch Steamer Picks Up Aviators.

London, Dec. 1A, 7:46 p. m.-A tele, gram to Reuters Telegram Company from Rotterdam says the Dutch steam CT Oranje Nassau has picked up two aviators in the North Sea, No de- tails are yet available.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
MYSTIC
Small Fire at IndustriaI Place eesn Extinsulshed-Menday Club Enter. tained-FuneraIs,

At about LIB o'clock Monday altar noon the frs whistle at tha car barn blew, the signal being for a fro at In. dustrth place, The Mystic Hook and John Noyes' Rutonobils az far az Fin. neean eornAr, but by that time the slight fire that had been discovered had been put out, It being ut the Her- rlge home, Fortunately, t was discov- cred carly, asa high wind was blowing
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

A recent rapert submitted to cen.
 sresa by the agricultural department showed there have been 6e4 cattle, 7e swine and one sheep killed in the fight against the hoof and mouth dis ease in Rhode Island. The govern. ment share of the claims for fndemni- ty on this account iG 2S2,B The amount expended in disposinE of dead animals. in the purchase of supplies, etc., was $1Sss. The salaries. travel ing expenses and subsistence of Eov-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
EntartainAd cfuh.

Miss Mary coateA entertained thN Monday club at her hon1e on the Hsebe taFn Monday afterneoEa The club left afternoon an interesting proRramrne was carried out, a. iarga number ef members being present,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
presden ls ,at Punta Arenas!.

washinRton, Dec, i4s-American today cabied the State Department that tho German cruiser Dresden had eeAcAsd Aa& port safely but damaGed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
WESTERLY DAY BY DAY
No Move Yet to Name Democratic Postmaser-ale Kicks Up High Sea Along the Coast Ministerial Association Hears Paper on Whittier-POultry Show This Week.

ernment agents is estimated at $7.7z0. There were six veterinarians and six
 teen lay inspectors employed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15
Village JetNiNss.
STAFFORD SPRINGS

All caHdISates Win at Borough Flee.
 tien, as There Waa Bue 0Ra Ticket In tsO PleEd-PsuP- NH Tax Ve4ad,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-15

Baths your face for several min ! . utes with RaGinol Soap end hot Water, working the creamy lather : into the skin gently with the fin- 1.
 , ger.tips, Waah of with Resinoi : Soap and moro hot water. Finish z with Q dash Of cold water to close : the pores. . Do this once or twice day, and . , you will be astOniShed to find how . , quickly the healing, antiseptic . Rssincl medication soothes and { , sleaaSes the poreH, removes pim- 3 plss and blackhsada, and leaves the : . cemplexionciearfreshaudvelyety. , sosd by ali drzxxist.. For sample free. wsts to DsSt. l-P. Ra=iAOi Baltimore. Md,
, 1914-09-05
LCeL snrel MT Jlmaicll

~, -
Censored at JHmoea)
London. Sept ma -lhe'e : no pane III
Paris. as the bombs although more nomtf-
ons, are less destructive 9I'n4f mlS~'ns 'ie'r
ann 81 not eNNPIo"'n&' "n' Pe"pIe "'e I"'hef
engaged a. the '''""r''l any iu.n1'S.
ffench "er'P,'"TS o'9' PUSSY, LUX "
e'''l'SIns in,'S5''1 p."'"~'"7 49,
ilVe'"h'e ana ''A'''"'H6 '"e .
verses,
Inc 'eI'To[T"IP =" IT,, s'tpy ,r .g,''s
N'"''L"' ~" N"', VIZ ~ -.
, 1914-09-05
Censored at Jamaica.)

London, Sept 2ud-The Daily Mails
correspondent at B%oulogne says that since
Friday a large body OF Germans had been
surrounded in a forest and was being ferceIy
bombnrded with heavy slaughter, culmlnat-
mo in u two day battle, which finally ended
N the withdrawal OF the Germans, leaving
many dead and Wounded
A despatch from Paris states that a
wounded sergeant who has arrived from
Complegue says he witnessed the destrnc-
son Of a division Of Germnn cavalry by
French artillery. Il is estimated that the
division numbered $4,000.
A Paris communique states that a Ger
man cavalry corps marching towards tue
forest Of Compieene, upon the Allies Lett
engaged the English on Tuesday. Ihe
English captured 10 gus IN tLi- engage
ment.
, 1914-09-05
Censored at Jamaica.)

London, Sept. 3rd-Ihe Bank Of Eng
lands reserve ratio is now nineteen, or forty
under that Of 1913. Other securities show
Ell. 100000, against -, G32,4 36 last yenr.
The "Dnly Anll's' onespondent ut
AmIeus says that the Germans have occupied
that city utter a lhree day battle.
No war news is allowed from France, but
lighting IS certainly proceeding upon The
sroa.vst aud helCDst scat. lie auptlhu-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-04

| M i
is by edupo
this fact in nd given by
understand better the men
Sympathy pk Conscious o the the hawhsa Of
Hne
@ @ % @ % % % a S aa
ke Ia h my OF the Romran the
~
h he deeper tn Mh ornhato this kind
n direction oug hef no
H fRoanan
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-04
Masonic Temple Scene Of
Delightful Social Gathering;
Handsome Prizes For Guests

ley residence phone for one year,
(Baer),' Mrs. Harry c. Ibach; six one
gallon cans Rotary Cleanser"
(Bruaw), Mrs. Frank Bass; afternoon
coffee set, (Diener), Mrs. Fred S. Lack
ley; $1,000 accident insurance policy
for one year, (Essick), Mrs. Samuel 2.
Shope; two tons coal, (Fry), Mrs. w.
G.. Starry; steamer basket of choco-
lates, (E. f. Hershey, Mrs. David w.
(Hibler), Mrs. Henry L. Griffin; two
hams and one can lard, (Hibler), Mrs.
w. r. McCord; two hams and one can
lard, (Hibler), Mrs Ezra F. Hershey;
two hams and one can lard. (Hibler),
one can lard, (Hibler), Mrs. Warren e.
Forrer; eight osteopathic treatments
at office, or six at residence, (Kann) +,
Mrs. Edwin J. Lewis; baby shoe out
mt, Qewis). Mrs. Howard G.. Fry; ten
ebrs eGqnds & HRSer neas aeee cut en Mrs
electro plating work to amount $500,
Nuss), Mrs. George w. Bogar; silver
baking dish, (Orr), Mrs A. w. An
drews
Automobile robe, (Redmond). Mrs.
Harry w. Miller; one-half dozen $24.0O
per dozen photographs, (Roshon), Mrs.
Joseph Nachman; cut glass vase,
SStaufferl, Mrs. ,Chas. e. Penny; com
Mrs. C. Harry Kain; box Pennsylvania
Mrs. James P. McCullough; decorating
room to amount $1,000, (Tack), Mrs.
Augustus .Wildman; No. 2 L. C. Smith
william william N, Robinson; 1ady's blue serge
lady's silk waist, (Spicer), Mrs. vii,
liam S. Essick; piece cut glass, (Harry),
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-04

Mr. David W. Cotterel; five gallons ice
cream delivered as desired, (E. ".
Hershey, Mrs. Sam III. Hughes.
Prize valued at $500, Mrs. Harry l..
Holmes; half dozen Jars mixed Melba
fruit, (Rutherford), Mrs. John A Sher-
@;ae ger; carving Sc set, SHimes), Mrs. s. M.
(Holmes), Mrs. Karl Steward; five din
ners for couple at Commonwealth
Hotel, (Clement), Mrs. John s. Musser;
Eastman Kodak, (Bogar), Mrs. @ Glenn
Eickes; $4,000 vacuum cleaner, (Tripp).
bowl (H, w Miller), Mrs Fl. c. Hoff-
man. $500 in merchandise at Wool
worth's and 10c store, (Griffin). Mrs.
Arthur w. Holman; $500 worth in mer-
store, SGriffinl, Mrs. James B. stauffer;
three boxes ladies' silk hose. (Starry),
Miss Angeline Young; two boxes la
dies silk hose, STARRY, Mrs. John F.
Whitaker; White enameled clothes
hamper, (Forrer), Mrs. Chas. e. Shees-
ley.
Bath room mirror (Nauss), Mrs. D.
J.: Reese; playing cards. (Herman),
biss1i biseqit bowl, tGilbertl, Mrs. Clark E.
peas, and one-half dozen bottles olives,
party for six at Orpheum, CHopkins),
Mrs P. G. Diener; ladies' silk umbrel-
la, (Cranford), Mrs. Alfred H. Shaffer;
%eeesrH piees cut glass gn4 n.M lBlae Miss Hattie
pheum, (Hopkins), Miss Clara Kreid-
Ter; $500 ladies' silk sweater or mer-
chandise to amount of $500 at store,
CIV. L. Forryl. Mrs. John II. Nixon;
cream and milk service to amount Of
$1,000, delivered as wanted. (Sheesleyl.
Mrs. Charles Doehne; two hams and
one can lard, (Hibler), Mrs. Frank B.
Kann.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-04

roll call of members. Rotarians were
not given their true middle names,
but in place was substituted the busi-
ness in which each was engaged.
The Masonic Hall never before pre-
sented a prettier appearance than it
did last evening. The walls were hung
with festoons of flags and bunting.
Potted plants and cut flowers added
greatly to the attractiveness of the
scene. During the banquet and for
the dancing which followed late in
the evening, Updegrove's Orchestra
furnished music.
Much Praise For Secretary
The arrangements for the elaborate
affair las tevening were worked out by
the secretary of the club, Howard c.
Fry, and he has been receiving the
congratulations of his fellow members
all of to-day. Never in the history of
the organization has such a success
full event been held. Mr.. Fry of
course, had the hearty cooperation
of President Musser, the entertain
ment committee and of every men,
ber of the Rotary Club, for they all
aided In making the event a memoir
able one.
The prizes won by the Rotarian Ia
dies eighty-three in number, were
as the winners names were known.
However, not all of them were taken
away because of their size. These
may be procured by the Rotarian
ladies presenting their cards to the
place of business by which the gift
was donated.
Those Present
Among the Rotarians and Rotarian
ladies present were.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Andrews, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur d. Bacon, Mr.. and
Mrs l.. Frank Bass, E. b. Black, T..
c. Black, Miss Marjorie Fackler, Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Bogar, Mr. and
Mrs. George C. Brattan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bruaw, the Rev. James f. Bull
litt, ]. A. Clement, Mr.. and Mrs. David
w. Cotterel, Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Craw-
ford, Mr.. and. Mrs. Clark e. Diehl,
Mr. and Mrs. p. g. Diener, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Doehne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph w. Dowdell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip B. Edelen, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam S. Essick, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
G. Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Nj. For
ney, Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Forrer,
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley l.. Forty, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard C. Fry, Henderson
Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Grif-
fin, Miss Jane Harry Fred Harry, Mr..
and Mrs. Ezra F. Hershey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli N. Hershey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris. A. Hibler, George w. Hines,
Miss Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c..
Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l..
Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H.
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Ibach.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry c.. Kain, Mr.. and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-04
My Meals Don't
Hurt a Bit
A Little Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabs
let Will Aid Your Exhausted
Stomach to Digest Any Meal

Isn't it real joy to see children
eat? There is almost ridiculous hui
NOR about 1t. The same joy that a
child feels at meal time should be ex-
perienced by grown ups and would
be If they would only do as children
do.
The work, worries and woes of adult
life exhaust the digestive apparatus
and nature very often Is not allowed
time or opportunity to renew or re-
pair the exhausted organs and deS
pleted digestive Juices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-04

Stuart's tablet goes into the stom-
ach like food. II contains nothing
but natural digestive elements and
when at work in a weak stomach it
aids the worn-out gastric glands, sup
plies, the right mixture of stomach
juices and under the action of the
stomach 1t thoroughly permeates all
the food. Thus when the stomach
work is done the meal goes into the
small intestines in better shape to be
assimilated by the system.
One element of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets is so strong and efficient that
one grain of it will digest 5000 grains
of mixed food such as meats, vege-
tables, grains, fluids, etc.
The simple habit of eating Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal will
readjust your digestion in very short
time so that you will no longer need
assistance.
Go to your druggist and obtain a
box to-day; price, so cents.--Adver-
tisement.