Newspaper Page Text
2
ANNUAL SESSIONS
OF CLUBWOMEN
BUSYTODAY
Mrs. Pennybacker. President of
National Federation. Is At
lanta’s Guest of Honor.
Continued From Page One.
was escorted to the stage by Mt.'. Job i
M. Slaton, who is entertaining he fori
her stay in Atlanta and was p; sent. <1 ;
to Governor and Mrs. Joseph M Brown. I
She was formally welcomed to the eon-1
vention by Dr and Mrs. H. <’ White,
and Mrs Charles J. Haden
The Baroness wore an evening gown 1
of black velvet with garniture of cut
Jet. with a jet tiara from which hung a
Veil oi lace. She is a handsome wom
an. whose features speak of generations
of high breeding, and she was thor
oughly at home upon the platform.
No other woman has done so much
fur the cause of world peace as Bertha
Von Suttner, author of that powerful
work. “Lay Down Your Arms.” Fo.’
years she has traveled and labored in
the cause of universal disarmament and
took an important part in the Boston
Peace congress of IPO4 and the Ixmdon
congress of 1908.
The Baroness speaks English almost
perfectly, but with an accent that has a
charm all its own. Occasionaly in he
address she would pause for a word
and turn to Mme Andren Hofer Proud
foot. secretary of the International
Peace league, who quickly would sup
ply the word needed She paid a high
tribute to American women and said
•he believed they were responsible f, r
placing America 50 years ahead of other
nations in the movement for peace
Always Longed
To Visit. Georgia.
I ve always wanted to visit this part
of the South. I've passed through I
Georgia often, but always on fast (
trains, and the Georgia folk 1 met only
made me hungry to stop a while with '
you. And now that I'm here I'm going 1
to enjoy Georgia to the utmost.” I
That was the way Mrs. Percy V. 1
Pennybacker greeted Atlantans who
met her at the train. She is president
of the Genera! Federation of Women’s '
Flubs, which has 8.0110.000 members, and
she is here for the clubwomen’s eon - I i
tentlon. She was met by Mrs. Rolling r
Janes, who will be her host In the city. (
and by Burton Smith, who was once her
schoolmate, and she began chatting
away as freely and happily and just as
much at home as though she had lived
here all her life and was among child- '
hood chums.
Mrs. Pennybacker doesn’t give one '
t .e impression that she it* a militant
suffragette or one of those clubwomen '
the funny papers describe as leaving | 8
their children unwashed and unfed. She ! C
is just ,i bright little motherlike worn- I
an. so r. un to please that she endured '
being dragged about to give the came
ras n good light, promised any inter- 1 1
vie. wanted and didn't say a word j c
about a long railroad journey on a train >
far behind time. She lives In Austin. 0
Texas, and is the third Southern wom
an to head the general federation
Pennybacker will deliver an ad- 1
dress before the federation tonight at [
Tuft ha!.’. > Her subject will be “Some I
Things Which Threaten the American ■
Home."
INSPECTING CENTRAL PROPERTY.
CODUMBI’S*. GA.. Oct. 28.—Preai
<iem diaries A. Markham, of the Illi- q
m>is Central and Central of Georgia: s
Vice President W. A. Winburn. (Jen- •?
era! Manager- T. S. Moies and General i
Passenger Agent J. (’ Haile, of the |
Central of Georgia, spent four hours in ,
Columbus yesterday afternoon inspect
ing the Central of Georgia’s property. 1
Thee went from here’to Americus and s
Macon. v
HSi rzir==- ir=—ii- =n=
ESTABLISHED 1861
N
THE
1 Lowry National Bank
OF ATLANTA
Capital and Surplus . . . $2,000,000.00
Undivided Profits .... 224,01*0.00
Ts you wain your financial affairs to I>p
correct at all times, and your records in a
condition for read) ch<ckiny. open an ac
count with this bank. You’ll be greatlv
= pleased with the promptness and pains
taking care given each transaction.
And there are a dozen other wavs
which you. perhaps. ha\e neve rtbought
ot. that we can be of great benefit to von.
\ our account, however small, will be
U welcome.
Designated Depository of the United States, the
County of Fulton and the City of Atlanta
Under Governnn t upervision
Wl
BECKER. POLICEMAN TRIED AS SLAYER
V Jf F
A . ’. 1Z
WK)
Jr
W ,/
A W- /
Becker's attitude is nearly al
ways the same, no matter how
startliurr the testimony.
BECKER CASE TD
JURY TOMORROW
Arguments Will Close Today.
State Witnesses Denounced
as Actual Slayers.
XEW YORK. < >ct 23.—The four c hies
witnesses for the state in the trial of
Police Lieutenant Charles Becker for
the murder- of Herman Rosenthal were
denounced as the actual assassins of
the gambler informer by John F. Mc-
Intyre, chief counsel for the defense, in
his closing address to the jury' today.
Mr. Mclntyre began his speech im
mediately- after- court reconvened. He
said that it would probably take him
three hours and a half to finish. The
state will conclude its argument before
court adjourns tonight and the ease will
be given to the jury tomorrow morning
by Justice Goff.
Attorney Mclntyre’s speech was a
calm, forceful analysis of the testimony,
becomir-.- oratorical only when he de
nounced Jack Rose, Harry Vallon, Sam
Schepps and Louis Webber as the men
who actual!.' plotted the death of Ro
senthal Ai this point Mr. Mclntyre
cried
‘ I am defending an American, not a
murderer. His accusers are vile—not
love s of the flag nor the institutions
under which we live, but a lawiess am*,
degenerate set seeking fl’th and infamy.
“This trial had its birth in the career
of four murderers- -Rose, Webber. Val
lon and Schepps, self-confessed assas
sins. all of whom, when it is over, will
bo free met again in this city, to mur
der again if they please.”
TRAMP STEAMER SINKS
IN GULF: SIX DROWNED
t’ORWS CHRISTI. TEXAS. Oct. 23.
The tramp steamship Nicaragua, which
sailed from Tampico. Mexico, October
2 for Port Arthur. Texas, was caught
in a storm October 16 and' sunk off
Padre Island, 60 miles south of Corpus
Christi. Captain Echeverra and six of
the crew were saved by the Port Aran
sas life-saving crew. Six of the crew
were drowned.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS .WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1912.
/ M jf*!®
'' W IF-.- wfcA.*™
/ cU' )L SSL
He sits with his deep lined, cruel face constantly scowling at
the witnesses, his expression betraying but little of his though.,
or emotions.
American Made Commodities Cost Less Abroad
TARIFF HITS CONSUMER
i Extortionate Prices Charged at
Home Because of Undue
Protection.
NEV\ YORK. Oct. 23. —The commit
tee on exhibits of the Democratic na
tional committee makes public a list
of articles of standard American
make with their retail selling price in
London and in New York. Abram I.
Elkus, chairman of the committee, sent
an agent to London to purchase the ar
ticles there, and he has just returned.
The goods will be displayed at the va
rious tariff exhibits in this and other
cities.
Tlie comparative price list shows a
startling discrepancy between prices in
London and New York on articles of
common use. Not a few of the ar
ticles cost in New York at least twice
the price, charged in London. Every
one costs more in New York.
; 'The price comparison is instructive
1 beyond our expectation,” declared Mr.
Elkus. “It proves that the high tariff
simply means extortionate prices to
the American consumer all along the
line.”
I The price for each article represents
the same size, quality and brand for
both London and New York.
The representative of the committee
also secured prices of clothing in Lon
don. Prices of articles of siimlar size
and quality were also obtained in New
York on a most conservative basis. The
difference in cost in the two cities is
startling.
All the goods were standard Ameri
can made. The following table shows
Bulgarians Rally
Near Adrianople
SOFIA, BULGARIA. Oct. 23,—Dis
patches to Bulgarian newspapers from
the front today stated that the Bulga
rians had maneuvered into a strong
position near Kirk Kilise, twenty
miles east of Adrianople.
The correspondents paid high tribute
to the bravery of the Bulgarian troops
before Adrianople.
"The Bulgarians light like heroes.”
one telegram said. "They captured
several Turkish strongholds outside of
Adrianople at the point of the bayonet,
dashing forward without waiting for
the artillery tire of their batteries to
cease. So eager were the Bulgarians to
press forward some of the shells
from their own artillery fell in their
ranks."
CHARLESTON GREEKS LEAVE.
CHARLESTON, S. C., Oct. 23.—A
I dozen stalwart young Greeks, well pro
i t ided with money, have left Charleston
to return to the old country and tight
against Turkey. Charleston Greeks
raised some $2,000 for the purpose of
sending a detachment of soldiers back
| home, and 75 or more, all prosperous
merchants or restaurateurs here, vol-
I unteet ed to go
MAN CONFESSES HE
KILLED WIFE WHILE
IN DRUNKEN RAGE
> BRIDGEPORT, CONN.. Oil 21..
■ My stery sunonuding the murder of a
■ young woman after she bad bet n taken
I from her home in this city into the
I country near Stratford in an aulomo-
I bile was partially cleared today when
Joseph Bunonona. one of the four mtn
1 arrested shortly afteh the woman hud
| been shot to death, confessed that lie
i han killed her. Bunonona declared that
the slain woman was his wife and tluH
he killed her while in a drunken rage.
'fire first theory of the police was
I that the young woman, who was known
I variously as Rost Bunnls and Ros.
I White, had been killed to prevent her
revealing the inner workings of a whit,
slave system having headquarters in
Chicago and New York and
all over the country, and they ate still
| working on this theory, despite the
i prisoner's confession. They say that
i she came here recentlj from Chicago
<nrl that there is ~ possibility ghat sli
was followed hen foi the purpo
assassinat ion.
the price charged for the same goods
in London and New York: '
New-
London York
Price. Price.
Mouse trap 02 .06
Metal polish, per box 04 .05
Or .10
Lubricating oil (small size). .09 .10
Lubricating oil (large size).. .18 .25
No. 10 meat chopper 1.57 2.25
Alarm clock 85 1.00
Axe, 3 pounds 1.10 1.35
Hammer (claw) 28 oz 50 .66
Hammer (claw), about 2 lbs. .58 .75
Meat chopper No. 20 93 J. 50
Men’s shoes (biack) 2.56 4.00
Men’s shoes (tan) . 4.05 5.00
Ladies’ shoes • 2.20 3.50
Saw, No. 8 I 37 1.60
Saw. No. 7 1.28 1.40
Shaving stick 18 .20
Wooden washboard 13 .25
Hatchet No. 2, shingling... .57 .66
Ladies’ cotton stockings .. .13 .25
Ladies’ knitted combination .36 .60
Child's jumper dress 93 1.25
Ladies’ woolen dress 2.84 5.00
Ladies’ serge dress 4.62 10.00
Ladies' velveteen dress ... 5.00 10.00
Ladies’ lawn petticoat 72 .98
Boy's undershirt, all wool .. .47 .89
Boy's cotton shirt 36 .48
Men’s undershirt, all wool . .61 1.50
Man’s drawers, all wool 71 1.50
Knitted mercerized scarf . .13 .Jo
Silk K"arf .24 .50
Ladies' shoes 1.68 2.49
Men's shoes 2.17 3.49
Boy s working shoes 1.09 2.00
Boy’s suit, all wool 3.33 8.00
Man's suit, all wool .. 5.82 12 00
Man's overcoat, all wool .. 5.11 10.00
Man’s suit, made to order
(highest grade tailor) ... 23.65 45.00
La.ties' long coat, al! w 001... s.'£fc-. 10-OO;
Witch hazel soap U« ’ ’.O
Vaseline, tin 02 > .:' 05
Camphor ice, round, tins ..03 - .05
Cold cream, tin .04 .10
Perfume, small buttle . .... 02 .10
Jar cold cream, No. 5 24 .25
Tar soap ■ .06 .10
Scouring soap .06 .10
Whist playing cards -24 .25
Split cane fishrod .<>;.■ .95 1.00
Reel .48 .75
Breakfast food .. 12 .15
Scouring soap 06 .10
Playing cards 24 .38
Playing cards 15 .20
Salmon 17 .18
Salmon 17 .25
Playing cards 24 .25
Glace gloves, men's 45 1 00
Shoe polish, pad and brush. .36 .40
All above goods were actually purchased
in London except the two saws, which
were priced but not bought
RICHEST RANCH WOMAN
PATRONESS OF SCHOOL
KINGSVILLE. TEXAS. Oct. 23. Airs.
Henrietta M. King, aged 70. wealthiest
ranch woman in the world, owning a
tract of 1.280,000 acres in the lower
gulf coast region of Texas, is the pat
roness of the Texas-Mexican Industrial
institute, just opened near Kingsville.
Its purpose is to provide indust rial edu
cation for the poor Mexican boys and
girls on the Rio Grande border. Mrs.
King donated 700 acres on which the
buildings are located, and contributed
to the fund. She employs 1,000 Mexi
cans on her ranch.
ILLINOIS STUDENTS
EXPELLED FOR RIOTS
CHAMPAIGN. ILL.. Oct. 23.—J. K.
Walton, of Anna, 111., a sophomore, was
expelled, and V. H. Halpetin, of Chi
cago. a freshman, was dismissed for a
year from the University of Illinois as
a result of the riot following last Sat
urday’s football game Dean Thomas
A. (’lark today said others were to be
dismissed foj- engaging in the riot, in
which several persons, including three
ehoi us gil ls, were injured.
Eugenie Blair in “Mad
ame X” at Lyric.
“Madame X’’ at Lyric
this week.
Eugenie Blair in “Mad
ame X’’ at Lyric.
KODAKS)’..’..
HTwkeye*
First Class Finishing and En
larging. A complete stock films,
plates, papers, chemicals etc.
Spec al Mail Order Department for
out-of-town customers
Send for Catalog and Pr c« List
4. M CO ■■Sprfal Dtaa'.'at.n
Whitehall St. ATLANTA, GA.
Listening to the striking testi
tony of Mrs. Herman Rosenthal,
wife of the dead gambler.
WINN'S DEFENSE
HIM FALSE
Nurse Declares Soldiers Horne
Trustee Was Drunk Two
Days in Hospital.
Mrs. Mackie Clare, head nurse of the
Confederate Soldiers home, in respond
ing to the charges made Jyy Major
Thomas J. Winn, chairman of the in
vestigating committee of the home, has
today branded as false every accusa
tion against her.
"Major Winn was drunk here at the
Soldiers home for two days, and one of
those days he slept at the hospital.”
she said last night when shown Major
Winn's card.
"He may be 74 years old, but that
didn’t stop him from getting drunk, and
I have a witness to prove that he made
improper advances to me.
"All his charges are made in order
to keep the public from dwelling upon
those which we. are going to prove
against him.
“Do I look like I am hypnotized?" she
demanded as she stood in. the hall of
the. soldiers’ hospital. "Colonel Col
quitt has absolutely no power of any
kind over me and never has had.
Neither has any one else, especially
Major Winn.
Soldier Visited Nurse.
They may prefer charges against
me for allowing that young soldier to
visit here, but that boy is not any older
than my son. The very idea of im
proper relations between us is absurd.
He came to visit one of the younger
nurses, as I can prove.
"Major Winn knows he is telling an
absolute lie when he says those things
about me.
"His asthma must be pretty bad if it
makes him drink all the time for two
days and causes him to stay drunk.
He couldn’t conceal the smell of ft if he
tried. I could smell it 40 feet away."
Colquitt to Write Statement.
Colonel Colquitt, whom Major Winn
charged with hypnotizing Mrs. Clare,
stepped outside the building and beck
oned the reporter.
“We'll have a written statement to
morrow," he said. “Do I look like a
drinking man? Look at me. They
trumped up a lot. of charges against
me. but they couldn’t prove any of
them. Then they accused me of being
drunk and gave me 30 days of restric
tion. The charges of Major Winn are
absolutely untrue and absurd."
The old soldiers at the home are agog
over the sensation.
Eugenie Blair in “Mad
ame X” at Lyric.
“Madame X’’ at Lyric
this week.
Benefited Many Who
Had Tuberculosis
Those who suffer from consumption are
generally troubled with night sweats fe
ver. loss of strengtli and little or no ap
petite. kresh air, good food and the
proper care of the body are essential to*
a recovery., but in many cases something
more is needed. Eckman’s Alterative is
a medicine which has been most success
ful m stopping night sweats, reducing fe
ver and promoting appetite, and many
who have used it declare it saved their
lives. Investigate what it did In this case:
Gentlemen: For four years 1 was
troubled with cough, which gradually be
came worse. I had night sweats and pains
II ?'!' fhext. I was losing my appetite
and had be< ome so thin and weak I could
.not attend to my household duties. A
phisiciaii pronounced my case eonsump
|tu n. Not being satisfied, I .was exam
, ined b> the physicians of the Polyclinic
Hospital I'hej also protioum e<l the dis
■ase consumption, which was proven later
bj an examination of sputum, as tuber
eu.osis bacilli were found. I was ordered
to a consumptive hospital. Mv nephew
would not allow me t< go until 1 bad
tried Eckman’s Alterative. Before I had
taken the medicine three weeks, I had
marked relief, sweats ceased, pain
in the breast, relieved, cough became
loose and easy, fever left me and 1 com
nienced getting well. My health became I
normal. 1 am in excellent health now
and have been completely cured for ten
years. I strongly recommend it."
(MRS.) MARY WASSON.
Care r.d Green. 1722 South Seventeenth
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Eckman’s Alterative is effective in bron
chitis, asthma, hay fever, throat and lung
troubles anti In upbuilding the system
Does not contain poisons, opiates or habit
forming drugs. For sale h\ all Jacobs’
drug stores, and other leading druggists.
Ask for booklet telling of recoveries and
‘write to Eckman I-aborator-. Philadel-'
ohia. Pa . for addltlonarevidence < Advt i
DEAD HUSBAND’S
FINDING HALTS
Ml DOWS SUIT
Augustus J. Fenn/ Cordele
Lumberman. Turns Up in
New Orleans. La.
Suit* for $15,000 insurance money
started by his wife after his supposed
drowning will in all ikeiihood be drop
ped from the court calendars as a re
sult of the finding of Augustus J. Fenn,
formerly a lumber dealet and naval
stores manufacturer in Cordele, Ga.,
and some time ago legally declared
"dead.”
Mrs. Fenn had two suits for a total
of $15,000 pending against the South
ern States Life Insurance and the Se
curity Life and Annuity Companies.
The Southern States Life’s determined
search resuited in the finding of Fenn
in New Orleans.
Insurance Held Up.
Fepn was aid to have been drowned
in the Apalachicola river two and a
half years ago, but the insurance com
panies refused to pay the $15,000 be
cause of the obscurity of his death. The
widow brought suit, and the attorneys
fought for the fortune in court, while
detectives were searching everywhere
for a solution of the mystery of Fenn’s
“death.”
Why there was a mystery no one ex
cept the insurance companies know, for
two men swore that they wcJa in a boat
with Fenn, going on a lumber explor
ing expedition from Bainbridge. Ga„ to
Ochefee, Fla., when he stumped his toe
on a valise and fell overboard. Graph
ically they described their efforts to
reach him and how they failed to give
aid before he disappeared beneath the
waters. No one saw him thereafter,
but the insurance companies doubted.
The Pinkertons undertook the ease, and
after the widow brought suit the in
surance companies offered a reward of
$2,500 for his apprehension.
Proof of Death Demanded.
The Fenn family was apparently
prosperous and happy, and his business
was supposed to be in good shape when
he disappeared. Several months later
the widow demanded $6,000 insurance
from the Southern States Life of At
lanta and SIO,OOO from the Security Life
and Annuity Company of Greensboro,
N. C. Suit was brought when they de
manded additional and absolute proof
of his death before they would pay.
The companies found evidence that
but two men started on the boat trip
down the river, and the search for the
"dead" man began.
Two days ago a man in Pensacola,
Fla., telegraphed that Fenn could be
found in New Orleans. J. T. Hill, a
lawyer of Cordele, employed by the in
surance company, went there imme
diately and found that it was really
Fenn, who was registered as Smith.
The “dead" man did not deny his iden
tity.
He said that he lost his fortune in
speculation in 1910, and decided to “die"
until he could recover his fortune. He
did not intend swindling the insurance
company, he declared, and revealed his
identity because he learned of the suit
which had been brought against the
companies.
He worked in Chihuahua. Mexico, as
a laborer for a time, he said, but was
driven out by the revolution. Alter re
turning to the United States, he learned
of the suits in El Paso, and went to
New Orleans in order to correct the
impression that he was dead. He will
be brought back to Georgia, in order to
establish his identity, and have the
suits thrown out of court.
Sick headache is caused by a disor
dered stomach. Take Chamberlain's
Tablets and correct that and the head
aches will disappear. For sale by all
dealers. (Advt.)
j W. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio, pur
chased a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy for his boy who had a cold
and before the bottle was all used the
boy’s cold was gone. Is that not bet
ter than to pay a five dollar doctor’s
bill? For sale by all dealers. (Advt.)
“Madame X” at Lyric
this week.
ATLANTA THEATER
Mon.. Tues, and Wed. with Wed. Mat.
OCTOBER 28th, 29th and 30th
SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY.
IOUIS I A N A
World’s Record Musical Comedy.
Hsai-tSK B Q |_J 356 Times in Chicago.
I Prices 25c to $1.50 6 1 Comedians,Singers. Dancers
GRAND SUBfRBKnTH Molln**
vguoiVltlf Tonight »t 8.0
Lilian Rariein.Prima Donna Star nan v
W. L. ABINGDON & CO.
Star Play lei BARGAIN
Will Dillon Ceo. Roland &Co MATINEES
Musical Gordon Highlandars-ldler dxct
I Arline-lichie Onri X Co. »t*l SEATS
Next Wash Tne Apple of Paris 25c
FRR'xVTM **•*•’ Tue *- sat.
rundl I Ti NIGHTS AT 8:30
LITTLE T* GREAT LiTTLE
EMMA aXt LOR O
BUNTiNG plat FAUNILERCY
Next Week “TEXAS’*
- '■"■■■■
LYRIC
Matinees Tues.. Thurs. and Sat.
EUGENIE BLAIR
In the "MOTHER LOVE" Droma
MADAME X
Next Week— M Th* Traveling Saleiman"
T. R. TO GET Ifi
CMPSIGN FINIS’
Colonel, at Home, Loses Fret,
fulness and Improves With
Surprising Rapidity.
OYSTER BAY. N. Y.. Oct. _ Cn
nei Roosevelt showed so great i , . F
ment today that his personal ..
Dr. Scurry L. Terrell, exp: U,'
opinion that the Progressive , r ,
would be able to take a leading Ta"?. ''
the wind-up of the campaign ’
After a nine-hour- sleep. - ( . ri
awoke shortly after 7 o’clock
ing and asked for a hearty b -a.,'
’ I feel great.” announced t
president. "I know I’ll get aYne n??
now that I am home."
( The fretfulness that char >
"the colonel's stay in Mercy h
lowing his being shot by Joi.i/s. ~?,
has not asserted itself during tin- I
finement at home.
The Progressive leader fee * n owt!l .
patience and absolute rest and . X’
are what he needs.
The morning papers were Iwougir
him soon after breakfast an. ’
rused them eagerly. Then he .. T'
little from his favorite bool: ■ n,;
lient’s Voyages,” and summ.-n.-
secretary for the purpose of .:i. :a tin«
part of the speech he is to 1f’>.,...
Madison Square Garden on tn tob,
but this was broken into b\ .
when they came to make then .-x.,) .
nation.
Neither Gets
LaFollette’s Vote
LA CROSSE. (VIS.. Oct. t-rr. ?r cra t„
Robert M. LaFollette in a spec,-! here
last night declared that he would M
vote for Roosevelt, Taft or H'ilsvi,. He
compared the suppression of competing
through the growth of trusts to a h- E <
cancer, the treatment of which requires
great skill.
"It is no job for a 'Bull Moose.’ " sail
Senator LaFollette. “and. judging by wiut
has happened in the last, four years, i:
doesn’t seem to be a job for an amiable,
easy-going man. A fellow over In
Jersey has been running a hospital with
pretty good success, but Itas not treated
cancer. ’
“I propose to pursue an indepenhent
course. I will not vote for any of these
three men.”
Senator LaFollette said that he still
believed in a protective policy, but be
lieved it should be gauged on the basis
of the real difference between the cast
of production here and abroad.
WINS CORN CLUB PRIZE.
LYONS, GA., Oct. 23.—When the
members of the Toombs County Boys
Corn club met here to exhibit their I
corn. Carlos V. Alexander was award-1
ed first prize by the judges, his yield I
being 93 1-2 bushels on one Here. Cash I
prizes aggregating SSO will be paid the I
five boys showing the best yields.
The Gadder Is
On the Job
Travelers Don’t Fear Strange!
Dishes. Stuart’s Dyspepsia I
Tablets Enable the Stem
ach to Stand Anything.
ii- 7 ®L
A Box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets II I
Your Best Traveling Companion, i
"Railroads tell you about the "-on-1
ders of Nature along their lines:
describe their modem accommodations I
but they never fail to ring in thW I
‘cuisine unexcelled.' The wise trH'- fr |
knows he is taking 'pot' luck when he I
leaves home, hence a box of Stuart-1
Dyspepsia Tablets is quite as essenti* I
as many of the other traveling requf-1
sites.” I
Thus commented a philosopbics I
traveling man. speaking of hotel I
restaurants, grills and Junction iu ncl ’l
counters. "The agitations in
world,” he continued, "are t o . .--snto ■
one set of men trying to < xpfl
other set to think and art against th I
own Inclinations. It is the saute in wj
ligion, politics, and eats. 1 haw lea J I
from experience to eat what t I
to forget the food experts, r- > I
rent news and jokes and • ,v ' '^ ( l
stomach to the V? s t expert it I
—Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet I
And Stuart’s Dyspepsia T I
ally do the work assigned t I
relieve weak and overburih m I
achs of a great portion of ■ I
tfon. Their component parts I
digestive fluids and seer-' - I
stomach and they simp!' I
grind and carry on the " |
same as a good, strong. I
ach would do it. . ,1
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab I
sale by all druggists, at 50 ' ‘
find they are the one arti
druggist does not try to - I
in the place of it that's "jus’ -
Their unqualified merit and - ,1
the unitei-Kil demand foi ‘..l
placed them "ithiu tbr :e.< ,1