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n. ± jjAii j.j Arrow !4size collars HAVE BUTTONHOLES V/HICH ARE STAYED AND STRENGTHENED BY A BAR WHICH PREVENTS PULLING OUT. kc each: 2 ron sec. CLOETT, PEABODY 4 CO.. «im«l AimI the ATLANTA SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY, Atlinto, 0«. _ Oldest end Largest South. Positions secured. Enter Now. Catalog Free IN MISSION FIELD Atlanta Churchmen En thusiastic at Meeting Held Sunday. The sum of tlOO.OOfr-iuore tUnn four times as much aa was raised In Atlnata Inst year for the same por|>ose— wai pledged for for eign missions during the coming year at an enthusiastic mass meeting of Atlanta Iny- mrn held In the First Methodist church Sunday afternoon. The resolutions adopted are In tine with the great layiucn'a move ment which Is stirring the country. The funds are to lie given through the various Protestant churches of the city and will l.e distributed through the regular • liannels. The only aim of the laymen's movement Is to arouse the t'hristlan hutd- iiass men t«» a greater effort toward Chris- tlanlclng the world. Friday night at the laymen's banquet at the Aragon Hotel a committee was np- jointed to decide upon the amount which Atlanta should give. They met Saturday iiu.rnltig and after an enthusiastic meeting lived upon fino.ooo. cmhodyliig their de cision In a resolution which was offered to the meeting of men. The announcement was greeted, wlfli great applause, and the resolution Hissed. A commit toe of lf)0, com* * of twenty each from the Baptist, and rrcshvterlau churches ami each of the others will have charge, Sevral hundred laymen attended the meeting, and everywhere the most Intense Interest was to be noted. The addresses delivered met with hearty applause, though the toue of the meeting was conservative. Mr. Ellis* Address. William T. Kills, a well known Philadel phia newspaper man. who tins toured the world, studying missions from n critical standpoint, opened tho meeting with an ad dress In which he told what he thought of the work of the missionaries. "I will admit." he said. "thet all the charges made against missionaries are true o# noiue of t|>eni; but. taken aa a whole. 1 lie mlsolonsrira constitute a finer body of men than you can And In any other profes sion. It Is not fair for Christian people to stand by and heor missionaries slandered ns ihw are all tbs world over. With rare ex ceptions. they are an honest, nard-worklug. consecrated lot of men and women, the re sult of whose labors Is far out of proportion to the small amount of money mid work lnrtsted. S ts said that Christianity Is a racial on. which will not suit the Orientals, the Inest typo of Christians 1 have •rcr known are tho Koreans. There uro 290,009 of them now, and In a few years It will Ih» n Christian natiou. Non-Christian Religion. "First, that they have produced an In, efficient civilisation. "ffeeosd, that they have created a society that Is selfish .to a cruel and bloodthirsty "Fourth. that they have produced n drill Ration that Is putrid to the core, In thought and deed." Mr. Kills cited instances In support of those four cluirges. lie inentloued tho In ability of the races to accomplish any grent undertaking, described the atmosphere of deceit that pervudes evervwhore In the Fast nlid told of the utter selfishness of the Chl- nese u lid other Fastern list ions. On the fourth charge ho dwelt at length, giving startling detulls of the Immorality of Jntmu, Chinn and India. In spenkiug of the so-cnlhd Hindu proph ets who count to this country mid pose us wise men. he snl-1 that If the people here knew wluit they uro at home and what they say of America god American women when they return, no one would have any thing lo do with them. J. Campbell White Speaks. J. Campbell White, secretary of the lay men's movomeut, gavo the other side of the picture, telling of the great work Christian Ity Is doing among the heathen nations. He quoted eiuiueut authorities, who said that the only hope of the world was In making Chinn and the otln r great Oriental coun tries Christian nations. "It will pay tho Chrlstlnu world," he said, "to spread the Oospel and prevent China becoming a disturbing tnctor. It will pay huslticna men to seud out missionaries, for more commerce In the Fast. It upo generation, although If the churches carried on their work it tho rate they ufe doing now It would require centuries. It was stated during the meeting that con verts cost %2 each. Mr. White said that while this lias been the average cost In the putt, no one would undertake to make any su’di guarantee. However, at tills rate, the $100,00(1 which Atlanta Is to rulao would mean that for each church member In the city there would be a new one In foreign lands. . Kx-Oovtrnor Northeo and others made enthusiastic speeches uiid with much ap plause the resolution calling for the flOO.OuO was passed unanimously. A man souiewh ‘ ' arose and said: DR. R. D. SPALDING BORNE TO REST Fuuerul services over the IkhIjt of Dr. R. D. Spalding were conducted at 10 o’clock Sunday morning nt tho Sacred Heart church, of which he hnd been n devout member. According to the wishes of Dr. Spalding ns expressed before death, then* were no flowers, oipl the family decided to omit tin* honorary escort feature. The sendees were tender nnd Impressive, and the church was tilled with the friends of the prominent At- lu ntu ii who hnd passed nwny. Card of Thanks. The faintly of Mr. and Mra. J. A. Park wish to express their sincere thanks and gratitude to the many lov ing friends who so cheerfully gave their aid nnd sympathy during their re- cent bereavement In the sickness umj death of their ilnughter, May. In the time of trial. It Is sweet to feel thnt you have friend* who are near you, and their loving kindness extended to us In the last few days will always endear them to all of us. WILL BE READ Mental Laziness is even more fatal to success in life than the physical kind And Coffee by its dulling after-effects, is n far-reaching cause of this nnd other troubles. The easiest way out of the “haze" is to quit coffee and drink * POSTUM Take pains to make it right—boil it 13 minutes, then its flavour is fine nnd all tho food value is brought out. A test will prove. “There’s a Reason.” South Georgia Metho dist Ministers to Re ceive Charge. By HAN8ELL BAKER. Brunswick, Oa., Dec, 2.—Churches of nearly every denomination In Bruns wick had their pulpits occupied yea terday by ministers of the South Geor gla Methodist Conference At the Presbyterian church Rev. Ed F. Cook preached at the morning service end Itev. J. A. Thomas In the evening. Blsh. op Atkins preached a strong sermon In the morning nt the First Methodist church, Concluding the service with or dination of deacons. At 3:30 o'clock the conference at the First Methodist church held a memorial service In memory of the members of the confer ence who have died during the past year. Rev. J. E. Dickey preached an espe cially Interesting sermon at the even ing service, and nt the conclusion of his address ordination of elders oc curred. $7,500 for Allen Memorial. At the First Baptist church Rev. W. N. Ainsworth, D.D., of Havannah, preached In the morning and Rev. T. D. Ellis, D.D., at night. Rev. T. D. Stanford occupied tho pul pit yesterday morning at McKendree Methodist church nnd Rev. Virgil Sco- vtlle In the evening, while at Bethel church, on Dartmouth street. Rev. Whitley Langston preached In the morning and Rov. W. F. Qulllan In the evening. At. St. Jumes Lutheran church Rev. T. J. Nease preached at 11 o'clock. Saturday afternoon, on the conclusion of an address by Rev. James E. Dick son, president of Emory College, of Oxford, contributions were requested for the erection of the Young J. Allen Memorial church an the campus at Emory. The response was most gen erous and a few.moments after Dr. Dickson took his seat the sum of $7,500 had been pledged for this work, which sum, by the way, Is just & little more than $1,000 In excess of the sum sub scribed by the North Georgia Confer ence for the same cause. Bishop Atkins will announce the ap pointments for the ehsuing year some time this afternoon. The appointments are held In strict secrecy until they are read out, no one Except the bishop and his cabinet knowing what changes have been made. Deaeons Ordained. The following class of young minis ters were ordained deacons yesterday after the address In the morning by Rlshop James Atkins: Otho P. Simmons, Reese Griffin, John 15. Summer, Clifford J. Mnllette. E. B. Sutton. H. C. Ewing, John H. Allen, I. E. McKellar, Benjamin C. Prlckett. At the evening service at the First Methodist church, the following young preachers, members of the class of el ders, were ordained: W. S. Johnson, G. A. Davis, Charles M. Meeks, Charles K. Cook, W. F. Qull- Uan. O. F. Austin, W. G. Allaben and O. K. Hopkins. The following transfers have been announced: Rev. J. H. House and Rev. C. C. Elliott, from the North Georgia conference: Rov. B. F. Law hern, from the Louisville conference; Rev. W. P. Blovln, from the North Alabama con ference; Rev. W. C. Davis, from the Florida conference; Rev. W. K. Tow- son, from the Tennessee conference; Rev. W. J. Callahan and Rev. J, L. Oordlno, from the China conference, nnd Rev. 8. Grady, from the Balti more conference. Mission Districts. The board of missions have readjust ed the mission charges of the confer ence ns follows: Missions Discontinued. Savannah District—Wesley Monu mental nnd Brooklet. Cordele District—Mystic, Oakfleld and Perry. Thomnsvlllo District—Thin son, Grady and Falrcloth. Valdosta District—Mill town, Syca more nnd Homervllle. McRae District—Baxley, Alamo and Abbeville. Dublin District—Empire. Missions Continued. Savannah District—Zoar, Meld rim, Oliver, Pembroke, Rincon and Law- tonvllle. Macon District—Irwlnton, Allentown, Washington nnd Mulberry street. Columbus District—East Highlands, North Highlands, Broad street and Mission. Butler, Geneva, Bethel nnd Cussetn. Cordele District—A rabl, Rochelle, Finlay son. Ideal and Fitzgerald Mis sion. Amerlcus District—Parrott, Shellman an«l Leary. ’nhomasville District—Cooledge, Met calf, Bold, Springs, Faeeville, Dlffon, Mill ford and Hilton. Vftldosta District—Remerton, Moul trie Mission, Norman Park, Sparks, I'arkernvllle, Ashburn. Alapnha, Du pont, Tlfton Mission, Sale City nnd Doerun. Way cross District—Waycross City Mission. Ambrose, Offerman, Atkinson, St. Marys and Klngslaml. Folkston. Pearson, Waresboro, Guyste, McKen dree, Brunswick City Mission. McRae District—Haxlehurst, Green ville, Cobbtown, Chauncey, Scotland, Hlggston, Ohoopee and Bellvllle. Dublin District—Dublin Mission, Rid- dlevllle. Stttlmore. Bulloch, Groymont, Garfield, Dexter, Cedar Grove, Cente nary, Cochran and Empire Mission. Work Among 8eamen. The following report of work among seamen was read before the confer ence by Rev. John Bwaln, of Seamen's Bethel. Savannah: Vessels entered port during the conference year, 9*3; visits made to them, 2,$49; visits to hospitals, 78; overage of men visited at them, 11; total, 858; visits to Jails and police courts, 57; number of men visited on board ships, about 75.000; distribution of tracts, evangelical, 31,000; temper ance, 11,000; secular reading matter of good quality, 2.300 volumes; Bible and New Testament distribution as follows: English. 8$; Scandinavian. 58; Spanish and Italian. 58; German. 14; total, 311; gospel sen-ices held In Bethel, 208; so cial service* 52; attendance, 11,776; re. frvahmvnts served by ladlea to 4,209 men; gospel yervlces held In the fore- castlea with seamen, 311; number ot seamen who signed temperance pledge, To take the sharp edge off an appetite that won’t wait for meals— To sharpen a poor appetite that doesn't care for meals— eat Uneeda Biscuit So nutritious, so easily di gested, that they have become the staple wheat food. J ah In moisture and W dust proof packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY. Macon’s New City Board Names Officers For New Term. Speclal'to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Dec. 1.—A busy ses* slon was held Saturday night by May or-elect Judge A. Li. Miller and his new aldermanlc board, at which time men for the various city offices were lined up end the positions dealt out to then*. A. R. Tinsley, who for the past nine teen years has acted as city treasurer, will continue In that position; Charles H. Hell will he the new city attorney; Julian Urquhart was selected as city record»r; C. H. Humphries, who has been acting as city electrician for some time, will continue In that position. So far there Is no opposition to Captnln Wilcox, and from the Indications shown at the meeting he may retain the office of city engineer. Francis Daley will continue Inspecting the plumbing of the city and M. Fitzgerald will look after the flushing of the sewers aa for merly. R. V. Nottingham was made chief sanitary inspector and his assist ants will be I. G. Douglass and Henry Jones. Captain Sid Boynton will be city sexton and S. F. Mann the clerk of the market Both Chief Jones, of the Are depart ment, and Chief Conner, of the police force, were under Are and Sam Wescott was named the new chief of police, but no deflnlte action wo, taken against Chief Jones. It has been stated that Captain L. A. Miller la booked for the position, but nothing deflnlte was given out, 124; amount placed in pastor's hands for safe keeping, I6.03J.76; amount to be sent to the families of seamen who reside In foreign countries, 33,045; to those residing In the United States, 9343; letters written by seamen, mate rial for the eame being furnished free of charge by the church, 6,600; men restored to their families through cor respondence, 71; employment secured. 413; free lodging accorded. 733; free meals given, 817; supplied with cloth ing, 38; visitors to the mission, about 40.000. The South Georgia Conference has during the current year raised from atl sources a grand total of 3114,607.07 for missions, which Is an Increase of up ward of 313,000 over amount raised In 1906 for the same purpose. This grand total, taken together with the amount raised this year by the North Georgia Conference, which Is an amount above 396.000, a combined grand total of more than 3200,000 raised for missions by the North and South Georgia jonfer- ences Is shown. The South Georgia Conference haa sent two young men this year to for eign fields—Rev. S. A, Belcher to Bra zil and Rev. J. W. Hitch to Korea. Rev. W. F. Qullllnn Is now being sent to Mexico. The address of Professor E. A. Pound, of Waycross, on missions, delivered Saturday, has been highly praleed. TWO ARE KILLER IN Escanaba, Mich., and Bead ing, Pa., Furnish Vic tims. TWO RUN AMUCK IN LOS ANGELES; COP IS KILLED FftcaiMha. Mich., Dee. 2.—Captain Frank K. Bert, of tho Twentieth Wisconsin Na tional (Sunni. hn»l his hock broken nnd wax inntnntly killed when hla nuto containing four other* ain't over nn embankment and turned upside down, pluntng the occupnuts underneath. { HnuMier K. ■ Prescott, vice-president nnd I general malinger of tho Prescott. Iron Work* wan Internally Injured, and It It feared ho may die. Inane Stephenson, Jr., nephew of t’nltwl States Heuntor Stephen* eon. bad nn arm broken, nnd Joseph Dux* bury tuffered fracture* of bin rollnrltone pnd one arm. Albert Holqultt was badly bruited. I .on Angeles, Cal., Dee. 2.—After holding up Karl ll'*.r?ell and robbing Arthur Kraut In hla wine more. Harry Mitchell, anid to bo n pool room hnbltut, and Iloilo Rolls, a painter nnd nhoemtker. Intt night idiot and killed Policeman P. It llvan. Holla la In custody. The city It beiug searched for Mitchell. SIMPSONCAPTURED AFTER 18 YEARS I'dI.m th, prison commission lnlerf,res W, >1. Slmpwiu. formerly of Nowton coun ty, mini wry, out e ten-y#ar ,«oir,ic, given eighteen yeete ngo. In 13*9 Simp,on erne trleil. convicted nnii sent up for ten jeer. In Newton county ■uperlor court on a charge of nmn,lnugliler. Shortly after hi, conviction Slmiwon rt cn|>e<1, nnd for eighteen ye,r» hit, enjoyed 111 lie ,y we, finally located aud place-1 under arre.t in 1‘lne Bluff, Ark. nhtrlff J, C, Nixon, of Newtou county, sccnred n reqnlil- ttoii nnd ha, gone to bring Muipaon back to .rgfa. MR. WAITE TESTIFIES THAT MUNYON’SRHEU- MATISM REMEDY CURED* HIS WIFE. Mr. W. V, Waite, of 645 W. Seventh St.. Salt l-nkc City, enya: "I have used Mute you - , Rheumatism t ore fur my wife, after having her under treatment lor over live yeor, and .pending ieverol hundred dollar, with the host doctor, Iti tht, emutry. 1 enu truthful!, recommend Munrun. Hheuum- ttam fur. to all oho are »u«orlng from till, ,11.cane **W. C. « Al 1 h, "646 W. Seventh 8t„ "gait, Lake City. "Detolier 39. 1907." ... ,, M Huron's IX Rheumatism core seldom fait, to relieve In one to three hour,, and •urea to u few dey,. Price II. Uuayau’a Dyspepsia Cure !• guaranteed to eure all form, of Indigestion uud atomarb trouble.. Price 3c. Cor chronic and obstinate raaen u» 3X Dyspepsia Remedy. 167 donee It. Munyon’n K Idnet Cur. speedily care, pelna lit the lack, lolu, or groin, aud nil forma of kidney dlaeaaea. l’rioa 3v. Cor chronle nnd obstinate cases one IX Kidney Item^ty. 169 done, 34. _ . Mirnyon's Wood ' ure eradicates ell lm- purities of the Idood. Price Sc. Cor chronic ami ohatlnate eases nae 3\ Rfoad Remedy. 1® doe, 31. Mmiyoo'a Cold Cnre prevent, pneumonia nnd breaks np a cold la e few hour,. Price Be. Cor chronic nnd olntlnate cozen nae JX Cold Remedy. I® doeM It. Munyoii'a lleadecke Cure stops headache In three mlnutea. Price Ee. Munyoti’a Pile Ointment positively enrea nil Tons, of plica. Price 26c Munyon'a Asthma Herbs give Immediate Mueyou'e Eczema Ointment relieve, la on. minute; care zpeedlly follow.. Muiiyon’, Remedies at ell druggist# Guide to hralth free. ML'NYO.N REMEDY CO., PHILADELPHIA AUTO STRUCK POLE AND KILLED YOUTH. Rending. I’n., Dee. 2.—Harry II. RelmefTer, ngeil 21, tiled here today a, the result of tn- Jurlo. unstained hy hla automobile colliding with n telegraph pole, lie was the son of I'harlr* n. Schaeffer, prraldrut of the Nn- tlonnl Union hank here. POLICEMAN’S SON ROBBED IN STREET Whllt on hit way hum* Katu relay night Paul Beaver*, mn of Police Ciiptnln Bear* era, wnn nttneked by two negreet and rob bed of lilt $5 and t bank book. The robbery occurred near the corner of Pul liam end Alice etreetN. Mr. Itcnvera wn» seized hy tho highway men nnd overpowered, utter which hit pock- ots were rifled. The police are Investigating the matter. • Advice to the Aged. Age brings Infirmities, such as slug, glad bowels, wc;k kidneys and blad der and TORPID LIVES. haven specific < Vcct an theseargans, stimulating th, bowels, causing them to perform thalr natural functions aa In youth and , IMPARTING VIGOR —a to the kidneys, bladder nnd LIVER. They ore adapted to old and young. re— Gilsey House Broadway and 29th St EU OPEAM PLAN. NEW YORK CITY. Mott desirably located Entirely renovated Now under the management of MR. L. FRENKEL, who conducted the Hotel Albert fer twolvo years. A restaurant of rare excellence at REASONABLE PRICES. Ro- ms from Room* with $ .60 up. bath. $2 up. P.0, DEPARTMENT! Parcels Post and Savings Bank Are Recom mended. Wnnhlngton, Dec. 9.—The gross defi cit of the poatoffice department In the lant fiscal year. Including loss by rob bery nnd fire, totals 36.692,031.47. This Is the amount In the annual report of tho postmaster general. The receipts for 1907 exceed those ot 1306 by Just 315.669.847.80. Postal savings banks ore recommend, ed together with an extension of the parcels post The third assistant pestmodter gen eral goes at length Into a discussion of the troubles which vex publishers nnd those who have to do with second- class postage rates. A ruling has been made In regard to sample copies of newspapers and periodicals which will be put In force in a few days. It Is In effect that the publisher shall be al lowed to mall sample copies at the pound rate to a limit of 10 per cent of his bona-fide subscription list. There ere also some rules Imposed which re late to expired subscriptions and limit the time In which the department shall carry papers to these delinquents at the pound rate. It Is recommended that the money order system be extended to every postnfflce In the United States. The great usefulness of th# money order system Is shown In the statement that during the present year 02,069,783 money orders were Issued. This Is an Increase of nearly 4.069.000 over the Issue of 1906. BEST H3TE mOi IK SET TOM CUT CLOTHING ON CREDIT FOR MEN ANO WOMEN. SPARE 11.00 A WEEK. WE WILL KEEP YOU WELL-DRESSED. THE FAIR 93 WHITEHALL STREET. SEVERAL MURDER CASES TO BE HEARD IN COURT. Hpeclol to The Ccorgtnn, Mitcon, Ga.. Dec. 2.—Things have been very quiet about Bibb county Jail for some time for the officers of the county have had their hands full serv- Ing papers on those who are.to appear ■luring the coming aeaslons of the va rious courts. No prisoners have been brought In for some time. There are six white men confined In Bibb county Jail, all waiting for trial, and aeveral are churged with murder. BODY SENT TcTmACON FOR FUNERAL 8ERVICE. SfHvlal to Tho fieorgltn Macon, Oa., Dec. 2.—George C. Jor dan, elder brother of W. A. Jordan, of the Macon fire department, died Saturday evening at Mllledgcvllle. The body was brought to Macon. The fu neral serrlcea were held this morning from the residence of W. A.'Jordon, on Ross stregt. Mr. Jordan haa been In poor health for a long time. Inland Waterways Report 8oon. Washington. Dec. 2.—The Inland wa terways commission bos been disap pointed In Its effort to complete Its proposed preliminary report to the president before the beginning of the present congress, and It Is now axpect- ed that the work will be accomplish ed by the middle of the week. Looking Aftor Slat# Bank*. Bp«*elal to The Cvorglaa, Brunswick, Ga., Dee, 2.—State Treas urer U. K. Park Is spending a few days In this city, locking after several mat ters In connection with the two state banks located in this city. Danish Rifle in Field. Montevideo. Dec. The military authorities of Uruguay are experiment. Ing with n new magazine rifle offered to the government by a Danish engi neer In competition with several weap ons submitted by American and Euro pean firms. The Danish rifle Urea 26 shots without reloading. CHARLES H. HALL NEWCITlfATTOBNEY! $100,000 WILL BE PAID EXCHANGE BANK DEPOSITORS. Special to The Georclto. Macon, Ga., Dec. J.—H. J. Taylor, one of the receivers of the Exchange Bank, has stated that another >0 per cent dividend will be paid the deposi tors of the bank In a short time. Just how much this will be Is not known, but it la estimated that about $100,000 wtl! be distributed, and the bulk of It will reach the depositors before Christ, mas. This will make 40 per cent that has been paid to the depositors, and It Is very likely that a third dividend will be paid tome time fn January* CENTRAL TO ERic? $30,000 WATER PLANT. Special to The Georgian. Macon. Ga., Dec. 2.—Believing that It Is cheaper to get water from the river for themselves than to buy It, the Cen- tral of Georgia Railroad Company la about to commence upon the construe* tion of a $30,000 water plant for their shops, and for which permission from the mayor has been obtained. There will be nearly one mile of piping to be done, from the river to the new plant, and work upon this will commence at on - ce- —Ho 7 Funeral of Mamie Lisla. Special to The Georgian. ' . Macon, Ga., Dec. 2.—Funeral services of Mamie Lisle, who died Saturday, were held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from the family reeldence. 227 Roes street, by Rev. J. B. Stanford. The Interment was made In Riverside cemetery. She was 18 years old. and Is survived by her father and mother. Mr., and Mrs. J. M. Lisle, and two brothers and one slater, all living in Macon. JANITOR DROPS DEAD WAITING FOR TRAIN Special to The Georgian. Macon. Ga., Dec. 2.—Noah Singleton, an old negro, dropped dead Saturday evening at tho Central depot, while waiting for a - train to Cordele. For a long number of years Singleton was Janitor at Wesleyan Female College, ond was a well known character about Macon. The Lunch Counter Is the Cause of Dyspepsia and In digestion, Catarrh of the Stom- ach and Heart Disease. Nine-Tenths of Thoie Who Eat Thera Bolt Down Their Food.' The next time you eat at a lunch counter Just you watch the people op posite. Look down the whole line and notice how they bolt down their food, washing It down with hot coffee or cold water. First they take a large bite, then a drink, a blte<and a drink, hurrv- ing through their meal In live or ten minutes. Many of them don’t know the comet way to eat. while others aro so-Intent on money-making that they will not take the time to eat properly. The lunch counters create a great de mand for Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, for every one now knows that thejr as sist the stomach in digesting the food that has been suddenly forced down Into It. Health should be th# flrst thing sought for In the battle for existence. With a sound body atl things are pos sible to man, while Ill-health handicap# him. The dyspeptic Is usually grouchy and can not meet hie feliowtnan In the proper spirit to win hts confidence and esteem. Many a fine proposition has failed because a dyspeptic was back of It. Your brain does not work right when dyspeptic conditions prevail, neither does any organ of tha body. Get your digestive apparatus tn per fect condition flrst and all will go well with you. Take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets until you cure yourself of Indigestion, ca tarrh of the stomach and dyspepsia, ond your heart, liver, brain and nil the organa of the body will perform their functions properly and you will be In sound health. Don't give up In despair, but get right and all things will come your way and fortune will again smile upon you. You can purchase Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablots anywhere un earth. They have become a family necessity everywhere. They are 60 cents per package. Send us your name and address to day and we will at once send you by mall a sample package free. Address F. A. Stuart Company, 154 Stuart building. Marshall, Mich.