davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-24
Prevent Punctures

TACK punctures are positively prevented by MAKO
tires which make the tire too thick for tacks to
reach the inner tube Bolts and spikes coming in
contact with the Maxotire, after passing thru the
the outside shoe, generally turned aside and
give no trouble.
Stop Tube Chatting
Rusty rims, sharp edges of the tire and rough
spots the inside of the tire often chafe the inner
tube resulting in a slow leak Very often good tires
ruined by the of tubes with slop leaks
The tire is often half flat while the thinks
he has proper initiation Running tires half flat
costs more than Maxotires.
Eliminate Tube Pinchng.
Maxotres prevent the tube from getting between
the bead of the tire and the rim which often
much annoyance.
Strengthen Over Loaded Tires.
Tires on most cars are too small to carry the
weight of the and the great extra load which
is often carried. Maxotires will make the tire much
stronger than the over size at about the cost
Can Maintain Proper Pressure.
If proper pressure is to be maintained in tires
weakened either by age use, it is necessary that
they strengthened that they will not blow out
By running them SOFT rim-cutting. Maxotires
enable you to always maintain the proper pressure
regardless of the weakened condition of the SHOE
After careful investigation Of the merits of the
Maxotire we have secured the exclusive sale. We
found them extensively used in the East, but owing
to the factory being unable to supply the demand
heretofore, they did not attempt to sell in Idaho
before Our stock is practically complete and we
furnish for most any The prices will be
the same as any part of the United States. If you
interested we shall gladly show you.
I " 6 CO
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-24

FOR SALE-Six-room house, long
time. Mrs. A. DeClark. SO.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-24

TAKEN UP-July IL, a 3-year-old
spotted steer. Branded circle on
left hip, under bit on each ear, left
ear split. ]. j. RAIDER, South Slope Up
.LOST-A cameo pin, with four pearls
set in gold band around cameo.
Finder return to June DeClark.
LOST-Two memorandum books, con-
tanning valuable papers and $40 in
cash. Finder may keep MeDey # they
will return papers to Index office.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-07-24

Try our extra thick jar rubbers,
dozen for 25e at Reilly's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-26
FRIGHTENS Off
3 HOLD-UP MEN

Held up at the point Of a pistol by
three negroes, early today, George
Stephenson, proprietor of a store at
1900 Ninth street northwest, frighten-
ed of the trio OF highwaymen before
they succeeded in their attempt to rife
the cash register. f..
Stephenson told Detectives Beck
ley and Jackson, who investigated
the case that he was closing his store
shortly after 1 o'clock this morning
when an automobile occupied by
three negroes drove up. The trio
entered the store and one drew q
revolver and demanded money. They
fed from the store when Stephenson
attempted to reach for a weapon. de-
tectives said.
Harry Abramson reported the theft
OF several articles of wearing apparel
valued at SIS from his home at Sew
enth and L streets northwest. last
night.
Gaining entrance by means of a
duplicate key, thieves last night en-
tered the laundry OF Charlie Moy. 300
Sixth street northwest, and stole a
watch and Chinese bracelet valued at
$50 and 81 in change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-26
CANNOT IDENTIFY
AUTOMOBILE VICTIM

Police of the several precincts were
today instructed to make every ef-
fort to identify the negro who died
yesterday at the Emergency Hospital
fran injuries received when he was
struck by an automobile said by the
police to have been operated by Clar-
ence W. Moomaw, of Rosslyn, Va. at
Washington Circle. Saturday night.
The man, who was about twenty
five years old, had nothing on his
person that would lead to his iden-
tity. His body is at the morgue,
where an inquest will be held this
afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Tyler, of 1871 Thir-
teenth street northwest. was taken to
Freedmen's Hospital suffering from
slight injuries on the body received
yesterday in a collision between
street car. of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company and an
automobile at Eleventh and Q streets
northwest yesterday.
An automobile operated by Claude
Morton, twenty-nine years old of 100
Eighth street southwest, was badly
damaged this morning when it col
lided with a milk wagon driven by
Clarence Mills. of sol o street north
west, at Sixth and H streets north
east.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-26
D. c. MAN BUILT
NC-4 PROPELLCRS

If the navy NC-4 succeeds in COM
pleting the last leg of the trans-At-
Iantic flight, part of the credit for the
achievement will belong to a Wash
ington man.
He is Spencer Heath. formerly of
GIG G street northwest, now at the
head of a concern in Baltimore which
manufactures propellers.
Under his direction propeller blades
were made at his plant in Baltimore
at the urgent request of the Navy De-
partment authorities after the jinx
plane was laid up at Rockaway. The
blades were rushed on a special train
to Boston and there placed aboard the
torpedo destroyer Edwards and rushed
to Trepassy. to which point the NC-4
had proceeded with a defective pro-
peller.
The propellers, twelve Of them. were
taken to Trepassy under charge of
Lieut.. George s. Murray, U. S. N,
after Mr.. Heath called in his shift of
workers at night and finished the
task. For this he won praise from
naval officers.
The parent blade of the propellers
that are to carry the navy plane to
Europe was made in a small back
room at 619 G street northwest in
September. 1909.
The first propellers designed by Mr..
Heath were a success. Leading flyers
Endorsed them and they have been
used for the most exacting work.
Mr.. Heath was formerly a clerk in
the Navy Department here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-26
HYATTSVILLEN NEWS
Town Awaits Arrival of War
Heroes of 115th Infantry,
Just Returned.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, May 26.-I
Hyattsville is today eagerly awaiting
the arrival home of it's war heroes of
the 18TH infantry, who landed at
Newport News Saturday from France
Among the Prince Georges county
boys who arrived are: Company A,
Charles Z. Mullen. Laurel: Company
Z, Private George Goodyear, Laurel;
Company F. Second Lieut. William H.
Johnson, Sergts. Augustus F Coates,
Ashby Corun, Richard Ward, Chester
n. Walters, John A. Johnson, jr., John
F. NeitZey, Percy Norman, Corps.
Wallace B. Corun, Garfield Curry,
Wyatte p. Smith, Walter H, Knisley,
Yuel E. Redmilles, Herman F. Reedy,
Joseph S. MCGOWAN, John H Hiser,
Mechanics Irving o. Specific, Chester
w. Speiser, Cooks George w. Harvey,
Harvey Renner, Privates Bedford S.
Fox, Isaac j. Knisley, Frederick B.
Pool, Z. John Williams, John w. Will
liams, Eugene F. Saunders, Howard 1.
SchlOsser, Carroll L. Shipley, Walter
S. Rau, James w. Sergeant, Hyatts-
vile. Company ], Corp. Edward Teal,
and Private Arthur L. Lee, Laurel.
18th machine gun battalion and field
stan, Capt. Thompson A. Lyon,
Hyattsville; Company c. Richard J.
Saffell. Berwin: George Walsh, Hyatts-
Vile; John, ]. Cleveland, Mt. Rainier;
Albert e. Clarke, Brentwood. Supply
company. Cooks James G. Brown,
Grover c. Giddings, Charles c. May
hew. Headquarters company, Corps.
William H. Constantine, Earl Fish
back, Thomas p. O'Brien and Law
renee L. Steiger, Hyattsville.
Mayor Matthew F. Halloran and
Miss Mary w. Wise. postmistress of
this place. have petitioned the Post
office Department to establish city
delivery service in Hyattsville. 1t is
stated in the petition that proper ar
engagements will be made here for in
dicating the names Of streets by
signs and the numbering of houses
to expedite the efficiency of the
service.
The Prince Georges County Colored
Teachers Association is pushing
movement for a central high school
in the county The association so far
has raised $3.50 for this purpose. The
money has been invested in War Saw
ings stamps.
HyattsVille baseball teams had a
successful day yesterday. The first
team defeated the rOundhouse shop
of the Washington Terminal Shop on
the College Park diamond by II to o.
The second HyattsvilIe team defeated
the LangdOn, d. c., nine by to 1
on the East Hyattsville diamond.
The mayor and town council meet
tonight in regular monthly session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-26
TO FEED FOE KIDDIEs.

BERNIE, May 26.-As during the
war, the Swiss government has again
invited 5000 underfed German chill
dren to come to Switzerland for a
several months vacation, at the ex-
pense OF the Swiss republic. In ad-
dition to these, thousands Of German
children are to come to Switzerland
during the summer for a moderate
compensation by the German govern
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-26
FIRST MEMORIAL TREE
PLANTED IN VIRGINIA

ginia as a memorial was planted
yesterday at Cherrydale. Va, by Mrs.
Ellen B. Wallis in honor of Freder-
lex Wallis Schutt, her nephew. The
tree was registered in the national
honor roll of the American Forestry
Association.
The Rotary Club OF Richmond
plans to plant 5000 memorial trees.
A special marker has been designed
for memorial trees. This is the larg-
est undertaking ever reported to the
association as a club activity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-26
SEEK BUG" IN FIRE THAT
KILLED 2 AND INJURED 2

RICHMOND, Va, May 26.-COrpl.
William Is. Adams. SiXty-secOnd In
fantry. and Elizabeth Burkett are
dead. and Rosa Wood and Grace Will
liams are in the hospital following
the burning Of a house near Hope
we'll early yesterday morning. Police
assert the building was set on fire,
and are now seeking an unknown
person.
According to the police the un-
known man Has seen talking to An
tonic TadC and Patsy Penna soon
after the fire. holding an excited
conversation. They have arrested
these two men, who will be asked to
explain at the coroner inquest today.
The police charge that the man
sought was formerly engaged to Mrs.
Rosa Wood and then left the city.
He returned Saturday and found she
had married a soldier named Wood
Angered, he demanded the return Of
his presents and when they were re-
fused, police claim, he made threats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-26
STEEL RAIL PRICES
FAIR, STATES PEEK

Steel rail prices are as low as can
be expected under present conditions,
George n. Peek, former chairman OF
the industrial board, declared in a
statement today, answering charges
of Director General Hines that bids of
S47 a ton submitted to the railroad
administration were excessive and
due to action of the board.
Peek submitted testimony of rail-
road administration officials to show
that the lowest bid they were able to
obtain before the industrial board
agreed on lower prices with the steel
interests was $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-26
% DISCUSS ECONOMIC
PROBLEMS.A CONFERENCE

Economic problems of child well
fare work will be the subject for
discussion at the third conference at
the headquarters of the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
ion. at o'clock this evening
Commissioner Louis Brownlow, will
be the principal speaker. Miss Julia
Lathrop, chief of the Children's Blu.
reau, and DR.. Dorothy R. MendenhaIl
will present various sides of the
questions.
Taking part in the discussion which
will follow the addresses, will be. DR..
RadmiIa LaZarevitch Milochevitch, of
Serbia, and DR.. Takayuki Manage, of
Japan.
This is the third of the series of
on reconstruction meas
ures held under auspices of the asso-
citation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-26
WESTERN MILDLY WINS PRIZE.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 26.-Prize
awards of gold. silver and bronze
medals for excellence in small arms
target practice during the academic
year were announced today by the
authorities of the Naval Academy.
The gold medal will go to Midship-
man Van Fitch Rathbun, of Arizona,
who captained the rife team in the
season just closed; silver medal to
Thomas B. Britain. appointed at
large, and bronze medal to Olin r
Miner. of Illinois.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-26
NATIONAL SERVICE SCHOOL
FETE SOLDIER STUDENTS
By JEAN KNOTT

A celebration in honor of the stu
dents of the National Service School
who have returned from France and
those who are still in France will
be given during the schools encamp-
ment at Conduit and Little Falls
roads from June Is to July 5.
Special features OF this years en-
campment will be courses in COM
munity work, bushes arts. home
making, domestic science and home
gardening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-26
LErTS ASK GERMAN AID.

LIBAU (via Berlin), May 26.-Tae
Lett cabinet has requested the Ger
man government to permit German
troops to remain in Lettland, as the
Lett Landowner is unable to hold the
front alone against the Bolsheviki
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-26
no TALK on NATION LEAGUE.

The league of nations will be the
subject of an address before army and
naval officers tomorrow evening at
S:15 at the Officers Club of Washing
ton by Congressman James T. Heflin
Of Alabama.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-26

[ EKONOMY
| KOLU MN
Chldren's Socks, 15c
White, black ard tan in this
sale of excellent quality socks
with rolled tops. CSC value.
| Women's Hose, 1Sc
Good quality summer hose. IN
white, black, Sordovan and gray.
| Boys Hose, 39c
Heavy ribbed school hose. In
all sizes. Sold regularly at 45c,
soc and 55c, according to size.
ChiIdren's Socks, 23c
Fine mercerized socks in
plain white, tan and black, also
white with colOred tops.
Silk Hose, Csc
Women's fiber silk hose in
white, black and colors. Slight
II imperfect.
Gauze Vests, 15c
Women's regular and extra
size zauze vests, in V neck AM
bodice styles.
Infants Shirts, Csc
Fine Isle, silk and wool and
cotton undershirts with high
necks and long or short sleeves.
75c Rag Rugs, 49c
bright patterns. Readily wash
ed. Deep fringe.
$1.OO Window Shades, SEC
Fine Holland finished shades,
slightly imperfect. Dark col
ors. Perfect rollers.
$50 Window Shades,
SIC
Genuine oil Opaque shades,
/ with HartshOrn rollers. Extra
sIZe,7 #. 6 inches.
29c BIeached Cotton, 19c
Yard-wide bleached cotton of
standard quality for all home
uses.
| $500 Diaper Cloths,
Dozen $1.55
2O-inch readyhemmed diapers,
made of Red Star sanitary bird
eye.
| $500 Diaper Cloths,
Dozen $1.9S
24-inch hemmed diaper cloths,
made of Red Star sanitary bird
eye.
Csc Towels, 2 for 39c
Duro buck towels. noted for
their long service; liberal size.
$500 Summer Portieres,
! $1.9S
Cool. dainty portieTes. IN
cross-striped patterns OF green
$1.OO Baby Blankets, 79c
3Ox4O crib robe blankets, soft
quality. in pretty patterns and
cOlOrings.
Porch Cushions, 49c
Large round cushions covered
with cretonne and filled with
siIk.mixed floss. For pur"hcs.
autos. canoes. etc.
Pearl Buttons, Sc Card
Card of one dozen good DUAL
ity two-hole pearl buttons. As
sorted sizes.
MILDLY Emblems, 10c
Heavily worked emblems.
with eagle and anchor. In
white, combined with rcd on
blue.
Mems Handkerchief,
3 for Csc
Large soft finished whit"
handk erChiefS: neatly hcmmcu.
Baby Yokes, 15c
Dainty embroidered baby
yokes. with finished necks.
Writing Paper, 19c
Package Of - sheets fine
| iinen-finished writing paprr.
Sanitary Napkins,
! 35c Dozen
Superior quality, seamless and
we'll made.
Whittemore's Shoe Polish,
| &c
39c Whisk BroomS, 21c
5-Ounce Toilet Paper,
z Rolls for Csc
| Gold Neck Chains, 49c
l5-inCh solid gold neck chains.
with soldered link. Limit, one
to a buyer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-26

32-inch dress ginghams. Bates,
Renfrew and ether standard
brands. Plaids. checks, stripes AMI
solid colors in wonderful variety.
Strictly laundry-proOf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-26
Csc Yard-Wide
Percale, 18c.

Another big lot of yard wide
Percale at a special price. New
stripes, figures. dots and checks OF
all colOrS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-26

Yard wide chiffon silk. seco silk,
and foundation silk. SOFT: Shlm-
m,.rinC. luStrOus summer SILKS that
have extra durability because of
the mixture of cotton. All cOlOr'-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-26

The Prince Georges County Colored
Teachers Association is pushing a
movement for a central high school
in the county The association so far
has raised $3.50 for this purpose. The
money has been invested in War Saw
ings stamps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-26

Women's fash
toned gaUze Isle
hose, in white
a nd b ] a C n,
1lightly imper-
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

5-yard piece Colonial Embroid-
cry Edging, 19c.
6-yard piece Featherstitch
Braid, 2 for 19c.
Mourning and Jet Head Pins,
40 in box; boxes for 19c.
10c Hair Pin Cabinets, 3 for 19c.
West Hair Curler, 19c.
72-inch Shoe Laces, 2 pairs for
19c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
Last l9c Sale of Notions
and Toilet Goods This Year

RIT Dye Soap, 3 cakes for 19c.
CASTLE Soap, 2 cakes for 19c.
Csc Mavis, Butterfly, Djer-Kiss
and Mennen's Talcum, each, 19c.
Kolynos and Lyons Tooth
Paste or Powder, each, 19c.
Peerless Peroxide Cream, 19c.
8-ounce Witch Hazel, 19c.
Csc Listerine,, 19c.
,All Csc and 3Oc Shoe Cleaning
Preparations, 19c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
.SIlR
esss.;.e: 1928

beautiful and serviceable
ID undertakings of crepe, wash
silk and wash satin. Flesh
and white. Deep filet lace tops,
embroidered and shirred yokes.
and combinations of lace and
satin bands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

4OO-count Eng1ish-made Dress
ing Pins, papers, 19c.
SC Rustproof Snap Fasteners,
8 cards, 19c.
SC Hooks and Eyes, 6 cards,
19C.
SC Safety Pins, 6 cards, 19c.
10-yard pieces English Twilled
Tape, u to inch, 19c.
9-yard piece English Seam
Binding, I9c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
5000 Wool Poplir,,
1898

In navy and black. Splendid
wrinkle-proof quality, with the
fine texture and feel" impossible
to duplicate in the inferior weaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
$500 Storm Serge,
$1.98

44-inch All-wool Storm Serge of
superior weight and beautiful
finish. Pure wool quality, sponged
and shrunk. Black and navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

27-inch Heavy White Flannelette
Diaper Cloths, preferred for their
softness and durability. Easy to
wash. Note the size-and that these
diapers are hemmed ready for use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
READY!For Christmas Shop andSave Tom

Today's wholesale price is
Soc, but we're going to sell
these so dozen pretty and
durable rag rugs, purchased
last spring, at ACC each. 1886
size. Fringed ends. Bright
mixed patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

Monday underpricing of this
warm gray Underwear, lined
with soft, velvety fleece. Shirts
and drawers, in all sizes. Spe-
cial at Sl.l9 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

Satin-faced Broadcloth at a
saving of $1.02 on every yard. Pure
wool quality, heavy. rich and ser
viceable. Comes in black, French
blue, navy. henna, rose, green,
gray, tan and red.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
GARDENERS W. R. & E.
VALUATION AWAITED

Having carefully perused Commits
stoner Gardeners dissenting opin-
ion in the matter Of the valuation
Of the physical property Of the
Capital Traction Company, which
allows that company $3.50 900
more than the other two Commits
sioners, those interested are an
xiously awaiting a like report by
Mr.. Gardiner as to the valuation Of
the Washington Railway and EIec-
trio Company
1t is confidently believed that this
dissenting opinion relative to the
W. r. and F. valuation will be
strikingly similar to the one al
ready made public.
It is also a fOregone conclusion
that the companies in question will
take advantage OF Mr.. Gardeners
findings as they are based on sound
supreme court decisions and on the
general knowledge Of trained
lawyer.
Differences between Mr.. Gardiner
and Commissioners Brownlow and
kutz are fundamental. Mr.. Gardt-
nsr does not believe the valuations
should have been found as Of July
l. 1914. with simple additions since
then Of money spent for capital
purposes. This Is the contention Of
the other members Of the Board Of
Commissioners.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
FIREMEN ASKING
INCREASE IN PAY
Bill VIII Go Before Con.
gress Soon Fixing New
Schedule.

District fremen pulled up along
side this citys policemen yesterday
in their race for increased wages
when Chairman Norman J. Gould.
Of the House subcommittee to in
vestigate police salary increases,
evidenced his approval Of a sched-
ule OF promotions for Washington's
FIRE fighters, filed at his request by
the International Association Of
Fire Fighters.
Chairman Gould intends to use
this schedule as a basis by the
House subcommittee when II begins
its investigation next week
1t is expected that the District
Commissioners will have a bill in
troduced in Congress soon recon-
mending increases for hremen,
framed on the same order as the
one already being considered in the
interest OF policemen.
Here are the increases and pres
ent salaries carried by the sched-
ule:
Chief engineer, now receiving
$500, would receive $4,000.
Deputy chief. now receiving s2.soo.
would receive $4,000.
Battalion engineers. now receiv-
ing S2,24o. including the s24o bonus,
would receive $4,000.
The IRE marshal would have his
salary increased from S2.24o, includ-
ing bonus, to $4,000.
The deputy fire marshall. now re-
ceiving $3.50. including bonus.
would receive s2.25O. plus the bonus.
The superintendent Of machinery.
now receiving S2,24O. including
bonus, would be increased to $4,000.
Privates Of Glass II. now receiv-
ing $1,000, including bonus. would
be increased to $500, plus bonus.
Privates OF Class I. now receiving
$1,000. including bonus. would be
increased to $500. plus bonus.
Captains now receiving s1.740. in
cluding bonus, would be Increased
to s2,25O.
Lieutensnts now receiving 1850.
including bonus, would receive
$4,000. plus bonus.
Sergeants, now receiving s1.44o.
including bonus. would receive
1920. plus bonus.
Engineers now receiving s1.440.
including bonus, would receive
$500. plus bonus.
Assistant engineers now receiv-
ing 1880, including bonus, would
receive $3.50, plus bonus.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
Plan to Improve Military
Training of D. c. Students

planned for members Of the High
School Cadet Corps next year. accord
Ing to Stephen E. Kramer, assistant
superintendent Of schools. in an an
noUnceTnent made yesterday. An ad-
dition Of three new military courses
will be made.
Cadets will be taught more than
mere rudiments Of drill during their
four years course, as heretofore.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07

Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets and see
now they speed up. the stomach. It's
Ike stepping on the gas. You be-
gin to eat things that used to
worry you even to think Of them
the rich things Of the banquet, the
ayory homemade sausage, the
toothsome pies and puddings and
az the balance Of long list of eat
soIes that so many stOmachs have
oeen strangers to.
A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after
meals reheVes gassiness, rumblings
drowsiness. sour risings, heartburn,
water orash and the feeling OF be-
Ing stuffed" They contain harm
less ingredients which act with an
alkaline effect just as the stomach
does when perfectly healthy. Thus,
instead OF milk or cheese curdline
into a hard ball so you can taste
II all day. II is broken up and con-
Verted into a substance for uuiclx
and easy assimilation. II is tbe
same with those other foods which
your weak stomach has had trou-
BILE with. Get a 5O-cent box of
Stusrts Dyspepsia TabIsts at anv
drug store, speed up your stomach
and thoroughly enjoy what you eat
without distresA