3. Dwarpsnfer reached a very
cabins“, nteresting ser-
3 .. South Norwslk Baptist
; ,Idst evening to the mem-
‘p. .‘v i-‘i- 'Oamg. Patriotic
i 1' . WW1. 0 members
.‘ 5:3,"; . ecu i,"Ordor of United
..'. ill-shanks: scream in w.
' 3.3;: ~- There wash large congre-
3,. aside from'the members of
33. . . tions. The sermon was
'y...ono, dealing with the life
‘ , - of Abraham Lincoln, af-
m‘llicii was tried. Mr.
on brief harra ive of the
. ‘ ' Mahler” during his
.yes After the brief follow-
Mm: Mr. flu-poo ter told of
detest human inspiration for
‘ fidflivod from {the
. 3 thinness .of yester-
_ ., t study which is the
. 3t 3 l in its modifying and et-
_ 3 3 no a the sandyof upli-
‘ racter. it throbs with ife
3 if wohave, insight keen
- . : ogniae the truth where-
3 . .3 or‘dintingnish truth
. g .. ’W character. we
. l‘hnd’thst truth comes from only
3301.1 . ‘1'"?- ”WTJDJWMMP'
f iii the 9 our ng of one par-
; ‘1? ycharacter is made by truth.
divine Went so‘that truth
. d 3' 3 v l-.ehnractet'.
W: '.
as a 1 ti ind:
‘ .‘ i. tbOI'e
3 3 . 3 sneer Thero-
. rfoi'e‘as long as individual character is
‘ shade by divine truth. the study of
W ,..tor.~whetner found in the Billie
.v 3 "history, is a Christian study in
the-highest sense.
i
' l
>4 rm,
togetpro‘fiiafi: time that ‘is
s‘. on .t ' . cha tor a
(gin. men on of
Abraham-2 _ . .
hose aside sends a t not reverence
through every heart and generates
therevfeelings akin to adoration. This
.iIAnot hero worship; but it is the rec-
ogni lon.pf those principles that make
a share on the side of right and
3 angss. Nothing is so divinely
3 «ant to the young man of today.
as. to apprehend that type of character
intimates a great man, without a
great man's pride: a Christian without
.pretexsiops. an ambitious man without
3 aordl ideas, a successful man without
vault ii tlt‘orwhen a man apprehends
the loo of such a character, he will
raise to a higher plane the moral char-
scitr of the nation. arid will take his
- place among the famous of the world.
There is a natural curIOsity to know
“beginning, of illustrous men, for
.their early life often explains the
traitlg (:13 character that shine bright-
;3 3 for life. No man in the his-
, "of thetinited States ever reached
eminence from a more obscure origin
than Abraham Lincoln. He was born
lathe hack woods of’Kentucky. ninety-
iive years ago last Friday. The home
iii; the. family was anything but at-
3 3' lve. ills father was a shiftless.
inherent fellow, with u roving dispo-
ltion. 3
gs. Carpenter. after giving the main
2
‘ phidal facts of the'eariior years
. of t c president. said as follows:
umhat was true of Abraham Lincoln
y 3 man is also true of every
gma‘ “today. namely: thce is in
_. .ovinry’nran unknown power which he
» 3 dream “possessing. You
let saying that they have not
ough. to do. catain things.
man said'of his son, "we do
-: him to attain a. very great
”distinction because his father
or are only ordinary people."
Butf-it :‘thaf dilemma, or do-
”an velopment' ea
“or! man my net Mm
‘irlentai'endowmont, ' but
a has enough mental endow-
. .glvrihfia a pines'ofcdtstiao
.htiir it depend; upon his mental
ixao'l'ys" 1:323.“ 'Mhzimwl‘” lore"
It. " er . . .
"his. n§$W
This "omartnesa" must be de-
Mb inlet «be mitotic
. of living. it
must be limited
mus» .
= . the throb-of other has
, by con-
business
of‘brafns they hsv's iatheir '
IIIOI'fl
Mancini
is not to foresee the gathering hand:
it has nothing to do with that. its
-~ ., air. to blossom if it
it ipowef unused.
‘ peep!” sdlsmthat they
must see the place that they are going
to occupy before they prepare for it.
they. ans-not only mm. tortsiiure.
but the sin of omission .is being stamp-
ed upon their acid. -‘
What is the issue of suckl
it is an effective erscnslty. which
flier all-is the 0 active force of a
man's life. it is the only thingl that
lives amongmen. The persona ty of
Abraham .iiihcola is all that lives to-
day. it never can die. The future stu-
dents of American history will feel its
thrill as they read his.life and d s.
His personality was made powerfu be-
cause it was reinforced by human ex-
cellence: by sympathy for humanity.
and reverance for God. and by the open
”the descending influence 9'33”» to
whom he prayed", His personality
was controlled by loyalty to the truth.
Expediency and populpr app 3 3f.“
upon him like a spark upon 0 ocean.
be acted "rightly and greatly!"
in the serious moments oi his life——
and life to him was serious-«he looked
out upon the world and often repeat?
0h. why should the spirit of mortal a
proud?
Like a swift flying meteor. fl faste fly-
ing cloud, .
A dash of the lightning. a break of the
wave.
He paseeth from life to his rest in
the grave. . .
The leaves of tr oak and the willow
shall fade.
Be iiiifaélered around, and together he
ai :
And the young and the old, the low
and the high,
Shall moulder to dust. and together
shall die. '
i- i ‘l i
You. hope anti despondency. pleasure
and pain,
Al'e mingled together in sunshine and
' t 1.: ..
rain; _ . . . .
And the smile and memoir. the-owns
and the oirge. «P-i‘ -
Still follow each other. ii‘! surge up.
on surge.
Thus he wisely recognized the frail-
iiy of human life, and saw the lasting
virtue of the divine life. through the
individuality3of man. who finds an af-
fectionate keeping in tne Infinite life
of God. '
How anxious eavon is tonight that
the favored youn people of this age
shall make their tombs a shrine, and
their names the watchword of a noble
manhood and womanhood.
. .-————-———--——--
—Ail the healing balsamic virtures
of the Norway pint- are concentrated
in Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup.
Nature's own remedy for coughs and
colds. .
FlRBT M. E. CHURCH NOTICES.
Weekly bulletin. First if. in. Church:
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.-—Gcnera| class
meeting: firm lior Scth Remington.
lender.
Wednesday. 7 :45 p. ni.-—speciai
meeting of teachers. officers. quarterly
conference committee and older schol-
ars of the Sunday school. interesting
exercises. Mrs. J. A. Richardson will
give report of annual convention. Mrs.
Frances Heath-Eaton will sing.
Thursday. 7:30 p. m.~—(‘:eneral pray-
er meeting. This is the general relig-
ious service of the week. Everybody
is invited. Pastor speaks on. "The
Practical Ude oi'the Bible."
Friday. 7:30 p. m.—Special meeting
of Young Men‘s Band of Christian
Workers. important business. bet
all the members of the Band attend.
D I
games; incur."
sTEAMIR WERNIA REPORTED.
NEW. YORK, Feb. 16.——The steamer
ivernia. from Liverpool for New
York. is reported by wireless telegraph
as 120 miles eastof Nantucket Light:-
ship at 8 a. to. today. She will plo-
bably dock about 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning.3
HAVE YOU iNDlDlSTiONf
if you have indigenous-Moi Dys-
pepsia Cure will cure you. it has our-
ed thousands. it is curing people ev-
ery day—every hour. You owe it to
yourself to give it a trial. You will
continue to actor until you do try. it.
mono. combination ofzdl-
tstlint‘ estfand‘3‘ build atfbo
does th‘.
f
same time! _ Kodol
cures. strengthens and. rebuilds. Sold
by 011M Phai‘macy. . - ”
LITTII CARRIER MOPB'OIAD.
iSPRINGFIMfl Must, Milk—flan-
ry 8. Culloma. a letter. J! years
old. dropped d. 'of haggiseafithls
venom
dens h
.3“ .. a. flqagnb 1':
w: 33....» ”at... .
"Mitoti-
\3.
l
truinlugt:
door of‘his heart through which come »
lie acted in the fear of God. t endure. 3
Va Broadwn y
Caused by Kinney Weat-
fioo Womb-Cured
.. *fllflucy-Wsarf Tablel-
From his office. 283 Broadway. Now
York. on January 12: feel.
several patent medicines.
iii
only; praise for this wonderful
~T. OJHAWKES.
‘Mr. Hawkes'a. another business man.
cured of the same trouble, wrote a few
days later, January 18th:
."l.ust Winter i had a Hevt'i'v bark-‘3
.aehe d consulted a physician. whoi
p for. me, but his medicine did 1
to n . l ‘.was induced to try Dr»
ettingili's Kiduoy‘Wort Tablets uud‘
the change in my condition was rc-l
marksblpr. Two', tiles relieved mc.:
.eeztawdh g four in an r was~
cured. Ki boy on is a wonderful
3
|
I
3 .
remedy - for the.
3 3 .
iidneyslbs
, ' ‘ u. A. Kahuna.
iii B'whz. New York’city.’ '
.Backaches are the result of Kidney
Wehhne'ss and of nothing else.
“finalists
Riff) "nabs uksouan‘aon ro-
. NIGHT.
grandmarch at 9 o'clock.
MR8. NATION'S ANSWER.
Once during her stage career Mrs.
Carrie Nation appeared at s burlesque
theatre where lionor'was sold in the
audience through the course of the per-
formance. it is Mrs. Nation‘s custom
to invite quiries from the audience and
her replies leave no room for argu-
ment.
One evening at the performance es-
pecially referred to. Mrs. Nation was
asked by a loud mouthed man in the
audience why she was not at home at-
tending to her family duties instead of
running about the country and talk-
ing in burlesque theatres. Quick as a
flash came the answer: "Br-cause just
such men as you need Muucono to send
you home with your family where you
belong instead of drinking and amok,
ing up your brains and dollars in a
house of this kind. if my home is ne-
glected because i am trying to defend
other homes 1 am willing to make the
sacrifice in such a good cause.“ it
seems to be the impression among
many that Mrs. Nation is touring the
country purely for financial benefit and
personal gain. Such is not the case.
'When asked if she was not making
money and what dispoaltlon she made
of her funds. Mrs. Nation calls often-
made honestly the amount gathered
anti its disposition. if also legitimate
according to all moral and civil law.
cuts no figure in‘ an attempt to dis
credit her motives. The money
Nation receives from her pubic ap-
pearances aside from that required for
living expenses. goes into her charita-
ble institution- at Kansas City.3
Kansas. and there only. This institu-
tion is maintained by Mrs. Nation out
of the money she receives in- her work
as a home for the wives of drunkards.
As a refuge for women who through
once with 3a beeotted mate have he
' come unable to further battle with life.
lira. Nation's home ls,a charity that
can be sueeessfatly imitated in other
places. it is a worthy charity. and the
sincerity with which hire. Nation in.
augurated it has been otter present in
her later efforts
menont.‘
menial to her claim that such a charity
is practicablo'and absolutely a neces-
sity lithium and souls of the intro.
cent victims'ot thesaiooh are to be
; rains.
son’s
‘ 15%”
ran normalised chansons.
Ono otths ' hovel and‘intereeto
ing movingi
ham-presentedwiii» seen at Hoyt's
hostre SouthNorw it. Saturday ov.
. Mectoscope Company.
.who..w.lll giveanothorfif their grand
. no that ftosa under an umbrella
lea kill" IN" triad" .
”that this is onlyl one of the my
lamest-st. will he predated
a Theatre, on .Batnrday after-
and. veal Februar as.
units?" ‘t' .s'uch
'Menu-Fi-lad Backnc
n‘coa Renuitin'y‘ frbm3 0f-3
hKidney-Wort has bsen of inestima- .
his value to me. A few months ago the .
pain in my back was so great that i3'
thought i was about unite. and .i gave «‘3
up business and doctored myself with 1 .
None prov-3 -
ed effective until i purchased a bottle ' 3
of Dr. Pcttinglilfa Kinsey-Wort Tablets; 3
then my conditioh‘ improved. Thre33 .
les cured. me completely, l have‘.
remedy."‘ .
F .
From an office only a few doors from 3
:AM-llb!MiNTh._ 3
. q; .
i Chgrlea F.
The event of the season will take.
place at Music Hall. tonight. the .occs- Breaker.
sion being the Red Men's annual mss- elected vlcoprc
qutrade ball. The decorations are of Difcctors of the N w York. New Ha-
the most elaborate character. and the an and Hartford i iiroad at the reg-
indlcatlons are that. it Will eclipse all‘ ular monthly lili'f‘iing of the Board
former occasions of a slmiian character. held in New York.
The doors will beopenst‘fo'ciock. the the vacancy t‘flllm'd by the death of
concert commenoeht 8 o'clock. and the William D. Bishop. of llr gepori.
tion to the fact as long as money lei
Mrs. i
the hardshipa'oceasioned by an exist-t
‘Ir‘a. Nation's institution is a testl~‘ 3'
am that . has ever .
seem... easy a. w. Robert~ "
$61801
. militants animovlng platinum, i3l-
.m; nstrnmcn musc'
rather-entertainment; it is hard to 'i
cad yet such lithe {‘3‘
It!!! 3
fad. i
hear
by Dr. Porting“!-
4
........... lHr-m-HXELLV-«ttn-~-
, WATCH Youn WATER.
lines if d D?
Stain the linen? -
l’uiu you? .3 ' l 3
Too reddish iblotulyl'.‘
Smells Foul? ' _ .c
Ropy (loll albumen)?
Too mason ? ..
When it stands 24 hours does it .
show the ,
Brisk Due turnip 7
Any of these are signs t at your .
Kidneys and‘hladder are weak and .
out of order.
. fatal Kidney\ Disease.
‘i.ifiilif| Kiddey "Remedies“ contain
illli'oilui. which acts as an irritant pois-
‘ in upon weak kidn
rigs and bladder.
Remember—Dr. ettingill's Kidney-
.Vort is in Tablets. and contains no al-
cohol. , .
YOU RISK NOTHING. to Your
Ilruggist TODAY. Oct 3 e‘ Bottle of
Dr. Pottingiil's idnequort Tablets.
'i‘nkc Nothing .ise. if the first bot
i'c docs not ircliooe yoti our Consulo
ration Department will advise. you
FREE. . -
f you DON'T KNOW wlrut is the mat-
"tcr. if you do not understand your
ll'du writ-Write for FREE ADVICE l0 3
College
your
(‘on lt‘alqn Dcpartmcni.
81.. Burlington. Vt. ilest'rlbc
Symptoms Fully. '
,.‘
DR. PETTINOILL’S KIDNEK- WM r TA BLETS. -*
They'pdrs Bafdltaches—Sore Bladd cr~Painfui ”fifth-3 Kidney Disease.
succasos origami-ion.
-‘ _-T- ’ y 3"»
*Irooiter. M'Atihhnis. consent
Vice-President of Directors.
NEW HAVEN. i-‘eli. 15.—‘vCliai'it-s F.
.0! Ansonia, was Saturday
trident of the Board of
The election fills
Mr. Bishop's ptisition a director was
filled by the ell-(‘iiun of his son. Wiis
f liagn i). Bishop. .ir,. formerly secretary
‘ of life company 3 3
John ('3. Parlor sm‘l‘t'iisr)‘ to the
president. was I‘iiK‘lPd secretary of
the company in plate of w. i). Bishop.
‘ Jr. Mr. Parker has had railroad experi-
ence of twenty ino years, having en-
noted the amt-c of 'the New York &
, New England Railroad as clerk in i881. i
. .~'-.- ~-r-—-
‘A THOUSAND DOLLARS THROWN
‘ AWAY.
“My wife had zuug trouble for over
.flf‘tcen years," “mes Mr. M. W. Bait
;cr. of PluinVlcw. mid 3"We tried 'a
iuumbcr of dot-torn mi spentbver I
thousand dollars
. She was vory Low and i lost all hop}.
' when a friend siiggtisfed tryia‘ Foley's
iHoney anti Tar. which i in; and
. thanks be to this great remedy. it saw
ind her iiic. She is stronger and en
'joys better health than she has over
I known in ten yours. We shall nevei'.»
‘wiihout Foley's Honey and Tar ~_ 3d
would ask those afflicted to try it.“ The
iprcveutiou of consumption is entirely
in uurstiou of commoncing the proper
Itrcuitucut in time Nothing is so‘
wcii adapted to trim off fatal lung
.troublcs as Fold 5 iioncy and Tar.
Sold at l’iuisictl‘s drug store. South
Norwulk. and A. C. Sll‘iiman's. Dark-n.
O.
i
l
t
l
3
ROBBED 0N HIGHWAY.
i Ridgefleld Farmer Attacked and Brut-
'. . ally Beaten. .
‘ DANBUBY. Conn. i-‘cb. ‘BPFAiW‘rd
Parketon‘."aged.tb. a. farmer of Ridge-
ileld. is at the Dauliury hospital in a
aemicousulous condition. According
to Parkeriion's story told during a few
moments of consciousness. he was at«
tacked and robbed by highwsymen
while he was on his way home Satur-
day night. He. with several friends.
came to this city to attend a fair. Three
hours after he left the'hall Parketon
was found by au‘ailroad butternut in
the‘fralghteyarda. He wasnnearly fros-
on and bore evidences of having been
badly beaten. His condition at the
give a connected account of the cob
,3 worm wmrsa mildew vsaas
3'." l. ‘ -' j“ .s ‘ ‘ ‘ 333'. I“ 3 3 3 ,. ‘ v V 33
”'1" . . _ -3 Wit]
N0 . . it ti
3° W- c-swn "No.01 New mm." ,
" only one which could hold a candle to
' even that. he rivers, was not so per-
'3sistent in its unpleasantness.
' l
' pression implies. having been born in
' in the' old structure wh ch formerly oc-
uw - " ‘.
Brick dust is warning that you . i "m" “m (aptain Hyde to a group
. al'f' in actual imminent danger of . .
hour any. relief.
. latter. were demolished.
to m.ke the home pér. 3 ”Whining-AI!” IIICII m" «Jemol 9
‘ of the Bit!!! an‘Naticnal
« John ll horrid-9"“
Hr. Dowfia. Among thejcharltable
bequests It. as are $5.000 to
perea'collsgs, M loco comfy. Ky..
'3“! ”.000 be Booker Washington‘s
school. '
' 'FOLL
. a: had‘dived'with her. died of pneu-
she grew“ 3 3 3worIeM‘ s'l‘te was 38
years nu; er star were
estimable not the town and
had a host of ends to whom‘the two
Oathmeom so closely together will
m a great w. .
W
$33.33.
and He Ought to Know.
That the present. winter is the most
severe season suffored by New Haven
in almont a century. is the opinion of
Captain Squire S. Hyde. And his ex-
perience covers a period of four score
man. in fact3 according to me vener-
able captain. the winter of ‘iil was the
the prevailing dru of frigidity. and
Qaptain Hyde may be reckoned “the
oldest inhabitant." in all that the ca-
tbe Elm City 80 years ago. and residing
within its boundaries practically his
entire lifetime. i-lc fir t saw the light
copied the plot directly opposite Poii's
present theatre.
"Never do i remember such a severe
of gray-beards in the court house yes-
terday afternoon. “not even in '42. and
that was about as severe as i wish to
experience. *True. i have seen it
colder. on occasions, than it has been
thia3wintcr. but for a prolonged siege
if real. wintry weather, this beats all
i havel ever seen.
"Back in ‘tf. it was it corker. l was
'hen pilot of the old steamer. 'Bellc.’
of which ‘Dick’ Peck was captain of at
that time. The present Richard Pack
is named after him. and Belle dock af-
ter her. i sailed with him in the good
old times. .i was 18 than and he
couldn't hnvtI been very much older.
.“But to come back to the cold. Why.
.liai winter. the Sound was one solid
.mass of ice from New York to New
Haven. and we had to lay up for over
3o month; simply betssuaawve couldn‘t
igci through. Down at Three.“ Neck.
where the tide of the East River meets
that of the soundptbe ice was piled
lip thick. and it took us over four hours
.lo gu'lcss than 10 miles, on one once
lsion. Next day. we laid up till navl~
‘gntlon opened again. a little. As the
young follmvs say nowadays. it was
{florcci' »
‘ "But. somehow. we didn't seem to
mind the cold so much in those times
ins we do now. Or maybe." said the
captain. as an afterthought. "maybe
i'm getting old. But for a long con—
tinued spell of weather. tlii- winter
bouts them all, and Hi have to forget
'42 now. and put this down in my
memory for future reference."
Despite his many years. Captain
llyde is as vigorous as many mob of
half his age. anti is as strong Ind
chipper as a large percentage of tboae
he ‘describes as "youngsters." At the
outset for his career, he was a printer‘s
“devil." and inked the rollers for the
first number 30f the Yale Lit" ever
printed. This was [sick in 1866. but the
veteran recollects‘ the ocasion as
though if were but yesterday—New
Haven Register.
mmrammmm
signatures: ‘ ,
BUTCHERED "8EDELlA."
A Quartetfe of Bridgeport Roistsrors
' ind Their.0rolss in a Cell.
‘John Eldridge, Oscar Beasley. Pat-
rick O‘Connell and Charles Mullen:
last night participated In a mixed-ale
party at Jaunucci‘s boarding house in
Middle street. Bridgeport. After the
liquor had taken effect. the four danc~
ed to the strains pf "Bedeiia," punc-
tuatiu the pong with chairs hurled
throng the windows until livc of the
The proprie
tor of the house sent in a call for the
police and Policeman Gerity. formerly
of 3 South Norwalk. responded. He
found the four» roistcrefs’, making
tucks for vdrlouuparta of thecity and
canturodfho whole quartetic. march-
ing them bribessigaalpbcx at .Main
and Golden Hill streets.‘whcro he caii~
ed for the services of the patrol wagon.
The four were fined 812 and costs each
this forenoon. upon charges of drunk-
3 ounces and bregch of the peace.
‘ waver-tee son sxscoroas.
W‘V"~'" ‘
WWI."- oo' 3 seats. that for
s3 . 1m'3 '3 ‘
By the with” the late William E.
bones. of New Haven. who. died re-
ently in Florida. the three executors
of the will. Chief Justice; David Tor
rance. of theimr'wme court of Con.
necticut..of Derby; Charles E. Clark.
bank. and
, YWBI’H’FTDb‘v'Pnes.
are .to have 0800 each to purchase
watches for themselves in memory of
owho nan stereo to
nears
Miss Lissic 0.» Banks died Saturday
at her home on Grceuflcld Hill.
The cause of her death is given as
.neuntonls. but if was due.as much to
_ Mania ”is disused 5A few days
umber sister Miss Sarah A. Banks.
in “(like Moral was held Friday.
Although Liaafe also had the disease
in a mild form. after her sister‘s death
‘3. '3' iF‘l’V P ' OMEN LIBS.
N m pandemand flags
men were. ' 33 fat of work when
(“was put into use
Sunday. Some of the
in the employ of the and
Are a Certain. I”.
There is nothing that will put you to
the front so rapidly in the hormone? .
social world “ as a cheerful disposition 3
and a pleasant appearance. Other 1
things being equal people will go Oui‘
of their way to give a fellow a lift who
always wears a cheerful countenance.
The man or woman with a cranky dis-
position and a sour face will aLwa
meet with an indifferent if not a b y
reception. Tire commercial traveler.»
who is the recognized business baro-
meter. appreciates better than any one
the value of this rule and governs his
actions accordingly.
Dyspersla destroys all the agreeable
qualities that enter into a man's or wo-
man's make-up. it is almost a human
impossibility for any one with a severe
case of dyspepsia to look pleasant. The
continuous. miserable. cast-down feel-
ing is bound to iuake itself shown in
the appearance and conversation. .
Stuart‘s Dyspepsia Tablets are the'
sufferers certain cure. They are also
recognized all over the. world. The
cures they have brought about and the
happiness they have caused and the
suffering they have relieved have made
Englishvspenking world. /
Tablets are a curtain cure'is that they
are a natural cure. There is nothing
to prevent them curing. They contain
the essential ingredients of the diges-
tive fluids of the stomach and simply
do the identical wont of the stomach.
ielieving that weakened organ and per-
mitting it to rust and recuperate.
Could anything be more simple or nat-
ural? They are bound to cure. They
cannot help themselves. it. is just like
putting a new stomach into a man——
if that were miscible—and letting the
old one go off on a vacation. Rest is
what it needs. Nature will do her
own work of restoration. never fear.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all tlruggists at 50 eta. a box.
All druggists mcaus ail druggists.
They have become so necessary to the
people that the druggist simply has
to keep them anyway. There are other
remedies that he can make much more
money on if he could sell them. but
he can't. He will ifot take chances
oq losing his customers by not always
having on hand a supply of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
MAKE PEACE WITH YOUR STOM-
ACH.
You Are Certain to Lose if You At-
tempt the Use of Force or Violence.
You cannot force your stomach to do
work that it is unable and unwilling to
do. it has been tried time and time
again. always with the same result.
The stomach is'a good and faithful ser-
t
it it rebels. Some stomachs will stand
much more abuse than others. but ev-
ery stomach hhs its limit; and when
that limit is reached it is a very dan-
gerous and unwise proceeding to at-
tempt to force it into doing further
work. The sensible hnd reasonable
course is to employ a substitute to car-
ry on the work of digestion and give
the stomach an opportunity to recur
pcrnte and regain its loirt'sfreng'th.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
only perfect. substitute to take up and
carry on the work of tired wornont
stomachs. They are natural and easy
in their work and cause no disturb-
ance in the digestive organs. They
contain all the essential elements that
make tip the gastric juice and other div
gestive fluids d. will digest any food
that {A strong, .Iealtby stomsub will
and do it in the same time’aud in the
same way. The wont independently
of surrounding nditionspsnd the fact
that the stomach is wuhfor diseased
docs not influence them at all in their
useful and effective work. They will
digest food just as would a glass jar
or bottle as they will in a stomach.
You can see that for yourself by put~
ting one of them into a. Jar with a
square meal and some water to enable
it to work. ' . '
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. by thus
relieving the stomach of its work. en-
able that organ to rest and recuperate
and regain its health and strength. The
process is perfectly natural and plain.
Nature will heal the stomach just as
she heals a wound er a broken limb.
if she is not interfered with. and is
permitted to do her work in her own
way. All interference is prevented by
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by drugglsts everywhere at 50
cents a box and if you are afflicted
feel fifty times better.. You will forget
you have a stomach and rejoice in the
forgotfulness. No druggist would be
so shortsigbtcd as to. try to get along
without Stuart’s Dyspepsia-Tablets.
for they are so popular and are so well
known for the good they have done and
any drngglst caught willioul them
would lose the confidence of his custo-
mm and be regarded'as below the
standard. His business would suffer
ss.a result and his patrons would go
to other ,stores and hay their other
drugs there do well ‘as‘their Stuart‘s
Dyspepsia Tablets.
90 NOT WEAR AILOHQFAOE.
it is a Great Hand 7'
; ‘ and social mug".
his last friend is lane d_ _ at being
crushed by the kin of lhe‘he'w ones un-
less he “cheat. any)! People are out
going out of their way-nowadays to
may have while others had
» ‘ while
W‘h’mi-
other'dutiee. the
c of/ihcm.
' fibre in MJ
melancholy appearance.
afraid he will telltholnr
land they steer clear of, 3
all have pics .ofthsiij‘own.‘ -
The most l’versai Consent the for.
l
and devotees. ,
i
d .3 |
dd of life and cat
militate ..
thir name a household word in all the.
l ties that do the work regardless of the
The reason that Stuart's Dyspepsia‘
vant; but when pushed beyond the lim-.
with dyspepsia. one box will make you.
The a... an. tam oar-ram lost . '
aoeoclate with the man of mournful '
ems:
3, 3
“do...
an _ on _y., .
Quantum mum» ...
And and Is Agrssabls.‘Attrlotive and “Pulls—Bianca Dyspepsia Tablets
and Natural Cuts.
THEY WILL tasks you Look PLEASANT.
dyspeptic's certain relief. They do the
work that his stomach is unable to do.
and by rt-licving that organ of its bur-
dens permit it to regain its health and
strength and drain become active and
useful in its HIIIL'liUllIw Tltcy contain
all the (essential ingredients that color
into the digestive fluids and secretions
of the stomach and they actually tako
up the work and do it Just as a healthy.
sound stomach would.
By this means a man can go right
ahead withvhis work and out enough
to keep him in proper working condi-
tion. His system is not deprived of
its necessary nourishment as it is in
the case of the “starvation cure" or the
employment of some of thc firstclaus
chicken foods now on the market. Star-
vation. even if it wet-c a good thing.
could not be continuedglong enough
to affect a cure; for a disordered and
wornout stomach is not going to bo-
conto strong and healthy in two or
three days.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act natur-
ally because thcy co iiain natural di-
gcstives. The prin ipai component
parts are aseptic pepsin. malt diastaso
and other ingredients with like proper-
condllton of the stomach. There is
no unnatural or violent disturbance of
the digestive organs as the result of
their action. in fact the existence of
the stomach is entirely forgotten as
soon as they have had time to begin
their operations. They also possess
very curative and healing proportics
and assist the stomach in getting wcil.
while relieving it of its work. They
perform ilic duties of both nurse and
physician.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at 50 cents a box.
and there is very little danger of any
druggisi trying to sell you something
else in their place that is "just as
good." They are so well established
and have done so much good in the
world that their name has become a
household word; so the usual warning,
"Accept no substitute," is unnecessary
in the case of Stuart‘s Dyspepsia Tab-
lets. '
A HOUSE BUILT UPON A ROCK.
_._.
it is the Dyspepsia Sufferer’s Only Re-
fuge! His Shelter, His Hope and
His Relief.
To the weak and Weary sufferer from
dyspepsia storm tossed on the sea of
despondency and buffeted and beaten
by his cruel affliction, there appears
one refuge where he may find relief
from his danger and'distress. it is
for him to accept or reject: but if ac-
cepted. he will rejoice in the security
of perfect health as certain as the hills
endure. 3
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
been. are and always will be the dys~
pcptic's certain reliefjrom his troubles _
and distress, the world ovor. 'l‘hcir
unparalleled and phenomenal success
from a business standpoint is not un-
natural nor surprising. It is due direct-
ly to their unparalleled and phenome-
nal success in curing multiplied thou-
sands of cases of dyspepsia throughout
the regions of the earth.
The reason of the wonderful success
of Stuart‘s Dyspepsia Tablets is so
plain and simple that a child can un-
derstand. it is this and nothing more:
they are natural in their workings and
cfi'ects. They take up the work of tho
worn anti wasted stomach and do it
just as the stomach did when if. was
well and strong and able. The; actu-
ally digest the food and do it thorough-
ly, completely and independently. thus
giving the weak and weary stomach an
opportunity to renew and regain its
wasted strength. You forgot that you
have a stomach just as you did when
you were a healthy boy or girl.
No matter how much you eat or what.
you eat, the results are. just the same.
Take one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab-
lets after the meal and. regardless of
the condition of your stomach. your
food will be digested in a perfectly
natural3 normal and healthful manner.
Your stomach will have a perfect rest
and Nature will do the rest. Your
digestion will be restored and you will
rejoice in the perfect health that suf-
ferers always receive from Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by druggista everywhere at 50
cents a box. All druggists carry them
and the‘best doctors are prescribing
them. You need not fear that you will
ever been. unable to get 'them; for be-
cause of the good they have done man-
kind and the suffering they have re-
lievod and the happiness they have
caused. the fame and the success and
the popularity of Stuart‘s Dyspepsia
Tablets from generation unto genera-
tion will endure. '
l
the happiness they have caused that. '
'illv‘illuainesh ' than
Norwalk Chronicler