{g
7.2! ,.
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_ .i
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.4 a
o-RWAL
” Old-44
.‘
'i. it?
4., it t
" ‘. I" " . a
. I l.‘ ,t a '
SOU.‘ 1TH. .
" "V?"
is gull” .o'
I‘. l . ‘4
l
DYSPIPSM. .. . l ii iii
-._..
ran a sun;
...__ . - =— ' nonwaak‘nsrmorsef”.
MILLIO m
A NEW YORK MILLIONAIRE OEFE R. A FORTUNE FOR A ITOMACH
items of Interest Regarding Manufacb
l. But Not
a
'. $3.38th of the
flotation lakes
jtiilorlcan flatter
W'-
moat the commission
‘ niahly quiet. yet proba-
IO‘ than is usual at this
- year. just previous to
with neat season’s goods.
neat visit of the job-
es to - the distributing
houses have
for some ti e from their
“ailing-up" .rip, and are
their way to the Western
. ti
tier, the coca
.. of the buying date for
W February 8 to Febru-
.4 wellhead considerable
e s of ‘ithe traveling
, 4 um Louis Exposition
‘ifiben withlts consequent in-
.aad hindrances to the gen-
~ in St. Louis, it isonly
!' that St. Louis Jobbt-rs
a as their “preparations
’ 4- cs trade somewhat earl-
W The prosperity of the
. west II also another factor
' be taken Into considers»
atural desire of the local
rrange their purchasing
it as possible.
NR who! ‘wll begin to
”.39 Vialtt‘lo! the outoof-town
4 , about .i‘ehruary 20. and
. ‘II 4 . on In force by March 1.
station In The Market.
«plianetlons and with almost
- . ‘taports of 800d business,
t,w‘}..retail batters to the buying
‘ One and all report good busi-
d in many sections where
.«tha average might have
. osstlsfsctory. the cold wintry
he? has been most beneficial. cn-
, ahemtocleas out their stock oi
in merchandise to advantage.
their purchases. however, these
. hints have evidenced consider—
mrvatism, and justifiably so;
-. they are buying well, and In a
‘ al way very satisfactory. yet they
”using great care in their selection,
go there. Is no tendency to plunge on
4; a port of anyone. of this, however.
imbue can complain.
t ‘ f The Outlook For 1904.
”Presidential year or not. and with all
pessimistic reports to the contrary not-
. 1ittitllistandlng. the fact remains that
‘ here are approximately 80,000,000 pct)-
“ in the United States, and if they
don'ttloee their heads entirely, there
ill be 80,000,000 heads for the hat
.and the mllllner to cover during the
aiming twelve months. it is true that
fills Presidential year followa prc
~.lelfl.CIiittom, business will be some
quieter than the past three years
’r business history, but circum-
w. are changing continually, and
7 I the avowed opinion of many wcll
“thorised to speak and competent to
4 thin. that the Presidential year of
1 will be the best Presidential your.
rig from a business standpoint.
t the United States has ever experi-
oil. This being so, conservatism
be Judiciously‘exerclsed. but pes-
sm is distinctly out of place.
Hat Prices.
gt Tbearray of interviews published in
e American Hatter last month on
_ ‘u question of the advance‘ of hat
4'; > . . has been commented upon quite
‘ 4- y in the trade. and is considered
_44 4 e evideitcoofthe firm basis ttp0n
blah present prices are. established.
So far. no ac'tual rise has yet been
attained. bntwe understand that the
If? manufacturers agreement
. t a renewed for another year.
t4 - t‘ show is considerable talk of
' log out the lower grades of head-
Howetormuch action has not
.. a taken.
4‘4‘ . " Early Easter.
Mar s'till maintains its place as an
- tant day with merchants In ap-
jlinosa for it really marks the
wear andilP etaolne taoinnnoe
4 of the. general adoption of
‘ » ‘ wopr by the public. Easter this
ll'fa'll on April 3, nine days
than 1361908; while this is only
‘4 4-t advancd of the date, it is nev-
, Infleient to make It worth
refund to as an argument why
bills should be ordered in suf-
WIy to allow full advantage
taken of every early Spring de-
lorloodm. ‘ _ '
" - letter Ouslltles.
, Is a pleasing tendency in the
4 - tawd‘tbe elevation of qual-
eselltatlve retailers and
‘ If well are selling
. “quality rath»
‘ lace argument
4r S.-
'\
. m. ..
'5" Custom; -
V. BurningAScanty and
\EE‘ . Bull-ache and Pain in .5
E Rheumatism, Gout and 5653 "f“
_ lifeline; Stops Gettin‘ “9 -
.31, ltlm'in Children.
3. so ccura‘s sex ”5’
_.
—'"..
if
”,I'
\-
i
i
icouid not cut or sleep.
lien and Women——Yeung or
Broken—or Sad—Ol—Sick
Find in this ‘marvsllous remedy NEW VITAL ENERGY-NEW YOUTH—
singing through their veins to give
New Joy To Life.
ney and Bladder 4TroubIe—Wu
Threatened With Bright's Disease.
Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. 26. limit--
Words can never tell how ntitch l stif-
fcrcd front kidney and bladder trou-
ble. that left me a total wreck. l was
first attacked with sharp pains across
the back. bill at first pitid no attention
to them, believing that I had contract-
ed in colti in the body. The pains in
crcascd until nly entire back pulnt-tl
me dreadfully. and contlnucd so that
l was forced to see It physician. Ilc
informed me that I was suffering from
the worst kind of kidney trouble anti
would have to be exceedingly careful
or llrlglit‘s liibt'lll‘it‘ would result. I
After rccciv-
lug treatment front a nttinbcr of pity
slcinns without any. benefit I was Induc~
cd to try Ilr. Pcttingill's Kidney Wort
{- «snwoewaao or W. 1:554
£353.50» usoicms co CW‘QQE’.
1:: TI
\ ‘
. \ l k
. \\
\\. .-::-"
S\ TRADE MARK 4:7
\ ‘1'
g" assume wmtoU' "“7 I
§ eicusrues or
i
DR. Gosson.
THE curroso PHARMACY.
Platner ta Bradley. Proprietors.
lug sprung on the market. and genteel
ctlly will be snfcst purchases.
The question of brown stiff but»: is
ttgnin lit-lug brought tip by various
lnanut‘nciurcrs :tnd rt-tullcrs lti Iill‘
irntlc. We rcgl‘cl to state that iltcrc is
no unanimity or opinion on this sub-
cnis of the brown derby for the coming
season
Slit Hate.
The tlt-rby shapes for Spring. liltii.
arc gentccl and conservative; ilic one
characteristic most ttoiict-nblt- lit-lug
medium flat sci ci'fccls. l‘rowns will
rule higher this year than heretofore;
the Full; inch dccp liuving prnt-iicully
displaced the :3“ us the biggest seller.
Many it" «loops are being sold, but
on hats with the Shy. 53V. and Mitch
crowns. Black huts hurt- lilt‘vt'aii; illl
extremely small percentage of colors
are ordered.
One very ncat lint shown by :t proin
Inent manufacturer is 3'»; inches in
the. crown. with n ‘4; ilicli lint Il'tlrsity
cttrl and it 24inch brim rollctl close to
the sidcs.
Soft Hats.
Semi-negligcc slinpcs sci-m to dom-
innic in the soil but showings. Will"
brltns, 3‘... did, i illiilt‘r4_ iitur been
generously bought. and light colors.
such as pcarl. fawn. mouse and Him.-
lar light ituiria shade vie with blacks
for the favor of purchasers. Some
manufacturers have done a very good
business on conservative variations of
the tourist shape,
Straw Hats.
\\'ai'~—ihc war between Japan and
ItllHHiu—SM‘IIIS to bc the main topic of
conversation in the straw hat industry.
Just what cffcct this will have upon
the braid shipments Is hard to specify,
but. it seems ccrtain that even though
shipping facilitics arc not Illit‘i‘It'l'I‘ii
with. a much smallcr quantity or braid
will be plaitcd than usual. The effect
practically nil. as that is nearly all rc-
ing stxnson a considerable advance In
price may rcsuli.
.iap braid already has risen in pricc.
Split braid is vcry scarce and im4
porters are asking big advances.
this and other reasons the revival of
rough braids ‘s already being discuss-
ed.
Pt rchasers of straw hats have pin-
ned their faith to smaller hats this
year; 2% and 2%,. dimensions or there-
abouts being bcst considered. Manic
facturers of fine grade hats report
some demand for fancy bands In quiet
English patterns.
Panamas.
'The popularity of Panama hats con-
tinues, and buyers are already show-
ing a revival of interest owing to the
rapid approach oi‘ the seasonin whicn
they will be worn. The great difficulty
of securing bodlrs of the proper sort
makes it advisable for purchasers to
see to their supply at once, In order to
avoid a possible disappointment In the
matter of deliveries later.
Dates of issue.
The Young hat was leaned on Janu-
ary 21. The Hawcs but will be issued
on February 18_ The youmans retail
opening day will be February In. and
the Dunlap styles will be issued on
February 20. We. are informed that
thc Knox shapes will be shown to the
public probably on February 25.
Shelac Situation.
- Tho shellac situation remains about
the same as indicated in nttr last Issue.
The market maintains its exceptional
i
shapes in medium proportions lIIllItilliI'4 '
jecl. and only a few butters urc cxpon- 4
the bulk of the business is being done .
on tltc prcscnt season's supply will lie ‘
ccivcd or in transit. but for the follow. '
_’I‘tiblo-ts. slid the only thing I now rc
lgrt-t is the fact lillll I did not get them
Miss Hoffman Had Blck Aches. Kld-'
tooncr. ii I iltlti I wottld ilIIVt'. been
it Well woman long boforc l was and
would have saved largo sinus oxpcnd-
ed on worthless remedies. 'I‘lirec bot<
tics of the tablets provcd that they
Wt-rc as represented and six bottles
t'lll't'li me permanently. I now sleep
ursrs Taken me The Ameri-
can Hatter.
Wallilser a Dreyer Illustrate this
month both of their leading styles in
still hats for Spring. No. l and No. 2
W. a l). Derby. Wltilc some dealers
may prefer style No. I. trinity will put
in an assortment of built. the difference
between them being largely in the curl
and set of the brim. There is undoubt-
cdly a brisk demand in many sections
for the flat set brim. cacti manufactur-
cr having his own idea as to ctirl and
set of the brim. The W. til. I), No. 2
will appeal to critical buyers as one of
the neatcsi. The llarclmiont. one of
the firm'a new soft hats illustrated in
and cut well. and have regained my the Christmas number of The Ameri-
strength and feel better than ever.
ANNII“. HOFFMAN.
Ililf- Quccn h‘t.
. t
if yott DON'T KNOW what in tltc mitt»
tcr. if you do not understand your
trotiblowwritc for FREE ADVICE
to Consultation Dcpnrimtnt. t‘olicgc
tort-ct. Burlington. Vt. Dcrcrilic
your Symptoms Ii‘ully.
i'tll' RISK Nti'l‘lithi. tlo to your
Ill‘llgginl TODAY. (Pct Unc Iltillic
of llr, l'cttlnglll's Kidney-Wort Tub-
lcis. 'l‘iikc Nothing I‘Iietn if the
first botilc does not help yoti our
(‘onsulltttlon llepnrimcni will advise
you FREE.
DR. PETTINGILL‘S KIDNEY WORT TABLETS.
They Cure Low Vitality“llncknlitw
In. ipiciit lli'igiit's illntil‘u'.
.smaller stock than has been soon in
4‘ many years.
i The present stock of button lac iil
. London comprises indifferent lots,
which however. find their home sonic-
wlit rc, principally on ”it“ t‘ontliicnt.
»--t‘itii‘l be perfect licnliit without
|)llI‘t' blood Ilurtlock Illood lllilcrs
:multcs purc blood. ’l‘ont-s ttud invig-
ornics the whole system.
{THE KNOX “STRIKE" PAMPHLET.
‘ .-\n interesting addition to the litera‘
:llllt' of labor troubles has just been
lpttlilislicd and distributed. It is u do
'lallcti account of the differences bc-
ilwccn the United llnltcrs of America
: and the Knox llitt Manufacturing ('oin-
I puny, ll. subject that has all'cndy rocelv~
’ ed much attention, says The American
liziltcr
The account gives ilic history of the
affair nlid presents for sllnllc reproduc-
tions of the contracts which are alleg-
cd to have been broken. and stenn
grnpliic rcporis of some of the coir
i‘crcnccs between the rcprcscntatlves
of the company and the rcprcsenla
lives of the union.
The Knox sirlkc has aroused great
interest In ”It" trade bot-unst- of the
fact that thc concern has had it remark-
tible reputation for fair dcaling with
its uicn. and had rtin for sixty-throt-
uiti‘s without a strike,
,of the company deeply regret. that this
‘splcntlitl record has been spollcd. and
or. doing everything to make lilt‘ pub
lic \icw the affair from llicir stand
point. (in this account copies of pamplr
flci will ilt' sent on application of any-
Eonc interested. Mcniion this
'wlicn requesting it copy. The itttihoi
of the little book is Robert -.I. {\lc
, Farlnutf general manager of the Knox
works
. CASTOR IA
l’or Infants and Children.
1 iilll find You titration horrid
W
Bears the
Signature of
; WENT ASHORE OFF NEWPORT.
I
i
For {Two Hundred Passengers on Joy Liner
l Behaved Finely.
two hundred passengers. went
at t‘tzlfi yesterday morning.
worked several hours trying to
her off about one o‘clock
afternoon.
During the mishap to the
of a panic among
Providence.
on...
The officials
paper
1 XEWI‘ORT. R. l.. .lan. 2?..»-'l‘lit\ stea-
‘ mer Larchmont. of the .loy line. bound
from New York to Providence with
usllorc
during an unusually thick fog on a
sitndbnr off Dycr Island ncttr Newport“
After the
tugs Solicitor and Roger Williams had
float
her they at last succeeded in pulling
yesterday
The Larchmont proceeded
to Providence. apparently not damagcd.
steamer
there was not the slightest indication
the passengers.
Those awaits believed at first that the
Imruhmon'thad arrived at the dock at.
PURE FOOD BILL PASSED.
Many Connecticut People Are inter.
ested in the Measure.
\\'.~\HiithiT()N. I), t'.. .lun. 25.444'l‘hc
lionsc passed II rcry important bill. the
llcpbnrn pttl‘c food bill. It gives all-
ilioiily to the general gotcrnniont to
suprrvisc and regulati- food stuffs. It
is intctidcd to bring all state laws on
the subject so that that “ill ugrt'c lip-
oti till vital points. The bill has the eit-
tlorscmcut of tile state purc food iii-
spcciors. and is strongly urged by thc
grunges.
This Is ”10 bill that littiry t‘o..ituis-
donor Noble. (‘altlc commissioner
Averill and Deputy Dairy Commission
or Eaton, of Connecticut . favored
When they were here a few WI'I'kh ago.
It also hits the f‘llfitll'w'lllt'lli of tilt-
it pure- food stuff.
AN EDITOR SPEAKS.
Editor Lynch. of the "llnily l'osi'
:‘hillipsliurg, N. .I.. bus icstcd the inci
is of Foley‘s Honey and TM with thlt
'csuli: "I have used It great many
Intent roincdics ill my family for
'otighs and colds. and I can honestly
tiy your lloncy and To is the best
4hing of ilic kind I hurt ever used and
cannot say too much ill praise. of It.‘
told at I’lnlstrd's dru: store, South
CARNATION DAY.
iilt‘ birth of the good and
i’tosidcni William hickinlcy and again
llicro is brought to mind the movement
'owaril fixing tllc fill)" in the hearts of
.lic people by the simple,- wcnrlng of II
'uizial‘on. Iiic pl‘csidclit‘s luvorilo flow
'.’.I. It is felt that thc movrnicnt should
~iot be given the important-44 of annual
:n-otings and conventions und bun-
ilit'IF, but in a quiet. tinoltirtislyc way
mode to wicld'un influence for good tutti
foster tt spirit of true patriotism. Such
t simple memorial would have plmsed
ilic prcsiilcnt In lifc and for that reas-
on, if no other,_ setting apart .lsn-
nary 310 as ctme ‘dtty probably
.ilt- who loved President McKinley in
much the same spirit. as the people lov-
cd Abraham Lincoln:
'l‘lic custom of Wearing the carnation
zrcutcst unanimity 4 throughout
world.
morinl has increased during the past
year.
more universally, if that Is
titan on the initial day one year ago.
ONLY cunt: ron overseen.
Del., says:
trees and belchl . l
thing I could hear , but nothing help-
one 50 cent bottle cured the complete-
'0
ter. 'smi nu- onward phlmmw‘ .
- ‘i‘flmmébom '
officials of Siorrs Agricultural (~ollcgc_i
and many others In the s'itft‘ interested i
3‘. :tltiy. Jun 29. Is flit- ilnlll“i‘l'.\ili‘)l oil
lamented,
meets the approval of millions of peo-
wus first observed last year with the
the
country and by Americans It“ over the
Last. year the pupils in the
public schools observed the day iii a
fitting manner and Interest in the me-
So the custom will be observed
possible.
Mrs. Franklin linen. of New Castle.
"1 suffered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have great dis-
tried every-
cd me until I took Brazilian Balm. and
rot. sale by a. “Trained. r. it. Bax-
_ stomach, regulate the Kidneys
Bow-ole. stimulate the Liver and-clari
Run down systems
‘henefit particularly and all the usual
its
.searchlng and thorough effectiveness.
Electric Bitters In only 60c. and that is
returned If it don't give perfect satis-
inarauteed by Frank H. Bax-
mr. nruagiat. “
[can Hatter. ls again shown this month
i as one of their popular styles. as cvl»
dcnccd by the liberal orders placed for
it.
On page 2 The Vtiiil ilut Company
illustrate six of their leading Spring
shapes. two of which We wish to call
particular attention to. The ll. dc i"..
a new flat-brim stiff but. the feature
being the curl the center of whlcli is
completely opened anti raised. while
on the quarters it Is a perfectly flat
brim. This style on the head gives a
decidedly different appearance from
the rcgular lint-brim sci. .‘i‘he other
shape Is the "llobcrino," a soil but
made by the Trimble-(llt-ss Ilat Coin-
pnny. of which The Volk llat Company
are selling agents. This style is made
with it felt edge with three rows of
stitching. This ctlgc can be mad:-
t-ltliei' on the inner or outer edge of
brlni. The effect is decidedly new and
very practical, as this style and the
other two illustrated are made in very
light Weight felts and this new idol
of brim Is a sure stay to keep same In
perfect shape. This new idea of brim
this firm is showing in a great many
styles, being original with them. The
Harrington and Ilantn are as usttai hav-
ing a good run and will appeal to any
retailer who is looking for good clean-
cttl styles.
'I‘liret- populiir sliaocs Ill stiff hats
are shown it tlic advcrtisclnent
John I‘. Wil on a (‘0..
range not differing so much in
shape of the crowns as in the act and
cttrl of the brlms. The blocks on which
the Wilson No :3 and the Andre are
alike. that of Wilson No. i being a ful~
lcr crown. Mr. Wilson says that there
is more or less demand for browns.
and to meet iltat. demand they have
gotten out several very handsome col4
ors. Thcy have also taken advantage
of the opportunity to show colors in
their soft but ilnc. and this season has
shades
dcrt-lopctl several very neat
‘ and combinations.
WHAT'S W A NAME!
Everything is lit the name when ll
mines to Witch Hazel Salve. 141. C
,4l)e\\'ill d: (20.. of Chicago. discovered
atlmt‘ yrnrs ago how to make u salve
from Witch Hazel that Is a specific
For blind, bleeding, itching
cuts,
burns. bruises and all skin diseases
\‘orwnis. and .-\. (‘.. siiitmnn's. Darlen illertts Snivc h“ no equal.
4 ms glycn risc
for l‘llcs.
and protruding Piles. eczema.
curit rfci's.
genuine. Sold by
PEACH BUDS UNHUFIT.
Southington Growers Look For a Fair
Crop This Year.
NEW BRITAIN. Jan. 25.~'—Tlit4 South-
lngion Mountain l’cncli Growers expect
a full crop of peaches next summer. So
fur its the condition of the buds indi-i
been ' renew, replenish.
. .l. 1 cd nervous system and wasted tissues
cntc at present. they have not
killed by the severe cold weather.
of
covering a
the
This
to numerous worthless
Ask for I)chtt's-~the
‘lifford l‘liarmncy.
WHICH WILL otossr Hts rooo.
’l‘hc fact that money alone cannot
give happiness was never more fully
illustrated than in the. case of the fa-
mous New York millionaire who offer4
ed a fortune to anyone who would cure
him of dyspepsia without harsh. uri-
plensnut dieting.
The American people live too high.
They stiffer the tortures of dyspepsia
rather than cal plain. simple food and
abandon digestion-racking drinks.
Two and a half millions of dollars is
a high price to pay for a dyspepsia
cure. yet the great American public
not the stamp of their approval upon
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets by paying
more than this amount of money for
them during the past year.
These tablets absolutely cure any
stage of dyspepsia by relieving .the
overworked stomach and intestines of
the burden of digestion and allowing
them to recuperate naturally and with-
out the artificial and harmful stimulus
given by drug compounds and enrolled
ilonics which in reality depend upon
alcohol for their efficiency and in the
icnd do far more harm than good.
A true tonic is something which will
bttlld up the exhaust-
II. Mcrrlman. onc of the prominent lllflilttitthi)‘: something (hill Wiii l‘nl'lch
arowcrs. said that the prospects wercl
6,0th l or proportions of rod and white corpu-
tliut his yicld would be about
baskets.
by the cold.
and forces the warm air
mountains.
upon
it failure.
trees of a banner variety and
one-fourth of a crop.
REVOLUTION IMMINENT.
it sure sign of approaching revolt
and serious trouble in your system is
or stem-
will
;qulokly dismemher the troublesome
It never fails to tone the
and
nervousness. aloe lessness.
ach upsets. ectric Bitter
causes.
fy the blood.
attending aches vanish under
faction.
ONLY LIVING SUPERIOR.
Dom. Who Helped Defend Sampler.
Asks Increase of Pension.
MERIDEN. Jan. 25.——John R. Doron.
lit! has also twelve acres
In Burlington which have not been hurt
He said that on the cold-
est. morning the thermometer at his
house registered 8 degrees below zero. .
The cold air settles Into the lowlands
the
From what he had Icaru-
cd the crop In the lowlands would be.
The apple buds can stand
a much lower temperature than the
peach buds and have not been injured.
Manager Molnmphy. of the- Connecti-
cut \'alley Orchard Company. was not
in last night but it is understood that
the company’s crop is for the most part
a failure. The company has about 1,000
these
will bring up the yield making the es-
‘timated yield of the orchard about a
the blood and endow it with the prop-
scles which prevent or destroy disease
germs. This is what a real tonic
should do and no drug or alcoholic
stimulant will do it.
The only true tonic in nature is
wholesome food. thoroughly digested.
Every particle of nervous energy.
every nilnute muscle. fiber and dr0p
of blood is created daily from the food
we digest.
The mere eating of food has little to
do with the repair of waste tissue. but
the perfect digestion of the food eaten
has everything to do with It.
The reason so few people have per-
fect digestion is because from wrong
habits of living the stomach has grad-
ually lost the power to secrete the gas-
tric juice. peptones and acids in sufll~
‘ cient quality.
To cure indigestion and stomach
troubles it Is necessary to take after
meals some harmless preparation
which will supply the natural peptone
and diastese which every weak stom-
ach lacks. and probably the best. prepa-
ration of this character is Stuart‘s
Dyspepsia Tablets which may be fottit‘d
in every drug store and which con-
tain in pleasant, palatable form the
wholesome pcptone and disstase which
nature requires for prompt digestion.
One or two of these excellent tablets
taken after meals will prevent sourlng.
fermentation and acidity and insure
complete digestion and assimilation.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are equal-
ly valuable for little children as for
adults. as they contain nothing harm-
fttl orietlmulatlng. but only the natur-
al digestives.
One of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
will digest 1,800 grains of meat, eggs
or other wholesome food. and they are
Few people seem to realize the dan-
gers of weak defective and disordered
digestion. Health reports do not give
it as a cause of death because some
other disease sets In to work destruc-
tive changes. only made possible by
the imperfect digestion. and the death
is accredited to them.
There are many medicines on the
market intended to correct and im-
prove preverted or impaired digestion, ,
btit none are so safe. so economical. so
convenient. so effective. so satisfactory_ - .
so popular as are Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. Whether the dyspepsia is of
long standing or only a case of tempo-
rary indigestion, they give prompt and
pronounced relief. Their regular use
for n time will cure all forms of gaS-
tric instifiicicncy so that "good diges-
tion will wait on appetite and health
on both."
By promoting perfect digestion all
tissues and structures are better fed
and take on healthful activity; the.
blood becomes rich. the flesh sound
and firm. the nerves strong. the eyes
bright. the skin clear. the mind alert
and cheerful and one begins to feel
the lust of life-tho joy of mere liv-
Ing.
Mr. Thomas Scale. Mayfield. Cal.
says: “llavc used and recommended
Stuart's Tablets because there ‘
nothing like them to keep the stomach 4
right.” 4:
Mr, E. H. Davis. of Hampton. Va. ‘*
says: “I doctored five years for dys-
pepsia, but in two months I got more
benefit from Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab-
lets than in five years of doctor’s
treatment."
Phil Brooks. Detroit. Mich. says:
“Your dyspepsia "cure has worked
wonders in my case. I suffered for
years from dyspepsia. but am now en-
tirely cured. and enjoy life as I never
have before. I gladly recommend
them."
Mrs. Lydia Bartram, of Assyrla,
Mich. writes: “I have suffered from
stomach trouble for ten years. and
five different doctors gave me only
temporary relief. A Mr. 14‘. B. Page
advised me to try Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. and four boxes did me more
permanent benefit than all the doctors'
medicine that l have ever taken."
Rev. J. R, Hoag, of Wymore. Nob.
writes: "For six years I have been
troubled with dyspepsia. Last fall I
became very much alarmed at some
symptoms of heart trouble and came
to believe there was a sympathetic re-
lation between the'two elseaees, or
rather. that the stomach trouble was
the cause of the heart disturbances. I
hit upon Stuart‘s Dyspepsia Tablets
for a remedy. and invested a dollar
and a half for three boxes, which last-
cd me three months.‘and I can eat'any
kind of food I want and‘ have a good.
vigorous appetite. Although I am sev-
enty-seven years old. I now feel per-
fectly well and without being request-
cd by anyone I make this statement IS
a compliment to the virtues of 8 W8 ,
Dyspepsia Tablets."
Henry Kirkpatrick. of
ls-
of this city, who Is the only surviving
_ member of the command of 62 men un-
der Gen. Anderson. who defended Fort
Sumpter. Charleston harbor. in 1861.
from the rebels at the opening of the
civil war. will next week apply for an
Increase in pension. . . serv
throughout the war with the Army of
strength. and no one conversant with ”Gr .
the situation anticipates a decrease in ' 4
prices in the near future. The United 4.
States Government is a big user and Is.
even now in the market for a large
amount. . _
That the present very high price of
Mass, says: "Men and/
whose occupation preclude,
outdoor life should make lt
practice to use Stuart’s Dys- '
lets after meals. I have 4 '
self and I know nositirel '
my present health and
in every sense a genuine tonic be-
cause they bring about in the only nat4
ural way a restorative of nerve power.
a building up of lost tissue and sppe
tite. In the only way it ‘can be done
by the dlmuon and assimilation of
wholesome food.
. k city seems to have
‘ W matter. The in-
‘ .. hat by Youman's.
' on the part of John
,. ' ‘4 " ‘tnstances. [til en-
” fi fi- 4 that‘this introduc-
" l =4 4 hatshss met with
‘m purchases of the'public.
,
or. . 4"qu the sales are shellac Is not due to any decrease pf The 4“ fir .
' . . ‘ the supply. but has in act, resulted n , ‘ . . 4' . ~ When the stomach won't work the daily use, From the t ' ~‘
- t . , .. . - . . . . . . .1 the Potomac. and was present at Lee a s
4“" renames triggggyggygngem $232323: . 2;:3. _ CORN SYRU 2m. sumo... atom... at... s... do: tummy dump-me .. b _ M“ .
4 . saddled with . ‘5 4| 1 bond n yhloh state th t w» . , . . able to work, he only draws a'penblon ' "’0 “:30 9' Y 9W“ 3 03:11“? 7° 0“ from
1".” m be“ the er mm o . w a ' . _ , 4. . _ . "f :6 a month. He “,0me in Short stomac or nourishment and renewal. was 84. l scarcely kn
stocks of shellac In that market are is far su not to any other syrup for making taffy or candy dan's raid and served in all the In: r- If the stomach is weak, inactive and be free from atom .
‘ W'et‘lfl at?“ 17,347 cases. compared with 23.010“ tof say. ital. Try figs following recipe. leis convincing. taut battles of the civil w'“. Am, unable to properly digest food it not no appetite whatsv
. . 1.0 ‘sdmflele’nt to II! gmson the Itunnel”otllateTlhasttytefir.l and) 4 . ' 5......” . the war he spent several years-la the mgmubloots the body to a state of very I'tt'le for any
forproiltable thought ‘ . ' ones n in e o a?“ : m "I“ a.“ i :5: regular army. ghee last June be h“ ch c semi-starvation or: habitually acidity and hes ~
"I. . w ngs n ndon for e yesar were .1 , - u been unable to work at in. trade, from belt-M m‘itioodhat weakens it and day. and someti.
M. . hm“. ,1“ cues, compared with 0,076 cases injuries he Wy.‘:"m 'm “as“. tendon it less productive of «com irmladty an.
mt 'mu'v In it”. and 37,501 cases In 1991. Thei or to Interest Senator m In file case. plishment andl mm to disease. heart. but . all
undo... .m m.” “in“; 4 - - but it allows of ti: absorption of half. ; neared
.. 4 4 . “Via A '0" u"' aimed. rots’nf‘mfirial that ‘1: l. m 1 WT! and l
. . mum“ n. :4' , II- vepoaon .taxest em. moss ,-' w j ,
5°” “I alrtigln._. ,, ‘4 .. I native organs to expe ltfmm the body. which I had “W“ “me l as '.
tikh Thes'it will be flat the lace-o
vealence emf, distress the disturbed
‘ rest. the We! animals. use the
. ’Allgroous.‘
.s‘
Norwalk Chronicler