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lA AliiJ FIT OUR LAWS TO COUNTRY’S GROWTH Continued from Pago One. I yet In the month of Aiyfuat last we excavated' over a million and two hun dred thousand cubic yards of earth and rock, a greater amount than In any previous month. If we are able to keep lip substantially the rate of progress that now obtains we shall finish the actual digging within five or six years. THE NAVY. "Now. gentlemen, this leads me up to another matter for national consld- eratlAn. and that Is our navy. The ' nary Is not primarily of Importance only to the coast regions. It Is every bit as much the concern of the farmer who dwells a thousand miles from sea water as of the fisherman who makes his living on the ocean, for It Is the concern of every good American who knows w hat the meaning of the word patriotism Is. "This country Is definitely commit ted to certain fundamental policies— to the Monroe doctrine, for Instance, and to the duty not only of building, but. when It Is built, of policing and de fending the Panama canal. "Unless we are willing to abandon this place, to abandon our Insistence upon-the Monroe doctrine, to give up the Panama canal, and to be content to acknowledge ourselves a weak and timid nation, we must steadily build up and maintain a great fighting navy. NAVY 18 EFFICIENT. “Our navy Is already so efficient as to be a matter of Just pride to every Ameri can. So long as our navy is no larger than at present, It must be considered as an elementary principle that the bulk of our battle fleet must always be kept together. In a couple of months • our fleefWf-great armored ships starts' for the Pacific. California, Oregon and Washington have a coast line which Is our coast line just as' emphatically as the coast line of New York and Maine, of Louis iana and Texas. Our fleet Is going to Its own home waters In the Pacific, and after a stay there It will return to Its own home waters In the Atlantic. The best place for a naval officer to learn his duties Is at sea, by performing them and only by actually putting through a voyage of this nature, a voyage longer than any ever before undertaken by as large a fleet of any nation, can we find out just exactly what Is necessary for us to know as to our naval needs and practice our officers and enlisted men In the highest duties of their profes sion. SUPPORT ARMY AND NAVY. "Among all our citizens there Is no body of equal size to whom we owe quite as much as to the officers and enlisted men of the army and navy of the United States, and I bespeak from you the fullest and heartiest support. In the name of our nation and of our flog, for the services to which these men belong. "In conclusion I wish to say a word to this body, containing as It does so many business men. upon what Is pre eminently a business proposition, and that la the proper national supervision and control of corporations. At the meeting of the American Bar Associa tion In this last August. Judge Charles F. Amldon, of North Dakota, read a paper on the ‘Nation and the Constitu tion’ so admirable that It Is deserving of very wide study. He quoted from the late Justice Miller, of the supreme court, to show that even In the Inter pretation of the constitution by this, the highest authority of the land, the court's successive decisions must be tested by the way they work In actual application to the national life; the court adding to Its thought and study the results of experience and observa tion until the true solution Is evolved by a process both of Inclusion and ex elusion. THE CONSTITUTION. "Said Justice Miller: ‘The meaning of the constitution Is to be sought as much In the national life as In the dic tionary;’ for. as has been well said, government purely out of a law library can never be really good government. Now that the questions of gov ernment are becoming so largely eco nomic, the majority of our so-called constitutional cases really turn not upon the Interpretation or the Instru ment Itself, but upon the construction, the right apprehension of the living conditions to which It Is to be applied. The constitution is now and must re main what It always has been; but It can only be Interpreted as the Inter ests of the whole people demand, If Interpreted as a living organism, de signed to meet the conditions of life .and not of death; In other words, If Interpreted as Marshall Interpreted It, as Wilson declared It should be Inter preted. THE MARSHALL THEORY. “The Marshall theory, the theory of life and not of death, allows to the nation, that Is to the people as a whole, when once It finds a subject within the national cognizance, the widest and freest choice of methods for U. S. CAN COMPETE IN EGYPTIAN TRADE Cotton Seed Oil Is Used to Great Extent in Egypt. Washington, Oct. 2.—Special Agent W. A. Graham Clark, writing from Bei rut, Syria, makes the following report on the cotton seed oil Industry In Egypt: "The system Is the same as with oil mills In England using Egyptian seed, and the fact that they are often quoted as getting so much larger percentage of oil cake than American mills Is due to the hulls being Included. Egyptian seeds have more oil than American, containing as high as 24 per cent to possibly 20 per cent In the American. The cost of seed at Alexandria la at present about 234 and 325 an English ton, respectively, or, say, 230 and 332 per American ton. ■ The cost of working seed Is also higher than usual, as also wages are advancing, but fuel Is higher protected than ordinarily, being now about 33.80 per ton, landed from England. With cheap freights America could well com. pete with England not only In coal for Egypt, but for other Mediterranean countries as well." TUMORS CONQUERED Overwhelming, Proof that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Succeeds. Dear Mrs. Pinkham One of the greatest triumphs of •Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is the conquering of woman's dread enemy Tumor, The growth of a tumor is so in sidious that frequently its presence is wholly unsuspected until it is well advanced. So called ‘‘wandering pains” rosy come from its early atages or the presence of danger may be made manifest by excessive monthly periods accompanied by unusunl pain, from through the groin and thigh. If you have mysterious pains, if there are indications of inflammation or displacements, secure a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roota and herbs, right away and begin its use. Tho following letters should con vince every suffering woman of its virtue, and that it actually docs conquer tumors Mrs. May Fry, of 838 W. Colfax Ave . South Bend, Ind., writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham •'I take great pleasure in writ ing to thank you for what Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. 1 also took the Blood Purifier in alternate doses with the Compound. Your medicine removed a cyst tumor of four years’ growth, which three of the best physicians declared I had. They had said that only an operation could help me. I am very thankful that I followed a frieod's advice and took your medicine. It has made me a strong and well woman and I shall recommend it as long as I live.” Mrs. E. F. Bayes, of 28 Buggies St., Boston, Maas., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— ‘‘I have been under different doctors’ treatment for a long time without relief. They told me I had a fibroid tumor, my abdomen was swollen and I suffered with great pain. I wrote to you for advice, you replied and I followed your directions carefully and today I am a well women. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ex pelled the tumor and strengthened my whole system.” , Mrs. Perry Byers, of ML Pleasant, , Ia.va, writes > I “1 wsa told by my physician that I had a fibroid tumor and that I would have to be operated upon, I wrote to I followed care- you for advice, which 1 fnl - - - ally and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I am not only cured of the tumor but other female troubles and can do all ray own work after eigh years of suffering.” Mrs. 8. J. Barber, of Scott, N. Y writca: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— “Sometime ago I wrote you for advice about a tumor which the doctors thought would have to be removed. Instead I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and to-day am a well woman.” Mrs. M. M. Funk, Vondorgrift, Pa., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham “I had a tumor and Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound removed it for me after two doctors hsd given me up. 1 was sick four years before I began to take the Compound, I now recommend Lydia E. Pinkham'a Veget able Compound far and near.” Such testimony as above is con vincing evidence that Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound stands without a peer as a remedy for Tumor Growths as well as other distressing ills of women, and such symptoms as Bearing-down Sensations, Displace ments, Irregularities and Backache, etc. Women should remember that it is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- und that is curing so many women ra't forget to insist upon it when some druggist asks you to accept something else which he calls “just as good.” Mrs. Pinkham’s invitation to Women. Women suffering from any form of female weakness are Invited to write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn. Moss., for advice. She is tho Mrs. Pinkham who has been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty years, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law, L.vdla E. Pink- ham in advising. Thus she is especially well qualified to guide sick women bock to health. national control, and auatalns every exercise of national power which has any reasonnble relation to national objects. The negation of' this theory means, for Instance, that the nation —that we. the ninety millions of people of this country—will be left helpless to control the huge corporations which now domineer In our Industrial life, nnd that they will have the authority of the courts to work their desires un checked; nnd such a decision would in the end be as disastrous for them as for us. "If the theory of the Marshall school prevails, then nn immense field of na tional power, nftw unused, will bo de veloped, which will be adequate for dealing with many, If not all, of the economic problems which vex us; and we shall be saved from the ominous threat of a constant oscillation be tween economic tyranny and economic chaos. Our Industrial, nnd therefore our social, future ns a nation depends upon settling aright this urgent ques tion. CONDITIONS CHANGED. "The constitution Is unchanged and unchangeable, save by amendment in due f irm. But the conditions to which It Is to be applied have undergone a change which is almost a transforma tion, with the result that many sub jects formerly under the control of the states have come under the control of the nation.^ As one of the Justices of the supreme court has recently said: •The growth of national powers, un der our constitution, which marks merely the great' outlines and desig nates only the great objects of na tional concern. Is to be compared to the grow th of a country not by the geo. graphical enlargement of Its bounda ries, but by the Increase of Its popula tion.’ "A hundred years ago there was, ex cept the commerce which crawled along our seacoast or up and down our In terior waterways, practically no inter state commerce. Now, by the railroad, the malls, the telegraph and the tele- phqne, an Immense part of our com merce is Interstate. By the transfor. matlon It has escaped from the power of the state and come under the power of the nation. FEDERAL POWER. "Therefore, there has been a great practical change In the exercise of the national power, under the acts of con gress, over Interstate commerce; while on the other hand there has been no noticeable change In the exercise of the national power 'to regulate commerce with foreign nations and with the In dian tribes.' The change as regards In terstate commerce has been, not In the constitution, but In the business of the people to which It Is to be applied. Our economic and social future depends In a very large part upon how the Interstate commerce power of the nation Is Inter preted. “I Iwlleve that the nation has (he whole governmental power over Inter state commerce and the widest dlscre tlon In dealing with that subject; of course, under the express limits pre scribed In the constitution for the ex ercise of all powers, such, for Instance, us the condition that 'due process of law’ shall not be denied. The nation has no direct power over purely Intra state commerce, even where It la con ducted by the same agencies which Conduct Interstate commerce, LET COURTS DETERMINE. "The courts must determine what Is national and what l« state com merce. The same reasoning which sun. mined the power of congress to Incor- Unlted States bank tends to The oyster season begins with September and ends with April. The soup season begins with January and ends with December. Therefore Oysterettes are in season every day in every month of every year. Oysterettes—oyster crackers with a taste that improves the flavor of oysters, soup and chowder. Always fresh in moisture ^and dust proof packages NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY STOCK IN BANK EAGERLY SOUGHT More Than $200,000 Is Sub scribed for New Insti tution. Special to Tho Georgian. Macon, Oa„ Oct. 2.—More than |:oo.. 000 has been subscribed to the new Citizens' National Bank. Which Is to open for business on December L The work of tearing down the old building at the corner of Cherry street and Cot ton avenue has begun and in Its place will be erected a handsome marble structure' of three stories. As stated some time ago, the contract has already been awarded and as soon as the old building Is torn down work on the new building will begin. property when following a course so shortsighted as to be really an assault upon property. "They have shown extreme unwisdom in their violent opposition to the as sumption of complete control over the railroads by the Federal government. The American people will not tolerate the happy-go-lucky system of no con trol over the great Interstate railroads, with the Insolent and manifold abuses which have so generally accompanied It. The control mutt exist somewhere: and unless It Is by thoroughgoing end radical law placed upon the statute books of the nation. It will be exercised In ever-increasing measure by the sev eral states. ,LET NATION CONTROL. The same considerations which made the founders of the constitution deem It Imperative that the nation should have complete control of Interstate commerce apply with peculiar force to the control of Interstate railroads at the present day: and the arguments of Madison of Virginia, Pinckney of South Carolina and Hamilton and Jay of New York, In their essence apply now as they applied one hundred and twenty years ago. "The national cohventlon which framed the constitution, and In which almost all the most eminent of the first generation of American statesmen sat, embodied the theory of the Instru ment In a resolution, to the effect that the national government should have power In cases where the separate states w ere Incompetent to act with full efficiency, and where the harmony of the United States would be Interrupt ed by the exercise of such Individual legislation. A CASE IN POINT. The Interstate railroad situation is exactly a cose In point. There will, of course, be local matters affecting rail roads which can best be dealt with by local authority, but as national com mercial agents the big Interstate rail road ought tp be completely subject to national authority. Only thus con we secure their complete subjection to, and control by a single sovereign, rep resenting th whole people, and capa ble both of protecting the public and of seeing that the railroads neither In flict nor endure Injustice. "Personally I firmly believe that there should he national legislation to control nil Industrial corporations do ing an Interstate business, including the control of the output of their se- porate the sustain the power to Incorporate an Interstate railroad, or any other cor- porutlon conducting an Interstate bust- ness. "There are difficulties arising from our dual form of government. If they prove to be Insuperable resort must be had to the power of amendment. Let us first try to meet them by an exercise of all the powers of the national gov ernment which In the Marshall spirit of broad Interpretation can be found In tbe constitution as It Is. They are of rast extent. The chief economic ques tion of the day In this country Is to provide a sovereign for the great cor porations engaged In Interstate busi ness; that la, for the railroads and the Interstate Industrial corporations. At the moment our prime concern Is with the railroads. INTERSTATE ROAD8. "When railroads were first built they were purely local In character. Their boundaries were not coextensive even with the boundaries of one state. They usually covered but two or three coun ties. All this has now changed, present five great systems embody nearly four-fifths of the total mileage of the country. All the most Important railroads are no longer state roads, but Instruments of Interstate commerce. Probably 85 per cent of their business Is Interstate business. "It Is the nation alone which can with wisdom, justice and effectiveness exer cise over these Interstate railroads the thorough and complete supervision which should be exercised. One of the chief, and probably the chief, of the domestic causes constitution was the need to confer upon the nation exclusive control over Interstate commerce. But this grant of power is worthless unless It Is held to confer thoroughgoing and complete control over practically the sole Instru mentalities or Interstate commerce—the Interstate railroads. FAULT OF ROADS. ■The railroads themselves have been exceedingly ahortslghted In the rancor ous bitterness which they have shown against the resumption by the nation of this long-neglected power. Great rap- Itallste. who pride themselves upon their extreme conservatism, often be lieve they are acting In the Interests of son.” FOOD STOPPED IT Good Food Worth Mors Than a Gold Mint. curltles, but as to these the necessity for Federal control Is leas urgent and Immediate than Is the case with the railroads. Many of the abuses con nected with these corporations will probably tend to disappear now that the government—the public—Is gradu ally getting the upper hand as regards putting a stop to the rebates and spe cial privileges which some of these cor. poratlons have enjoyed at the hands of the common carriers. REMEDY IN U. 8. CONTROL. "But ultimately It will be found that the complete remedy ror these abuses lies In direct and affirmative action by the national government. That there Is constitutional power for the national regulation of these corporations I have myself no question. Two or three gen erations ago there was Just as much hostility to national control of banks as there Is now- to national control of railroads or of Industrial corporations doing an Interstate business. "That hostility now seems to us lu dicrous In Its lack of warrant: in like manner, gentlemen, our descendants will regard with wonder the present opposition to giving the national gov ernment adequate power to control those great corporations, which It alone can fully, nnd yet wisely, safely, and Juatlv control. Remember also that to regulate the formation of these cor porations offers one of the most direct and efficient methods of regulating their activities. ENFORCE POWERS. "I am not pleading for an extension of constitutional power. I am pleading that constitutional power which already exists shall be applied to new condi tions which did not exist when the con stitution went Into being. I ask that the national powers already conferred upon the national government by the constitution shall be so used as to bring national commerce nnd Industry ef fectively under the authority of the Federal government and thereby avert Industrial chaos. “My plea la not to bring about condition of centralization. It Is that the government shall recognize a con dition of centralization In a field where It already exists. NOT CENTRALIZATION. When the national banking law was patted It represented In reality not centralization, but recognition of the fact that the country had to far ad vanced that the currency was already a matter of national concern and must be dealt with by the central authority at Washington. Bo It Is with Interstate Industrialism and especially with the matter of Interstate railroad operation today. “Centralization has already taken place I nlhe world of commerce and In dustry. All I ask Is that the national government look this fact In the face, accept It as a fact, and fit Itself ac cordingly for a policy of supervision and control over this centralized com merce and Industry. LARCENY CHARGE AGAINST DAIRYMAN ffpeclnl to Tho (Jeorglnn. Macon. <Jn., Oct. 2.—C. Wilton Desobry, superintendent of tbe Macon Kunltarj Dairy Company, trua arrested yesterday, chaired with larceny after truit. He will be tried Thuraday morning In Juatlce of the Peace Roger s’ court. It la charged that Deuebry turn for some time been taking milk. Ice and other things from the dairy company without making a ticket for anything. Ilia nrreat line cauaed a great suprlae among hla friend*. LOG CABIN CLUB WILL RE-ELECT OFFICERS. Special to Tbe Georgian. Macon, Oa.. Oct. 2.—A meeting of the members of the Log Cabin Club will be held this afternoon for the purpose of electing officers for the new year. The Log Cabin Club In Macon known throughout the state as one of the best country clubs In Georgia, and the buildings nnd grounds are amoag the most beautiful In the entire South The club, under the present manage ment, Is In a flourishing condition ami It Is likely that the same officers who are now holding office will be re-elect ed. MERCER FRESHMAN CLA88 BRAVES FIR8T CALL. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Oa., Oct. 2.—Members of the freshman clast of Mercer Unlveralty braved the first call for a meeting after chapel exercise* yesterday and were met by a storm of jests and yells from upper classmen. The effort every year on the part of the higher classes Is to prevent a meeting of the freshmen In the college chapel. When the new men make efforts to elect officers they find much difficulty nnd this time there was a rush which lasted some time. MAYOR BRIDGES 8MITH CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Oa., Oct, 2.—Mayor Bridges Smith was 80 years old yesterday, and celebrated hla birthday, by having a large number of hls frlends take dinner with him. During the sixty years of his life, Mayor Smith has spent the past fifty In Macon and haa seen the city grow from a small village to one of the most prosperous In the state. OFFICERS FIND NO CLEW IN P0180NING CASE. Kpeelsl to The Georgian. Macon, Oa., Oct. 2.—Although more than a week has passed, still nn ar rests have ■ been made In the alleged poisoning of Roscoe Arnold, who. It Is charged, was given a large dose of car bolic acid at the Door of Hope Monday a week ago. Both Sheriff Robertson and the city detsctlves have been at work on the case. ADJUTANT THURMAN SUCCEEDS CAPT. STARR. gpsclal lo Tbe Georgian. Macon, Oa., Oct. 2.—Captain W. L. Starr, of the Floyd Rifles has resigned his position, and Colonel Walter Har ris has appointed In his place Adjutant Merrett Thurman, of the Second Geor gia regiment. Captain Starr haa been at the head of the Floyd Rifles for several years, and under his charge the company has grown wonderfully and Is now In a flourishing condition. For the past several months Captain Starr has been very sick, and returned only a few- days ago from a trip through Canada, and other northern points, where he was traveling for his health. WANT HART TO REMAIN IN RACE FOR ALDERMAN. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Oct. 2.—Friends of Al derman Jesse B. Hart, who has with- Jrawn from the race for alderman, are after him to re-enter the race under the Moore ticket. Mr. Hart haa served the city as alderman for the past two years and during that time has proven to be one of the best aldermen Macon has had In tome time. NEW MAIL BETWEEN MACON AND ATHENS. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ue., Oct (.—Secretary 7.. K. J«y of the Macon Chamber of Commerce receiv ed a letter Tuezdny from I- M. Terrell, su perintendent of the railway mall service, stating that a new mail service would be put on between Macon nml Athens Just ss soon ss the Central of Georgia rsllrosd ran famish a mall car. At present the retimed, are short of mntt cars, but It Is thought that they will be able to put on a car with in the next few days. To find a food that will put an abso lute stop to "running down” Is better than finding a gold mine. Many people when they begin to run down go from one thing to another without finding a food that will stop the progress of disease. Grape-Nuts Is the most nourishing food known and will set one right If that I* possible. The experience of a Louisiana lady may be Intereating. "I received a se vere nervous shock some years ago and from that and overwork gradually broke down. My food did not agree with me and I lost flesh rapidly. I changed from one kind of food to an other but was unable to atop the loss of flesh and strength. “I do not exaggerate when I say that I finally became. In reality, a living skeleton. My nights were sleepless, and I was compelled to take opiates In various forms. After trying all sorts of food without success I finally got down to toasted bresd with a little but ter, and after a while this began to sour and I could not digest It. Then I took to toasted crackers and lived on them for several weeks, but kept get ting weaker. "One day Grape-Nuts vis suggest ed and It seemed to me from the de scription that It was Just the sort of food I could digest. I began by eating a small portion, gradually Increasing the amount etch day. "My Improvement began at once for It afforded me the nourishment that I had been starving for. No more har assing pains and Indigestion. For a month I ate nothing but Grape-Nuta and a little cream, then I got so well I could take on other kinds of food. I gained flesh rapidly and now I am In better health than I have been In years. I still stick to Grape-Nuts because I like the food and I know of Its pow erful nourishing properties. My phy sician soya that my whole trouble was a lack of power to digest food and that no other food that he knows of would have brought me out of the trouble except Grape-Nuts," "There's a Rea- BARRETT AND CARLING CONTROL BANK 8TOOK, Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., Qct. 2.—Congressman Charles L. Bartlett and Thomas Carling have succeeded In their fight for the control and almost complete ownership of the Union Savings Bank, as far as the price of stock Is concern ed. The 788 shares of the stock of .he bank which went to T. J. Carling sev- celvers of the Exchange Bank yester day. and this time only 38 was offered. This offer was mads by Jacob Collins, of Savannah, a business associate of Carling. BAIL NOT SECURED; BARRETT STILL IN JAIL, Special to Tbe Geortsn. Macon. Ga.. Oct. 2.-0. J. Barrett, who 1s condned In the Bibb county Jail awaiting trial on tho charge of plugging pipes of the new government building. Is still wsltlng Tor friends from Augusta to come and fur- nlsh the <500 needed to ball bln; out. lie received word Inst week that friends In Augusta were ralalug money, but It has not arrived. INSPECTOR MAY RECOMMEND THAT BRIDGE BE PAINTED. Bperlal to Tbe Georgian. Mtcon, Ga., Oct. I—Building Inspector I'niilln has been Instructed by Mayor Smith to make a careful Investigation of the bridge that connects Fast Macon with Ms- con proper, and when the report Is made fears may either be banished or given grounds for further roustderatf — council does not think the bridge least bit unsafe, although Its me believe that an application of paint might Improve Its looks, and serve ss su aid to the metal work. JOHNSON WILL RECOVER FROM INJURY SUSTAINED. Special to The Georgias. Maron, Ga.. Oct. t—Ben Johnson, who fell from the roof of the Sanitary Dairy Company's plait on Hatnrdsy last. Is stead ily Improving at tbe Maron Hospital, where he has been roudned slneo tbe accident oc curred. Although Johnson’s Injuries are very painful, it la thought they will not prove III Wilh,Typhoid Fsvar. Special to The Georgian. Macon. Ga.. Oct. 2.—-Bridges Jordan, non of Sanitary Inspector Charles Jor dan. Is critically III at the family home It. Knit Macon with typhoid fever, and It Is feared by the doctor* that the llt- rellotv will not recover. DISTRESS AFTER EATING Do You Ever Feel Aa Though Yon Had Swallowed A Brick, In stead of a Meal? That heavy, bloated, stuffed-up, lead- like feeling, which you often experience after eating a meal, ia positive proof that something la wrong with your di gestive organs. They are becoming weak and fagged out. There is r lack of gastric and other digestive juices. The food Is no longer properly digest ed and it forms a heavy load on your stomach, ho that nearly every meal causes you misery and distress. If you are In this condition, 1t means that you have dyspepsia In some form and may have had It for some time, though you didn't realize It. Now is the time to check it, for if you don't It will surely develop into worse forms of dyspepsia and other stomach troubles, which may have se rious results. But that Is not all. The stomach is the hub of the body and an Injury to It is an Injury to all. A weak atom- uch causes the whole body to Ruffer. The action of the heart, liver and kid neys becomes sluggish. The brain be comes Inactive. The nerves become unstrung. Tho blood loses its vital ity. The only safe, sure, scientific meth od of restoring your stomach to Its healthy, normal state, is to use Stu art's Dyspepsia Tablets, which will act as a substitute In digesting your food, thus giving your stomach a much need, ed rest. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets have stood the tests for years. Thousands have used them and been cured. Phy sicians all over the United States rec ommend them. They are not a secrot remedy. They contain fruit and vege table essences, pure concentrated tinc ture of hydrant is, golden seal, lactose, and pure aseptic pepsin These com bined Ingredients will digest the coars est kind of food and do the work Just as well as any good, strong, healthy stomach will. Don't take our word for It. Ask . physician, your druggist or any of your friends. who may have used Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet*. But you don't eve have to take their word for It. Find out for yourself. Send for a free sam ple package and try them. That’s ths surest way to learn the truth. Then, If you are satisfied, you can go to your nearest druggist and get a flfty-cent box. AH druggists *ell them. Write u«» for a free sample today. Address F. A Stuart Co., 15u Stuart 13lug, Marshall, Mich. f; n