Mullen, of the New York.
“I Hartford railroad. has
Mindless regarding the
. eat and monument of the
’aineo he took odice. 'I‘hey
‘ numerous and of great vs-
Is simplojustlce to say that
‘ remitted them in the best tem-
, d‘lhown a gratifying purposeto
. .‘ dilute the patrons of the road
‘1;- ‘gmble ways. Already he has
...I. . il‘lnuoh that gives them
and shown that he is not
a n . , roof the class of officials
h... .thlnk it does not compori with
H _“~digaity to acknowledge that per-
'whojare not professional railroad
' may. have useful ideas regarding
. . tioniln the general If not
tags], vlca. It is not that
. "a s fft promiser. but that
,. done tuings affording sure evi-
,_ ‘ of an open and considering
~ ”I, .. This demonstrated quality in-
us to ask his attention to a want
ID for as we know. has not yet
presses upon his attention.
I. railroad now under his cnarge is
flvored route of travel between Bos-
and'New York. and in this regard
.@ conveniences are a matter of mo-
i. to til the people of New England.
‘lmportant condition of its service.
t has long existed. they do not‘un-
' d ho‘r appreciate. Why is It
thitpowealthy and prosperous a com~
gully reindlns dependent on the Now
our Cbntral railroad for entrance Into
GI? York» city? Reasons can be pre-
humid-Why, at an earlier date, it may
WW been-wise to make this arrange-
Mt, but none are apparent why if
.hhdii‘ld be continued now when the
w . ties are doing a passenger busi—
639$ that overcrowds the common
smear and the common terminal and
is the cause of frequent andexasperat-
lag. delays.
. his great artery of travel has plain-
ly outgrown the condition of feeble-
.s’i subordination, and ought to
n . .i . and to declare for independ-
tin brood seif~control in New oYrk. as
.ell as everywhere else. It should
have its own tracks under its exclusive
and responsible management clear to
the end of its route. and its own termi—
fill station. Ever since it was the pro-
prietor of only the short line from New
Haven westward Its own line has
topped a tlozo-n or fifteen miles from
its proper ending. and its trains have
been operated over me tracks of the.
New York & Harlem road and its Hill"
resume. to and frozu the. station shared
common by virtue of a lease of the
milege. The New Haven road has
n subject to all the obnoxious and
sngorous conditions of that way of
ntrance to the metropolis. The peo-
gsle‘ of this part of the country have
pug thought that these hard condi-
"i'mlb should bounded. At the present
a. in view of the experience of the
rent winter._ they are discontented
the degree of profound dissatisfac-
Ln. When theybuy a ticket to New
k ciiv. perhaps paying an extraor-
‘nary fare, they want to be delivered
' , ~ promptly. and they are justly in-
ant. to be halted some miles from
terminal because another company
n the one they have contracted with
blind .to keep that end of the
a passable. , 9
New'Y‘ork Central Company Is
.. for pui’suing a shortslghted
’ ' rising policy. it seems lin-
. foe ititfrpldok far intothe fu-
planfoi' a clearly probable
of business. its “improve-
rs‘ so slo ly accomplished that
. " ..,l
. dotfipleted. hThe wlay lin w‘hliech 1Ii.
ft‘ tetermna pro in n
w - ‘rki‘fvt‘mhei. tracks and station
~- . . d ‘ erectile justice (If-till
c . he icy appears to bolt)
nothing before the necessity is
in ‘ late problem. It is several
face 'the ‘ dreadful calamity in
nnel made _ imperative that the
{themed tantrance'to the city
the changed. There has been
.ut management to have plan~
. completed the work. but noth-
< .. antlal has yet been accom-
. - The chances are that wheneit
it will prove wholly inadequate
; years. And the New Haven
.1! it continues dependent, will be
"served as it is now. and'has
“a. score of years. - . ,;
does it not break away from
s‘.
.r
~ um slant! Its self ' .
. . prosperity of e
I r“. '. xi .“b
-. The a maps and
unfit). ’of the
. j‘ m‘ be COD-
4...“! ....- a: J. .
m
.s-
eAch. e Central's p a in
adequate air Its o
g‘ars. but there is no reasonable hope
tassoonasthey.
. fiber .and than to deal only wltlr
time for an enterprising sad.
. We. um; the.
' maturiay. have Its
. “‘1.“ n.
.. .\ tn}.vg..,~t-- W.
..
Y . .. ‘.
wn uses for several
it can he. looms equate r the
O at both roads. 0 New ayen
' ompany had large holdings of land
along the route which an independent
line would probablyfollow from some
point near the present function. it can
alord tosoquire whatever besides may
be necessary. it is practicable for
.. President Mellon to build in New York
a. monument toyhis administration
coluparable to that which President
Clark built here in Boston, and one
which will be distinctly a public ad-
‘vantage'for all the future. it would
be a fitting crown to the great work
of reconstruction all along the line
whlch Is now nearing compietion.~
Boston Herald,
HAVE YOU INDIOIOTION'l
if you have indigestion. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure will cure. you. it has our-
ed thousands. it is curing peopfo ev-
ery day»every hour. You owa It to
yourself to give it a trial. You will
continue to suffer until you do try it.
There Is no other combination of dis
gestanIs that digest and rebuild at the
same time. Kodol does both. Kodol
cures. strengthens and rebuilds. Sold
by (‘lifford Pharmacy. "
,— .__>.._—-— ._..
CAN'T COLLECT TAXES.
No One In Waterbury Qualified to Pet‘-
form That Duty.
WATERHURY. Conu.. Feb. i.——0n
the first Monday of last October. says
the Waterbury American. the legal vot-
ers of the city of Waterbury elected
Edwin 8. Hunt as tax collector (hr
the ensuing two years. his term of of-
due. to begin on the first Monday of
January. 1904. in spite of this, how-
ever. it. remains a fact that there is no
one at presentJn the city of Water-
bury. or in the United States for that.
matter. who is empowered to collect
the taxes now due on the books of the
city.
Although the statutes expressly state.
that the new tax collector shall collect
the taxes as left uncollectetl by ihe’re-
tiring official. a special act passed In
1881 relieves the city of Waterbury
from that statute and provides that
when a tax collector receives the list
he must. collect every dollar thereon or
have the same abated by the board of
alderman.
This being true. To: oCllector Edwin
8. Hunt. cannot collect the taxes of
any other year than those of 1904 and
1905.
About. a week after Tax Collector
William E. Thomas went eat of office
he left for a tottr of Europe. Before go-
ing abroad however. Mr, Thomas ne-
glected to leave behind a power of at-
torney to collect unpaid taxes on the
lists of 1902 and 1903. Therefore those
who would pay tip back taxes find that
there is no one In Waterbury empow-
ered to give a receipt for them.
AN EARLY RISER.
A strong, healthy. active constitution
depends largely on the. condition of
the liver. The famous little pills
known as DeWIIt’s Little Early Risers
not. only cleanse the system but they
strengthen the aclion of the liver and
rebuild the tissues supporting that or
gan. Lillie Carly Risers are easy to
act. they never gripe and yet they are
absoluicly certain to produce results
that are satisfactory in all cases. Sold
by Clifford Pharmacy. "
JOHN HEATH DEAD.
Wall Known Resident of Wailingford
Passes Away After Short Illness.
WALLINGFORD. Feb. 1.——-.Iohn
Heath. a native of England. who has
resided in Wallingford for a great
many years. died this morning at 12:15.
of pleura-pneumonia. at his home In
North Orchard street. He leaves a
wife and five children. and was a
members of the Sons of St. George.
Knights of the Maccabees and Shep
herds of Bethlehem. He was a foreman
in the knife handle depar out of R-
Wnllace & company. He ws well and
favorably known and was prominent
through being a member of many
dodges and a long resident In the place.
SAVED A BOY'B LIFE.
Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard. 0.! Mil-
ford. Del» says: "Brazilian Bplm sav-
ed my boy's life. He began just like
:30 on: we lost wIEtIh croup. We gave
no ew doses. e quick ppod
to clean and was all right‘in‘l’thflorn-
lug." For sale by R. H. Planted. F.
flnuter, and The Clifford Pharmacy.
' I!
ZION CITY, STILL m our.
Owes $376,000 for Latins. But Is Paying
.. _ ; Interest on Mortgages.
“CHIG'AGO. Feb. 1.~—John Alexander
Dowle planned three years ago to have
the’land of Zion free from debt today. >
instead, it is declared that poem
*wouhl not meet the payments. and that
376,000 for property on which options 1..
twermgiven fall due today. . .
. hi t of the. options due prettiotlaly
have n extended. and the overseer’s
butternut; declare they will retnin all
the land held in this way. said to be '
.bnbthirdm the total screens of 0.600-
llf represent one-half of tho
purczsso’nrioe of the rest. " '
Zion City .is having no diifleulty in
osoaooooncoiaocoIO
during the year and ill reissues.
this number Connecticut was tenth in i banks of this city.
the list during the year. New York pm i Issued bv Judge Elmer and restrained
Ina Ihe banner alum A few years ago I the members of tlic unions front inter-
Connecticut headed the list. btit of laic : faring with the c
years-the patents granted III the state i property.
GAS-roam
for Infants and Children.
lit [full for Ilan Aim: MI
~Bignstnrsof
ed her life.
without Foley's Honey and fi‘ar
would akk those afflicted to try II."
troubles
Wuralt
l
. A
- f
OOOOOOOOOUOOOOOOOOO
TH! DOCTOB'O‘WARNINO.
Alcohol. put in LIQUID Kidney
"Remedies" to preserve them
acts as rank poison to weak Kid-
neys and ladder. No doctor will
lot a Kidney .tient have alcohol
Yet liquid idney "remedies"
are loaded with alcohol.
DEATH'B WARNING.
BRICK DUST in urine which
has stood over night Is cer-
tain warning that the KID-
NEYS ARE DECAYING and
that the grim fate of llrlght's dis
ease. or liracmia. hangs above
the victim like a naked sword. ‘.
IQOOOQIIQCQCQEQO
thus-audoeshssunoosu
Edward liauseu found no cure for
his Brick Dust. Pains In the Back and 7
other Kidney Troublttes. ntll he took.
lir. Pettiaglll‘s Kidney-Wort Tablets. .
Chicago. ill.. Sent. 1. 1903.—“l thank; Yiit
heaven 1 saw your advertisement in
the newnpapers teiullng of the wonder-
ful cre made by your Kidney Tabluets. .
i was skeptical at first. but as every-
thing else had failed 1 concluded to try
them. lt.Is six weeks since i began
an. PETTINOILL'S Kinney-wear raters.
THEY CURE Fading‘ Vitalityf—Back'wht; llrick llunt~ it’Idnm & Bladder
trouble. x
_... m... . 7.9.5-,
CONNECTICUT LOBES LEAD.
Stands Only 10th Among States in
Number of Patents Issued.
WASHINGTON. ll. (3,. Feb. i.-Tlm
commissioner of patents today trans
mitted to congress a statement show
lug the number of applications for pa- cd in the
tents and the number granted during. withdraws
the year 1903. The total number oil
applications filed amounted to 49.289 ' unions of the city by the company dur-
for invention», for designs 770 and for ; ing the trolley strike in this city.
n-issttcs l5i. making a grand total of'
50.213
have dropped off quite a little.
The slates that are ahead of (‘ouuecv
ticui. are as follows: New York. 4.573: f
Pennsylvania. 3.l~ii; lllinois. 2.811:
Ohio. 2.156; Massachusetts. 2.0m; New i
.Iorsey. 1,228: (‘aliforuia and Missouri.
979 each. and Michigan 950.
A THOUSAND DOLLARS THROWN
AWAY.
“My wife had lung trouble for ()l’t'l'
fifteen years." writes Mr. M. W. Bak-
er. of i’lalnview, Neil. "We tried a
number of doctors and spenl over a
thousand dollars without any rclIcI'.
Shc was very low and I lost all hope.
when a friend suggested trying Foley's . Speakers for
Honey anti Tar, which i did: and;
thanks be In ihls’grcat rcmmly. Ii :nv
LIBEL ou'ecHoouss.
BRIDGEPORT.IConit.. Feb. i.--Dé-
puty United States Marshal Philip E.
Bowen has sailed the schooner Beula-
mln Russell. hailing from ilridgoton,
N. J.. In a libel suit brought by the A.
W. Burritt company. of Bridgeport.
The action is for $1,050. which the Bar-
ritt company claim as damages for the
schooner's failure .to deliver a cargo.
it is alleged that in a'storm thovcssci
sprang a leak slid it became necessar
to throw much of the cargo overboar s
M
-le it a. burn? the Dr. Thomas'
Eclectric Oil. .A out?‘ Use Dr. Thom~
as' Eclectric Oil. At your druggists. -
"I thought he married a woman with
a million in her own right?" . ~ ~
“So he did. but he hasn't a able to
gdt his right on any of it. and so he's
left."—Philldelphll Press.
1" “but
WW
-.-‘ d
‘.
am
taking them. i feel better now than
i ever did before. The'brlck dust‘has
disappeared from my winter.
ueys don't bother me at all and the
pains in my back hails: entirely disap-
I wish to thank you for the
good you have do e the
No. 1505 N. Whipple St. Chicago.
Men and women. young or old. brok-
en, or sad. or sick. find in this marvel.
Ious remedy le VITAL ENERGY,
NEW YOUTH. singln. throu h their
veins to give NEW JOY TO Li I.
if vou DON‘T KNOW what is the mat-
tcr. If you do. not. understand your
trouble~wrlte for FREE ADVICE
to Consultation Department. Cole
logo St, Burlington. Vt.
your Symptoms Fully.
7 RISK NOTHING.
Ilrugglst TODAY.
No of Ur. Pettlngill's Kidney-Wort
Take Nothing Else.
bottle does not help you
oill‘ Consultation Department will
advise you FREE.
Get One Bob
l
i
I
I
I
I
suns WITHDRAWN.
Money Tied Up by Connecticut R. A L.
Co. Has Been Reloaded.
WATERBURY. (loan. Feb. l.-~~Col.
I.. I". Uurpce. counsel for the Connecti-
cut llailwny Al. Lighting Co.. today ill-
uporlor court notice of the
injunction stilt
brought against Ilic members of the
The withdrawal of the suit will also
. mcau thi- releast- of the attachment
There were (H.582 patents issued l piflr‘f'd against all IIu- money of tho un-
(lf ‘ Ion and individual members
The injunction was
ompany's business or
8. A. R. BANQUET.
New .liiritain Include
NEW BRITAIN. (tuna. Feb. l.~—«Ex~
She is stronger and our I Senator A. J. Blopur that": an announcr»
joys better health than she has over! men! that the following speakers for
known ill It‘ll Yfflrfl. “'0 shall “9‘3" h"! the Washington birthday banquet in
and ! New Britain or the .(‘onncciicut Sons
of the American Revolution had been
prevention of consumption is entirely panned; Judge William 8. Case of the
a question of commencing the proper] mppnm- court. Charlcs Hopkins Clark
treatment In tlmc. Nothing Is color the Hartford (Yourput and Attorney
well adapted to ward off fatal lungiglmnm J. Elder (,y
as ,i-‘oley's Honey and Tan.
Sold at Plaisted's drug store. South heard from
Norwalk. and A. C. Silllman's. liaricnfi ”M.- own toasts. .
no ‘
A CURE F0 ECZEMA.
My baby had We
.head was a solid
Deputy Bowen Salsas the Benjamin. "3 hair all came out.
Russell. . Iremedles but. none scouted to do any
permanent good until I used DeWItt's
Witch Hazel Salve.
cured. the scabs are gone and the lit-
tle oue‘a scalp. is perfectly clean and
healthy. and ifs hair Is growing beau-
l can not give
much prone. to lchItt‘s Witch Hazel
Solver—Frank Farmer. lilufi‘ City. Ky.
in buying Witch Hazel Salve look out
Dchtt's is the or-
iginal and the only one containing pure
Tliqname E. C. Dewm
and Co. is on everydiox. Sold byClif;
ford Pharmacy. "
TROOBNMET WITH RENJWIC.
.BUENOB AYREB, Argentina; Feb. 1.
~Advicea received here from Monte-
vi eo. Uruguay. say it Is officially ad-
m tied that l.5l)0 government troops up-
against the insurgents our;
1th w ill a reverse at s
'i no]
There In another sptnker yet to be
The speakers
a so bad thlt its
of scabs. and
The Ecsema is
tlfully again.
for coutiierfeits.
meeting the interest payments or an“ ‘ “ “
rousing for Wu: payment of the
consideration named location; '
. ITOPJMT COLD. ~
or it. . Tunis mangle, ..
‘sllidn .
ever “filed, M without
.10. towniam' smoke
Mir » » Ml‘ei‘iflm'h Mt."
t.
a ~. W‘T . ,.. ,:
daemon: GLANCV you." it!» -
W “9.3“." ‘ A
In
t‘p."“” '- W». “i” If
M . ~ .. i‘_-.‘
.‘z'lia‘ donate its. pu' "tao bill '
t“ relief of the rapre ‘ ,tatlvss of the
late it. it. Merritt, of s miqrd. it pro-
poses that the claim of II. F. Merritt
for further compensation for .the‘oom
sit-action of the am dl‘lft monitor
Cohan may be submitted by his per.
sonal representatives. :wlthin six
months after the put” of the bill.
to the court of clsi w'l‘he sum in"
volved Is quite large gradual“
.5 uylsr'
Dal one interested I
Merritt.
ed the Senate there is a good chance
to have it become a law. after amny
years’ .delay. .
This claim is one of several arisinl
from faulty designs for the construc-
tion of monitors during the Civil War.
Owing to error In dost "several moni-
tor's would barely float when the con-
tractors had finished thom. The de':
signs had to be changed and exten-
sive alterations made In the construe
tion. In doing this. the contractors
did not reclve proper compensation.
The elder Mr. Merritt allowed the If-
fsir to drag along until the statute of
limitations prevented a claim belns
made in the usual way. The present
action. which. in all probability. will
bemused by Congress. makes a waiver
.of the statute of limitations In the
case and permits the heirs of the late
Mr. Merritt to present their claim he-
forc tho (‘ourt of Claims.
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUCH REMEDY
A FAVORITE. '
The soothing and healing properties
of this re'mcdy. its pleasant taste and
prompt and permanent cures have
made It a favorite with pcoplc every~
where. it is especially prized by
mothers of small children for colds.
crotip and whooping cough. as it al-
ways affords quick relief. and as it
contains no opium or other harmful
drug. It may be given as confidently in
.1 baby as to an adult. - "
PRESIDENT HILL'O SPECIAL.
will Run to Launch of Steamer Dako-
ta with Ton Palailsl Cars.
The Consolidated railroad will run it
:zpcclul train from New York city to
New lnndon on February 6. with J. J.
Hill, president of the (lreat Northern
railway. and party. to attend the
iaunchiug of the second of the big stool
ttcaincrs which is to be launched at
iht yasz of the Eastern Shipbuilding
Co.. In Grotou, for trade in the Orient.
in connection with the trans-continen-
tal railroad svstem which Mr. Hill
controls. I
The Hill train will be composed of
five parlor cars. four stateroom cars
and a buffet car. It will leave New
York at 8:30 o'clock In the morning.
and will be shunted on to the turnout
at the shipyard at 11:35 o'clock. The
launching will take place at 1 o'clock
In the afternoon. ‘
The regular train running from New
Haven. which will “er9 at Saybrook
at liirsb n. m.. will on this day be run
as a special to New London from the
filler place. to accommodate people
from Ihe Connecticut Valley who desire
.o attend the launching.
'l‘ht Minnesota. the sister steamer of
the Dakota. which was launched last
your at New London. is still at that
point receiving her tophamper and ma-
chinery. These steamers are said to
be the largest freight carriers In the
world.
A. COBTLY MISTAKE.
lllundcrs are sometimes very expen-
sive. Occasionally life Itself Is tho
price of a mistake. but you'll never be
wrong if you take Dr. King's New Life
Pills for Dyspepsia. Dizziness, Head-
ache. Liver or Bowel troubles. They
are gentle yet thorough. 2513 at Frank
H. Baxter's Drug Store. "
REVENUE DECISIONS.
One Affecting Brewers Received 8!
New Haven. .
The internal revenue office was
closed Saturday as the books and on-
sold stamps had been taken in Hart.
ford by Deputy Collector F. W. Orr for
accounting. The bonds of the various
deputies run out on the first of Febru-
ary and they will be renewed lifter the
material has all been counted up.
The local oflice'has received "several
decisions of interest to local people.
One regarding fermented liquor save:
The law forbids more than two spigot
holes in beer packages. Brewers are
allowed three month-via which to put
packages .in legal conditions.
_ rdlng the legacy in the follow-
ing to tag has been received. which Is
based on a United States circuit court.
Vested or contingent interests. Where
, property is bequeathed to trustees. the
net income therefrom to be paid to the
teststor's widow for life. and upon her
death remainder over .to_the testator's
children. than living. and lawful Issue
of deceased children itis held "that
. I , the remainder to the teststor's descend-
p‘nts was vestedeaad not contingent and
th ore thd tax mproperly levied."
T c recipta for a mouth were. lists
“319.49. beer st‘ pl 313.7“. cigar
stamps 85,699.77. ' .
lot in 8458; total
‘ A MENAOETO HEALTH.
‘- Kidney complaint kills more people
than any other annex-impala due
no ., , sous-utop- out
DIAMMM b0-
._ . 's Kidney
do 0 [eat of
’ Bold
7!?
tibia “(Editor
"m. 5‘.
Stuart‘s Dyspepsia lailpitlre a ‘Pos‘jgo'and Por-
mama Cure 'fb'riIIG‘NatIonal Disease.
on much and thevtha heart trouble. lung trouble. liver
Because It mud disease or nervous deviliay will rapid-
i e crowd the atomsehxwitlti'ioh. ly disappear. ‘
“out food and drink. “We Midst
.As a people we eat t
Nothing In "TV" ccrtalu than that
digestive apparatus-townie!!! the use of streaked tonics. stimulants
rind medicines, which depend upon al-
eoholJor their effect. is -injwious to
health- In the longtrun. '
Many liquid patent medicines derive
their effect entirely from the alcohol
. .t . . '
Senator Piatt Introd oed the bill to want that It refusesito riot-m its
the Senate and Con man Hill In duty god a conglomeratempas o
the House. It has al tliy been favor-‘0uwed, undigested in
ANY reported from t til-louse Com-,stomsch until It rots.
mittoe and Is upon the private caleay motion of acids. gs
dar of the House. As It his now pnnb- ' which produce the viii“
which we know as d!
aterhtl-lles In the
Alcohol and medicines {containing It
.srdtemporary stimulants and not in
1 any sense a true tonic.
’doubtful If-.any medicine or drug Is
1 real ionic.
. A true tonic is something which will
' renow.’ replenish. build up the oxhauso
ed nervous syhtem and wasted tissues
ofthc body: something that will en-
'rich the blood *and endow it with the
.propcr proportions of red and white
‘oorpuscloe which prevent. or destroy
This is what a real
disease germs.
no drug or alco~
.tonic should do still
.hollc stimulant'will do It.
The only true tonic in nature
hvholesome food thoroughly digested.
iEvery particle of nervous energy. ev-
ery minute muscle. fiber and drop of
blood is created daily {hoarthe food
The mere eating of food has little to
do with the repair of waste tissue. but
Ithe perfect digestion of the food eat-
en has everything to do with It.
‘ The reason so few people have per-
:feet digestion Is because from wrong
Ihabits of living the stomach has grad-
' ually lost the power to secrete the gas-
tric juices. peptones and acids in suf-
. tlcicnt quantity.
, .To cure indigestion and -'s
Itroubles It is necessary to take after
. . hamsless“ preparation
. which will supply the natural poptone
and dina'tase which every weak stom-
ach lacks. and probably the best prop-
yaralion of this character is Stuart‘s
' “Dy pepsla Tablets. which may be
d in every drug store and which
domain in pleasant.
thegwholesome pepton'e and diastase
whilch nature requires for prompt di-
(lie or two of these excellent tablets
_ after meals will prevent sour-
Ing. fermentation and acidity and la-
auro completedlgcstion and assimila-
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are as
cquallyvaluabie for little children as
for adults. as they contain nothing
.harmful or stimulating but only the
natural digestives.
One of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
lell digest 1.800I grains of meat. eggs
Ior other wholesome food. and they are
iin every sense a
gbecause they bring about In the
.only natural way a- restorative of
nerve power. a building up of lost tis-
sue and appetibe. in the only way it
can be done by the digestion and as-
similation of wholesome food.
The root of the matter is this, the
.digestlve elements contained in Stu-
art's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest the
food. give the overworked stomach a
chance to recuperate. and the nerves
and whoie'sysiem receive the nourish-
meat which can only come from food;
stimulants and nerve tonics never give
real strength. they give a fictitious
strength. invariably followed by reac-
Every drop of blood.
nerve and tissue is manufactured from
our daily food. and if you can insure
:Its prompt action and complete diges-
tion by the‘ regular use of so good and
wholesome a remedy as Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. you will have no need
of nerve tonics and sanitariums.
Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
.have been In the market only a few
years. yet probably every drugglst in
the United States. Canada. and Great
Britain. now sells them and considers
them the most popular and successful
of any preparation for stomach t
For business men. office men and
clerks. and in fact every one engaged
Indoor‘ occupations.
grains. milk and vegetables. with a
moderate meat allowance. are much
more healthful than a heavy meat diet.
Only men engaged in severe outdoor
manual labor can MW: on'a heavy meat
diet and continue In health.
' it is a well-established truth that
diseases originate
with a breaking down of the digestion.
A weak stomach weakens and impover-
Iehes the system. making It easy for
disease to gain a foothold.
Nobody need fear. consumption. kid-
ney disease. liver trouble or a weak
heart and nervous system as long as
the digestion ls good and the stomach
able to assimilate plenty of wholesome
sedentary or
nine-tenths of all
Thousands have some form of atom-
ach trouble and do not know It.
ascribe the headache. the lanquor. ner-
vousness. insomnia. palpitation. consti-
pation and similar symptoms to some
other cause than the true one.
your digestion on the right track.“ it
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Norwalk Chronicler