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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1901)
TTTE MORNING 'OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, MAT 10, 1901 B " PERMITS FOR GRAZING ITQ-BE ISSUED FOR 123,000 SHEEP IS CASCADE TRACT. The Applications of Ovraers - Horses and Cattle Will Also Be Granted. WASHINGTON, D. C, May 9. Com missioner Herman has approved the fol lowiner applications lor grazing cattle In "the Cascade forest reserve during the coming summer: G. O. Crary and Ira K. Hanson, Pell can , , "0 lAxthur F. Hunt, Ashland 100 J. SL Montgomery. Lava 20 Cunos J. Hyland, Lowell 300 B. E. Cogswell. Harrisburg 100 iW..X Pengra, Coburg 10? T. B. Young, Fall Creek, Uo George M. Neet, Fall Creek 60 A. C. MoClane. Hazel Dell Lo I'Fred Warner, Fall Creek 60 ,E. X. Lowell. Hazel Dell 175 "Jra'D. Hyland. Lowell 30 An aplication of Crary and Hanson to graze 10 horses, is also recommended. The Commissioner's recommendation on applications to graze some 123,000 sheep in this reserve, previously enumerated, was approved today and permits will be is sued as recommended, as will be done with the cattle and homes applications, heretofore enumerated. regarding the petition "of 2.000,000 indi viduals, representing a constituency of 22,000,000 ecclesiastical, civic, humanitarian and labor organizations," by deciding to throw open the gates of the exhibition on Sunday. The resolutions stamp the direc tors' action as an affront to the religious convictions of a majority of the people of the Empire state. Ministers of the gospel throughout the country are asked in the resolutions to preach upon the subject before the formal opening of the exposi tion May 20. RICHNESS OF PHILIPPINES. Industry Will Revive When the Bandits are Suppressed. WASHINGTON, May 5. Brigadier-General J. M. Bell, but recently returned from the Philippines, in speaking of the future of the Islands, the other day, said: "The islands are -wonderfully rich and BAKERS WALK OUT. In Sympathy "With Cooks and Wait ers, "Who Are on Strike. SAN FRANCISCO. May 9. The sfrike of .cooks and waiters employed In restau rants refusing to grant the demands of the labor unions has been followed by a sympathetic strike of bakers. In retalia. tlon the master bakers threaten to close , every bakery in the city. About 400 men engaged In Jhe wagon and carriage-making trades nave struck for recognition of their unions, and the union machinists have given their employers until May 20 to accept or reject their demand for a nine-hour day. It is estimated that about 1900 men are now out, of whom J100 are cooks and waiters. A number of whole sale dealers are reported to have formed a. combination to oppose the demands of the various labor unions by aiding the employers n every -way possible. NORTHWEST DEAD. Frank Travis, of Astoria. ASTORIA, Or., May 9. Frank Travis, a native of New York, 44 years of age, and a resident of this city for the past 25 years, died here yesterday morning. Fu neral services -were held today under the auspices of the Astoria Aerie of Eagles. W. D. Courtney, of Cathlamet. ASTORIA, Or., May 9. W. D. Court ney, an old resident of Cathlamet, and a man over SO years of age, died in this city last night of pneumonia, which followed a severe attack of the grip. He will be hurled here. 1 v DOELARS J V muSS ( she' ) :jt THE AWFUL COSf OF WAR APPALLING SUMS SPENT TO CARRY - IT ON. Total War Deht o the World Is 27 Billions of Dollars American Civil War Cost Eight Billions. There appears to he great excitement over the fact that the war in South Af rica has already cost Great Britain more than 5732,000,000. Compared' with the cost of some of the great wars of the last century, however, this sum Is hardly a drop In the bucket. The most costly war of all time was the Civil War of lS61-'65 in the United States. That war cost the Northern -States a to tal of $6,200,000,000, while the South spent more' than $2,000,000,000 in addition. And this does not consider the enormous ex pense of the pensions which have been paid for the last 33 years. Next In cost to the War of the Rebellion was the Franco-Prussian War of 1870. It cost. In round numbers, $2,500,000,000. The Crimean War stands third on the list of comparatively recent wars, with a total cost of $1,700,000,000. The little affair in South Africa has cost the British, up to date, less than i AMERICAN CIVIL WAR T&littfrPfiTOilAN WAX WAR WbM. Funeral of Sister Senion. "VANCOUVER. Wash., May 9. Funeral services over the remains of Sister Sen ion, whose sudden death was reported at Spokane a -few days ago, were held at St. James' Cathedral today. The services were largely attended. Deceased was 36 years of age, and a native of Canada. She had been a frequent visitor to this city In recent years, and was well known here. fertile, and the possibilities In the pro duction of sugar and hemp are un bounded. They have 80,000,000 acres of hard wood which belong to the United States Government, and for which no con cessions have yet been granted. I know men who have held a eort of half con cession from the Spanish Government, but they must first get It confirmed by the United States authorities before It will hold grood. "When I left In the middle of March, the Insurrection was practically dead, but Industry and agriculture are paraly zed because people fear to leave their homes to work the fields. In moat places the Filipinos live in villages and go out as far as two or three miles to cultivate their crops, returning again at night. The Ladrones and bandits who have been plundering and murdering, have spread terror far and wide, but the policy of tne military authorities in hanging such of them ae were caught proved very beneficial." Great Northern Capital Increased. ST. PAUL, May 9. The Great Northern today filed with the Secretary of State a certificate of Increase of $25,000,000 In its capital stock. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. C A Sjkes, N Y Committed to the Asylum. SALEM, May 9. Percy Cadwell was committed to the asylum today by Judge Scott, of Marlon County. He is 25 years old and a resident of Salem. Mrs. "Mcry Hanson, aged 30, was "brought to1 the asylum today from Tilla mook. l Delia G. Toung, of McMinnvllle was also received at the asylum today. She Is 26 years i old. May Slpn Temperance Pledge. COQUILLE CITY. May 9. Colonel J. C. Halt, the noted temperance lecturer, is leader of a series of meetings here this week. The first night 125 people signed the temperance pledge. Much In terest centers in the meetings on ac count of the city election, which is to be held next Monday, the Issue at which Is saloons or no saloons. ' Eugene Brevities. EUGENE, May 9. A. D. Hyland. of 'Lowell, yesterday filed for record In the 1 County-Clerk's office deeds and patents to 17,000 acres of timber land on the Mid dle Fork of the Willamette, which he has been buying up for 25 years. OH of good quality is said to have been found on A. S. Walkley's place, two miles 'north of Eugene. Not Enonfrh Rain. INDEPENDENCE, Or., May 9. The two days' rain, just ended, was about half enough to suit the farmers and hop growers. Hop vines In some of the yards are very uneven. Some are long enough to reach the twine on top of the poles, while other plants have not yet sent out sprouts that can be seen. S H Shonlnger, Chgo J E Dixon. San Firm S R Plechner. St Paul tjnesier Tfcorne, Ta- coma J S Forrest. N Y M Sachs. Jr. Readlne L P Lanmlnjr. Seattle E R Osborne, St Loulsl J J Alacdonald, Denvr J If Prather. Seattle Mrs E F Gorman, S Fi " Hoenaorr, san Fr C E Kullenberc, N Y L H Moores. Phlla Jos Gardner, San Fr W A Plnkerton, Chgo J D FarrelL Seattle Edwin Goodall, S F J F Lawless. Seattle Mrs L "Welgel, Helena 13 stark C R Rosslter. N Y Miss M Rosslter, N Y Miss E Roselter. N Y J W Snook, Skagmay L L Terry, Salt Lake Chas S Norris, N Y G O Mahlfeld. Peru, Ind Mrs Thos E Evans.NY Mr & Mrs F. D Moore. NY J A Vetter, Milwaukee J C Spelffht. Detroit J Rosenthal, "Wlnlock F W Graves G F "Wentworth, Ta- coma Phil Sellr. San Fran R H Piatt. San Fran Jas P "Houston, St Joe Edw Kelly Mrs B Feltrenbaum. SF it a Bailey, Boston one-tenth of what the United States spent In the four years of Its great civil conflict, and less than a third as much as France and Germany poured out In their short struggle. The present aggregate war debts of all 0te nations of the world are so great as to entirely pass comprehension. They sum up more than $30,000,00$,000. As there are nearly 1,500,000,000 people In the world It will be seen that if equally divided among them the world's war debt, would give an average of $18 apiece for every man, woman and child in the world to carry. Even more startling are the figures which show what war has cost In the destruction of human life. In this line also the United States Civil War stands in first place, with a total of more than 800,000 men killed In battle and died of wounds and disease. Close to this terri ble record is that of the Crimean War, in which 750,000 men lost their lives, while In the Franco-jPruFsIan conflict the losses were 225,000. In these three wars alone enough people were killed to more than entirely wipe out the population of Chi cago and leave It a lonely and unin habited desert. In addition to those who are recorded as dying in foattle and of disease, there were other hundreds of thousands who were maimed In these wars or who contracted disease from which they never fully re covered. And, doubtless, in thousands of cases deaths were caused by the ab sence from home of their natural pro viders, while these great wars were be ing waged. How much the worid losr by losing the services of all these mil lions of stalwart men It Is entirely Impos sible' even to estimate. Writers on the cost of war estimatq&Iso that every war of any consequence di- habitants of the five great powers of Europe were loaded into railroad cars holding 50 people each, there would he five soldiers In each car. Austria spends less than the other pow ers of eaual Importance. Its war tax in peace times Js only about $11,000,000 a year, but each year it takes away from their businesses and professions 120,000 young men.wb.0 are obliged to serve for three consecutive years in the army. After that they are still obliged to hold themselves at the call of the government for the next 20 years. Military service is uni versal. In war time It Is estimated that more than 3,000,000 trained soldiers can be put into the field. Italy spends more than Austria, but has a smaller army to show for It. The "recruit crop" in Italy Is about 320,000 young men a year, out of which num ber nearly 100,000 are annually chosen for active service In the army. Germany goes far beyond either Aus tria or Italy In the amount of Its ex penditures. In Germany every year more than 360,000 young men reach the military age and enter the army as a matter of compulsion. Every son of the empire must put In six years two In active ser vice and four in the army of the reserve. On a peace footing the Kaiser has more than half a million soldiers, at 'his com mand, arid iri case- of necessity this num. t uer cuuia De raisea 10 o,uuv,uuu. But the'greatest military, power; on -land at least,'..is, of .course, Russia which main tains an establishment of. more than 800, 000 men in times of peace, while , under pressure of, war this figure might easily be multiplied by-four or even five. . OPPOSED TO-- THE -CANTEEN H M Drew, Boston Geo P Loomls, N Y D Feiss. St Louis . J F Schllngman, S F Harry Levy, N Y E T Ntebllnc, San Fr H L Rothschild. S F A T Egan, St Louis THE PERKINS. J W McGowan.Astorla is K. Hussey, Indpls F J Martin. McMlnnvl Myron R Bergon, K C H E Leland, San Fran A Chrlstensen, Lewlstn T M Grant, San Fran H L Ferrton, Dallas, Or Mrs H L Fenton, do N A Hills. Astoria Mrs E McMahon, do J M Aklns. Dawson M Lelts. Seattle B S Kelsay. Eugene J R La Turrette, S F T M "Webb, Seattle E B Sealmer. Seattle J A Bender. Seattle C "W Ljnd. Chicago Mrs C W Lynd. do Mrs R Buchanan, city Mrs M McKean, city A M Long, New York C L Knox, New York B BIssIncer. Phlla k Mrs Gwlnn, Walla "W o r surcn, romeni, Or John Brady, do Geo E McMahon. Omaha E B Applegate. do A B Thomson, Echo W H Cone, Jr. Clricln jra u ju iiurson, Dal las, Or J M Scott, Dallas, Or O P Graham, 'Warren ton, Or E C Seely. Blaine, Wn C M Jones, Heppner Mrs C M Jones, do Master Will Jones, do Miss Jones, do W E Leltner, Hunting ton, Or Bruno Franz. Hood R C McDanlels. Chicago H J Miller, Aurora, Or I J E Marks, Aurora, Or Chas H. Gloss, do r aayseiden, san Fr L C Condent, Seattle W L Stark. Aurora, Neb Mrs W L Stark, do A y uayior, la Grande L Stark, Aurora, Neb G W FInsen. do J F Bell, St Louis R J Chippelman, S F Mrs Peter Smith, South Bend C P Looney. Astoria Henry O Nell, Astoria Dug Hatton. Astoria jjas Stacy. Levi Iston. Id W S Cone. Bay Cy, Or j Chas Hale. Lew lston Eugene France, Aber deen, wash p Total tvar debt of the ivorld is 27 billions of dollars, a burden of $13 on each person in the world. Victor Shaw. San Fran Ed Swltzler, San Fran Newr Water System About Completed. ROS"EBUStlOoa$lMGy 9. The Roeburg Water & Light Company started Its pumps at Winchester today and filled the rtew reservoirs north of town. The new system will soon be ready for operation. State Taxes Settled. ' SALEM May 9. Wheeler County has paid the state taxes for the year 1900 by 'remitting $4610 05. Idaho Notes. The Wood River Cattle Growers' Asso ciation held a .meeting recently at Har leyrNo business of public Interest was transacted. The association has secured lower rates on stock silt for its members than individuals have been able to get before. M. Brockway was captured by a Dep utiASheriff at the home of Fred Fors mjin on Craig Mountain. Brockway Is clfarged with entering the house of Half Moon, an Indian residing near Cul de Sic, and stealing the sum of $200. The alleged offense was committed Sunday afternoon, April 28, and since that date Brodkway has been in hiding. The Idaho Oil Development Company Emily L IUckhoft. Or-P J McGowan, Astoria ange City. la j Ed win Sharp. Tacoma Miss Mary Pilmulder, J P Edway, Tacoma Orange City, la THE IMPERIAL. C. W. Knowles, Manager. E M Rands, Vancouvr L G Gurnett, clty H C Hadley, Chicago W Y Clark. Spokane Geo H Burnett. Saleim Henry B Thlelson, do J N Brown, Salem F J Cram, Chicago Tllmon Ford, Salem E R Locke, Denver Mrs Locke. Demer G W Shelley. San Fr Sam Burrows. Boston H J Larentzen. De parted Mrs W M Stewart, Hood River Mrs A C Smith, do R G Tweed. Chicago Mrs Tweed. Chicago A D Stlllman. PendKn L K Adams Salem Mrs Foster, Rainier Mrs Glltner, Salem Dr Herbert C Miller, clty A G Hughes, Chicago A L Swoule, Chicago E Z Ferguson, Astoria J L Mahunden, Dayton Mrs W G Cole. Pendltn Grace Cole, Pendleton Win Cole, Pendleton A M White, Dallas.Tex Mrs wnite. do S Hartman. Chehalla D J Hanna, city V H Webber, Eagle CI i; a. -Mcivinney, r.ong Beach Allen Bonebrake, Gol . dendale Henry P Baker. Denvr I Mrs -Baker, Denver C P Walker, Paton, la Mrs Walker. do Mrs Holsapple. Rainier .Edmond Giltner. Sa- I lem I C A Pague. San Fran IH E Ankeny, Jacksonvl D B Huntley, De La mar. Idaho L .N Butler, Vancouver Henry Nice, Waldport H A Mayson. Rainier rectly affects practically everybody on earth, no matter how far distant they may be from the scene of the conflict. Thus during the Civil War, for instance, the cotton mills of England were cut off from their supply of raw material and as a result there was a "cotton fam ine" in Lancashire, which took on the proportions of a national calamity. As a direct result of the Civil War It has been estimated that 100,000 workmen In England, Germany and France were kept out of work continuously for more than three years, with much misery and star vation as result. "War is so homicidal In Its nature," says one writer, "that it slays thou sands of victims, even at a distance of thousands of miles from the battle-fields'." It is pointed out that, In the nature of things, a great war becomes more costly each year. The invention of great guns and of enormous floating fortresses are among the causes of this rapid increase. A few years ago, comparatively, the cost of firing the largest gun made was not more than a few dollars. Now it costs $S27 to fire a single shot from a 16-inch rifle, or more than enough to pay the waues of a private soldier In the regular arnfor five long years. Even an eight inch rifle costs $125 each time it is dis charged.. If the 27 large seaports of the United States were each protected, as military men say they should be, with 10 batteries of five rifles each, It is esti mated that it would cost nearly $500,000 to Are a single round from all the guns In position. A single battle-ship or large cruiser costs millions, and yet it may be entirely destroyed by a torpedo or by Denies iThat It Has 'Abated Drunk enness at Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 7. (To the Editor.) So many are complaining be cause the Army canteen has been abol ished .that I would like &o t present a mother's view of It. ' I '.have a son In the Philippines, barely 18, "who had never4 drank a glass of beer when he enlisted, and I feel certain he would never go in to a saloon to learn to drink. But in case beer and wlrie should be sold in a place which was fitted up as a club-house, and he should see his comrades drink ing the cool, foaming beer, and the "ruddy" wine with enjoyment, and without apparent injury to themselves, I fear' he would not be able to withstand the 'temptation to join his compan ions. A soldier is cut off from the restraints of home, and of friends'1 whose good opinion he values, and Is therefore more susceptible to evil influences and needs to be shielded in every way possible by his country, instead of tempted by it to form a habit which would become stronger as he became older, and whose evil consequences can easily be fore seen. So long as the Government provides sufficient food to sustain the health and strength of the soldier, If is all that should be required. And if he would use the money that he spends for beer, to buy milk and fruit Instead, he would have everything he needs In the way of lux uries. I have been told by a responsible per son who is in a position to know, that there was more drunkenness among the, soldiers here when they had the canteen than there is now and this, making due allowance for the difference ,In numbers. If people are really anxious to know the truth about It, why do they not ask in formation from Army Chaplains and of ficers who believe In and who practice total abstinence? Those who .Indulge in drinking beer or wine find the canteen very convenient, so of course want it re-established. But we, as a consistent Christian people, should never again sanction the sale of intoxicating liquors to our soldiers. E. M. Another Oil Find in Texas. DALLAS, Tex., May 9. A telegram was received here tonight announcing the dis covery of oil in paying quantities on land near Jacksonsboro, in Jackson County, about 100 miles northwest from here. Tm $&&& he has a hard enough time. Every thing that the expectant mother can do to help her child she should do. One of the greatest blessings she can give him is health, but to do this, she must have health her self. She should use every means S to improve ner pnysicai conuiuon. She should, by all means, supply herself with i Mc Kg? JPtl r M) has filed articles of incorporation. Thel xr'sl,ukc? principal place of business is at Nampa, arfd.the principal operations will be car ried on at the scene of the new oil dls coeYries in Canyon County. The directors and incorporators are. C. J. Fry. E. H. Lewis, George H. Everett and Frank Estabrook, all of Nampa, and G. B. Sheilhorn. of Port Angeles, Wash. The authorised capitil stock is $12,000, all of which is subscribed. Flfrht Over Milenfire. CHICAGO, May 9. At a meeting of the executive committee of the Western Pas senger Association, held here today, a fight resulted over the agreement which is being made to get all the lines west of the river to adopt a uniform inter changeable mileage book. At present the Rock Island and the Missouri Pacific have an .interchangeable book, but the other lines, were for some reason adverse to adopting it. It is thought there will he a combination of all' other lines against the Rock Island and Missouri Pacific. THE ST. CHART.ES F L Ross, Albany O Shaw F Atwood L P Thompklns, Glen' John Smith & wf. Mil Master Lloyd Bllyu. Sclo J R Neill. Rtdgefield C Stamp W Lumsden Wm RIckman. Salem John Burnhard. do A T Wilson M F Alton, city W J Hodge, Oregon C Frank Lee, city A McFarland. Oakland Thos H Norman, Cald well, Idaho Mrs T H Norman, do John E Wilson F W Ross. Albanv jMIss Mabel Krumm. ciiy W G Langdon. Rainier Frank G Daw. Seaside G R Shaw, Cleone Wm Calder F Bruer John Isanhart & wife E S Porter. Silverton N M Chandler. Mount Fair Directors Are Denounced. NEW YORK, May 9. At the meeting of the -board of managers of the American Sabbath Union the opening of the Pan American Exposition at Buffalo on Sun daywfcS discussed and resolutlonsere adopted denouncing the directors for'dls- Wm Dollarkep & wf. Tillamook E J Wilson & wife, do N A Hills. Astoria Mrs B L Eddy, Tllla monk Mrs S W Elliott. do Pleasant E C Dickinson L C Dickinson IE HInman Mrs Ezra Stew art Mr & Mra Ham John son, isusboro. Neb Stacy A Smith & w.doiH E Blocker "Arthur W Clothier. city W D Case, Pittsburg-, Or J M Snyder, Stella Ed Watts R R Rackett, city John Green, city E Beebe John Kelly , Mllo Thompson, Clack amas I A J Donovan, San Fr Geo M Matin. San Fr iThoa Thoroe. Hoaulam jJohn Featherster a j onepier, viento.Or S A Dean. do James Fitzgerald Mrs A Roberts, Gen essee. Idaho Otto Klett. Salem J H Thomson E Kinder, Woodland r " - BHHl v 9 tmBHagm It costs enough to fire this eun one time tq pay a private soldier for five years. Hotel BrunsTrlelc, Seattle. European; first-class. Rates, 75c and up. One block from depot. Restaurant next door. Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma. American.plan. Rates. $3 and up. ?. 'Donnelly Hotel. Tacoma. Euronean dan. Rates. 50c and uo. a few shots If they happen' to hit the right places. Every new discovery, eith er in the way of engines or warfare or of more deadly and dangerous explosives, makes war , more costly. A dozen old shIpsjtof the line could be built and com pletely equipped for less than It costs to put a modern battle-ship into the water. A ton of gunpowder would not do as much damage as a few hundred pounds of melenite or any of the mod ern explosives. For military and naval purposes the nations of Europe spend annually $750, 000,000. They -keep under arms contin ually more than 3,000,000 men, with six times as many ready to fly to arms when the word "mobilize" is spoken. It is es timated that the community loses at least $200 a year for each man who Is kept, under arms and Is, therefore, unproduc tive. For all Europe this loss would amount to $600,000,000, which should be added to the $750,000,000 annually paid out for military and naval purposes. Taking the two together, It appears that Europe pays something like $3,000,000 a day In times of peace for the purpose of keep-, ing itself ready to go to war. By way of illustrating what the pres-ence"-uf thesegreat armies means to Eu rope It Is pointed out that If all the In- It will take her through the crisis easily and quickly. It is a liniment which gives strength and vigor to the muscles. Com mon sense will .show you that the stronger the muscles are. which bear the strain, the less paintherewillbe. , A wfcman living in Fort Wayne, $ Ind., says: "Mother's Friend did S wonders for me. Praise God for S. your liniment." Read this from Hunel, Cal. ! " Mother's Friend is a blessing to ? .all women who undergo nature's J? ordeal'of childbirth." , Get Mother's Friend at the ' drug store. SI per bottle. & THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Go. The Man who Works with His 116311 I t Si I Ifcf Ns. , WMFvSj iwa? && zS&Psrg&e: ri, Briii t v 22PISvndSB needs ::wi all the SlF JPHB aid his If'ffllPi stomstcii. ' C3.li ajpEBj .give Wm, and" . Bffl I his stomach needs Pf I f b'i m w m pm M j 0 iBPl WHiS ll! TABLETS. H 1 1 KNEW HIS BUSINESS. I Knew Something Besides What He Read in Books. 1 Write for our free Illustrated book, ' uaby is uorn." 'Before ?$&&&&&9&&9$&9&&&&a LE ROYCIGAR WMM mm IS&mmW mmgML-rw PACKETS OF TEN 10 URGE SIZE !5 L.MILLER&SONS. 543 BROADWAY. NY.US.A. The wise, up-to-date, modern doctor is no longer tied down to the hard-and-fast rules of what his medical books say he shall use and what he may withhold in treating his patient. The successful doctor nowadays is the one who is quick to avail himself of any remedy, new or old, which holds out a chance of cure, no matter whether it is Allopathic, Homeopathic or neither one. Dr. Jennison, in an interesting article on indigestion and dyspepsia, says: "Nine-tenths of all people who apply to me for advice and treatment think they have this ailment or that ail ment, but I find on close examination that their whole trouble arises from poor digestion. "They have little appetite and if they do have an appetite the food they eat does them no good. Why? Because it is but half digested, causing thin blood; weak nerves, sleeplessness, aching bones, pains in chest, formation of gases, belching, etc. They tell me they believe they have consumption or heart disease, rheumatism, nervous prostration, in fact, most every disease but the right one. "In reality the whole trouble is in the stomach and nowhere else. Now what do I do with such people? I don't feed them on predigested foods like babies, nor 'stomach bitters,' nor pat ent nostrums which I know nothing about. No honorable physician will prescribe a remedy unless he knows what it contains and its probable effects. For all such patients I have but one prescription; I advise them to go to the nearest drug store and get a 50 cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I use them with remarkable' success in all cases of indigestion and stomach trouble, because I know what Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets consists of and what they will do. They contain the vegetable essences, diastase and Government-test pepsin which are the things every weak stomach lacks to restore natural digestive vigor, and if I had dyspepsia myself it Is the one remedy I should take. "When a patient comes to me complaining of dull headaches, sour, stomach, bad taste, nervousness, belching of gas, or heart trouble which is generally caused from indigestion I tell him to take one or two of Stuart's Tablets after each meal and as often during the day as he has anyJtrouble and I feel confident that I have given that patient the best advice I could give.'' Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are large, pleasant-tasting lozenges, containing diastase and pepsin combined with fruit and vegetable essences. They are not cathartic and do not act on any particular organ like ordinary drugs but simply act entirely on the food eaten. They are a nat ural digestive, pure and simple. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by druggists at-50 cents, per package throughout the United States, Canada and Great Britain- ' " ' F. A. STUART CO., MARSHALL, MICH.