1Z
THE MORNING- OEEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER 2, 1907.
FAVOR
STRONGER
FEDERAL CONTROL!
Manufacturers Favor En
larged Powers for Inter- -state
Commission. .
RESOLUTIONS ARE PASSED
Directors of Northwest Association
Object to Independence Allowed
Railroads in Establish
ing New Hates.
More rigid supervision of the railroads
by the Interstate Commerce Commission,
particularly in the matter of making
freight ratos. Is desired by the Manufac
turers Association of the Xorthwest.
Resolutions denouncing the railroad com
panies for the proposed increase in lum
ber rates and askin for a Federal law
compelling the railways of the country to
secure the permission of the Interstate
Commerce Commission before establish
ing new freigiu rates, were passed at a
- meeting of the directors of the associa
tion last night. It was the sense of the
meeting that the increase in lumber rates
will be a severe blow to every manufac
turing industry In the Pacific Northwest.
The control of railroads, as exercised in
Canada, was made the 'predominating
feature of the tliscussion, several of the
directors arguing strongly in favor of The
adoption of more general control of the
transportation companies tnrough the
medium of a supervising body, such as
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
tit prespnt the railroads can put new
sates into effect without the authoriza
tion of the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion or any other body, and the shipper
Is obliged, to gain redress, to make an
appeal to the Commission. Until his ap
peal comes up for action, sometimes years
elapse before a decision is reached, the
shipper must pay the new rate, and his
business suffers accordingly. It was the
opinion of the board of directors of the
Manufacturers Association that shippers
should be granted a hearing before rail
roads are allowed to put new tariffs into
operation, and that due notice of any
change in freight rates snould be filed
with the State Railroad Commissions and
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Indorse Proposed Change.
The following resolutions were passed
Indorsing the proposed amendment to the
Interstate Commerce Law, which pro
vides for a hearing before any changes
In interstate tariffs may become effec
tive: Whereas, the Interstate commerce law,
now In efTect, does not contain any provision,
for a hearing before a change In any Inter
state frerfcht rate may become effective, and
Whereas, It has been fully demonstrated
that there is ample reason for amending the
Interstate commerce law to provide against
this effect, b It
Resolved, By the Manufacturers' Associa
tion of the Northwest whose members are
deeply interested In the upbuilding of com
merce and industry of the Pacific N North
west, that at the coming session of our Na
tional Congress an amendment shall be pre
sented providing In effect that when any
railroad company or corporation attempts to
advance or lower any Interstate freight
rate, or to make any changes In classifica
tion. It must give ample notice to and re
ceive the approval of the Interstate Com
merce Commission before such rates or
changes in lai rtcation shall become effec
tive. Be it further
Resolved, That the members of The Manu
facturers Association of the Northwest do
everything in their power to secure the
passage of this amendment to the Interstate
commerce law.
Meet Next Saturday.
The next meeting of the Manufacturers'
Association, on Saturday, will be one of
the most interestin. that has been held
for a long time. A number of the manu
facturers who have been induced to lo
cate In Portland through the direct ef
forts of the association will he present to
tell their experiences in this field.
During tlve past six months the Manu
facturers Association lias brought to
Portland two very important Industries,
one a furniture-making plant employing
over Fin men and with invested capital of
over $100,000, and the other a mirror fac
tory, which commenced operations a few
weeks ago. The irst product of this
mirror plant is just on the market, and
furniture manufacturers say it is fully
up to the standurd of Eastern-made
mirrors.
CLOSE BURNSIDE BRIDGE
County Commissioners Will Let the
, Contract fr Repairs Today.
Contracts for the rebuilding of the east
approach to Humplde bridxe and for the
re-decking of the. entire structure will be
awarded hy the County Commissioners
this afternoon. As soon as the contractors
are. ready to commence work the bridge
will be closed to all traffic for at least
two months. Streetcars will not be al
lowed to cross the bridge if the present
plan of the Commissioners is carried
out. and it willbe necessary for the Van
couver, Woodlawn. Alberta and Broad
way cars to cross by the Steel bridge or
the Morrison-street bridge.
The bids were referred to County Sur
veyor Holbrook last Saturday for recom
mendation, after they had been opened by
the Commissioners. The report of Mr.
Holbrook is as follows:
'Robert Wakefield offered to do the
work in 60 days for $i9,9o4, provided the
bridge be closed to all traffic. He wousa
do the work for $32,950 In 120 days and per
mit pedestrians to crops tho bridge. If
one carline were to be kept open rve would
do the job for $35,945 and have all teams
kept oft the bridge for 130 days.
"In his bid, J. K. Gardner asked 34.939
aarfct ft days' time if the work is done on
a closed bridge, He offered to allow foot
traffic and one carline to cross for VS-1'
and would be l!x) days in completing the
work."
The recommendation of Surveyor Hol
brook was that the bid of Wakefield be
accepted.
WILL PUBLISH DIRECTORY
Chamber of Commerce Trustees Or
der List of Members Prepared.
The regular monthly meeting of the
trustees of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce was held yesterday morning.
In addition to the regular routine busi
ness several Important matters were
discussed. The president was authorised
to appoint delegates to. attend the Na
tional Civic r ederation, wnicn- meets in
Chicago October 22-25, and which will
discuss the subfexct of "Combinations
and Trusts." The president was also
given authority to appoint delegates to
the Trans-Mississippi Commercial Con
Cress to be held at Muskogee. In the
. new state of Oklahoma, -November 19-23.
The secretary waa directed to make up
a, complete business directory containing
the names of all the members of the
Chamber, to be placed in the office.of
each member and also to be sent out,
as many Inquiries are received daily
asking for the names of reputable firms
transacting business in the different
branches. This will give a complete list
of the people in each line of business who
are members of the Chamber.
The trustees indorsed the resolution of
the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce
asking Congress to make an appropria
tion for the improvement of Pearl Har
bor naval station, near Honolulu. The
local Chamber was asked to Indorse this
resolution ty reason of the fact that the
Improvement of the Pearl Harbor station
has an important bearing on the com
mercial welfare of the Pacific Coast.
The invitations of The Dalles Business
Men's Association and the , Open River
Association were brought . before the
meeting and it was ordered that steps
should be taken to insure a large attend
ance from Portland to the Open River
Association meeting, which will be held
at The Dalles during the Second Eastern
Oregon District Fair. October 8-12.
The trustees indorsed a resolution
passed by the Mount Tabor Improvement
Association to the effect that in drafting
amendments to the city charter to be
vojed upon at elections such amendments
deal with only one subject. In order that
they may receive proper consideration.
The resolution passed by the Oregon &
Washington Lumber Manufacturers' As
sociation, Indorsing a proposed amend
ment to the Interstate Commerce Law,
providing substantially that when any
railroad wishes to advance or lower lates,
or change classification of any com
modity. It must, if objection is made,
receive the approval of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, was referred to
the Transportation Committee of the
Chamber with the request that it report
Its findings to the trustees.
CLOSED WHOLESALE STORE
J. L. Bowman & Co. Will Sell Im
mense Stock of Clothing at Retail.
J. L, Bowman & ' Co., 42 Front street,
this city, the second largest wholesale
clothing house on the Pacific Coast, will
retire from tl)e wholesale trade and close
out their stock at retail.' With this end
in view the Immense storeroom oceupy-
ing the entire first floor of the Uouch
building has been secured, and clothing
valued at J2OO.00O placed on tables for in
spection and sale at wholesale prices.
J. L. Bowman, senior member of the
firm, gave his reasons for the closing up
of what has always been considered a
growing and prosperous firm. "It Is
true," said Mr; Bowman, "that our
business was in a most prosperous con
dition, in fact It grew with leaps and
bounds. At the present time we were
supplying 300 firms with ready-to-wear
clothing of all grades, and strange as it
may seem, the rapid growth of our
trade brought about our determination
to discontinue the business. To supply
the trade It was necessary to maintain a
factory In New York and this necessi
tated my spending about half of my time
in the metropolis. We had trouble se
curing and holding skilled workers and
one trouble followed another until I de
termined to take the step announced to
day. What we lose will 'be trifling com
pared to the advantage that will be de
rived by the purchasing public being
able to buy up-to-the-minute wearing
apparel at wholesale prices."
J. L- Bowman & Co. have been en
gaged in the wholesale business just
three years and in that short space of
time have built up a large trade and an
enviable reputation.
ARE HELD AS PICKPOCKETS
Two Well-Dressed Men Thought to
Have Stolen 4 50 Diamond.
Two sleek-appearing individuals an
swering to the names James Miller and
Jim Johnson were arrested yesterday on
the suspicion that they are professional
pickpockets. Their arrest was occasioned
through their meeting with A. M. Rich
ardson, a Portland barber who thereto
fore had been the pror.d possessor of a
large diamond stud, wjrth $450. Richard
son met the two men in a saloon on
Alder street several nights ago. There
was a round of drinks and then he
walked out into the night with them.
After they had left him he made the
discovery that his stud, too, was gone.
He complained to the police and gave
descriptions of the men. . Detective
Hellyer and Sergeant Baty picked up the
suspects yesterday afternoon, recogniz
ing them as men with records in the
East. They are being held pending a
hearing.
'ew Brick for Forest Grove.
FOREST GROVE. Or., Oct. 1. (Spe
cial.) Excavation began today for a
one-story brick building, 25x71 feet,
with a high basement, for- L. J. -Carl.
The building is In the same row with
the new Peterson stores and, like
them, will have a front of plate glass
and gray brick. It will be pushed to
early completion.
fcl !--r ? ! "II ! lT 'II , " i i I h 1 1 M I N, sK?f' . w- x . -
mMj mtwkw 07
(Mi iC ?t ' 1 ' sffh-'
v 1 i vw- - , Mi ll 3'tti3z
. . ... ..... . V- N . V. . ..v.v.. .X...-...v.v....wA....-A ,.....v... .....v..-... s..-. ..w. .-....X. .r-. -V V...M.. ..v ... ..-.. y ?flto-.- . : f j-j--,, ..f
. .
, i BROOBLLTJf DISTRICT CHILDREN I" K IXDEROARTEN. "
Brooklyn's kindergarten, which opened last week with an enrollment of 31 children. Is growing In popularity and attendance and will soon be one ot the most important branches oC the Brooklj-n school.
The enrollment has increased to 40. with probably a dozen "more children to come whose parents are becoming Interested in the work. This kindergarten is the flrst one in Portland to receive the sanction
of the School Board, although there i no money available for its maintenance. The children are In charge of Miss lone Townsend. of Indianapolis, assisted by Mrs. CTharles Breen. wio gives her services as
musician free of charge. The school is under the patronage ot Mies A. U Dtmmick. principal of' the school, who has interested the School Board in the cause and expects to have the question of pro
viding kindergartens brought before the voters of the school dietrlct next June for approval. The Brooklyn venture is the outgrowth of an Industrial campaign engaged in by the Mothers' Club of
Brooklyn, assisted by the teachers there, all' of whom are enthusiastic in the work they are doing. ' v
VALUABLE HINTS
E
Chief Campbell Studies How to
Fight Fire on Water--"
front.
STREAM 14 STORIES HIGH
Milwaukee's Three Flreboats Can
Reach Fire Half-Mile From
the Waterfront by Means
of Landlines.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sent. 28. (Spe
cial correspondence.) When Chief
David Campbell, of the Portland fire
department, came to Milwaukee, he
-X J- v.
n
Mil
i&mwwm- j-S" "V n -- jr -.. - -- ' -sr ' ' wrgiyarsr'-i i"HWHMWtt..wtnwi.
. ill i;f 4y ivij
: "Pivk .
I vv . m is . ' r V x ---j; mv
t "
THE LATEST MODEL FIRE-FIGHTING CRAFT SEEN BY CHIEF DAVID CAMPBELL OX HIS EASTERN TRIP,
i. ...... ............ .............. ......... - ................
learned, he said, several points and
innovations which he may ask to have
introduced in his home city. Mr.
Campbell came to Milwaukee by way
of Winnipeg, Minneapolis and St. Paul,
and, though he spent only a day
each in those cities, when he reached
Milwaukee he decided to spend three
days as the guest of Chief Clancy,
studying the Milwaukee system. He
was unable to get as much of a
visit as lie desired, for a fall
through a ladder the night he left
home barked his shin so badly that he
was barely able, to hobble around
while here. He spent considerable
time, as a result, in the office of Mr.
Clancy here, studying ttie blue prints
of the Milwaukee pipe-line system, of
the new ' fire al'arm telegraph head
quarters, the most modern and elabo-
rate in America, and in a study of the
fireboats, of which Milwaukee has
four.
Portland, he said, was building its
second fireboat, and the water . tower
on the No. 29. the latest Milwaukee
craft, .particularly Interested him. He
has a similar tower on his new boat,
but the Milwaukee idea had several
Innovations which he may duplicate
at Portland.
How Pipelines Are XJsed.
Milwaukee lias 20 miles of docks in
the three rivers which run through the
city, and the fireboats are utilized for
fighting fires half a mile from the
water front by means of a pipe-line
system. This was the phase of Mil
waukee fire-fighting which appealed
most to Mr. Campbell. In the down
town district there are great steel
ATTENDANCE
mains leading through each, alley to
the river front At the river end there
are couplings for 12 lines of hose.
Other couplings are at the outer end of
the pipe lines.
When there is a fire in the business
district, the fireboat. the latest model
of which can throw 24 streams at
once, attaches a dozen, lines to the
main and. begins pumping. The pres
sure secured is sufficient to throw a
stream to the top of a six-story
.building a half-mile from the fire
boat. The fireboat is accompanied by
a hose wagon, and the water mains
are operated by means of telephone
boxes which connect, the outer end "Of
the main with the wheelhouse in the
boat. When water Is needed, the sig
nal is given by telephone, and the engines-
of the boat are thus governed
by the hosemen many blocks away.
These mains are so generally In
stalled now that three boats can be
set at work, each on a separate main,
at almost any fire in the down-town
district- . The fireboat streams are so
powerful that they reach to heights,
when near at hand, far out of the reach
of the ordinary land engines. The
fireboats at a recent down-town fire
threw water to the top of a 14-story
building.
Builds Own Fire Engines.
Mr. Campbell was so Interested in
this system that he has arranged that
a copy -of the blue prints be sent to
him when he reaches home. He spent
considerable time also in the study of
the fire department shops, where Mil-,
waukee has recently, in opposition to
the fire-engine trust, begun the manu-
MILWAUKEE FIREBOAT NO
" ;V" V" w
f i2 s-z-s k.- i
facturo of its own fire engines. The
department does all its own repairs
at this shop, which is the most com
plete of rts kind in America. Mr.
Clancy, outlined to tho visitor also his
plan for having an automobile to take
him to fires, instead of going on duty
with a horse and runabout as for
merly. Mr. Campbell, after leaving Milwau
kee, went to Chicago, and his tour in
cludes Detroit, Buffalo, Boston, NeW
York, thence to Washington, where he
will attend the annual convention of
America's fire chiefs. From there he
will return home by the Southern
route.
NO SHORTAGE IS i FOUND
Second Examination of St. John
Treasurer's Books Satisfactory.
At the regular meeting of the St. John
Council last night Peter Autsen was
elected to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of W. C. Francis. Mr. Fran
cis was compelled to resign by pressure
of personal business.
The citizens of St. John have been
caused some uneasiness by the announce
ment of a shortage In the City Treas
urer's accounts of $5000. A. R. Downs,
who experted the books and reported the
apparent shortage, has been carefully re
examining the books and the final report
shows no shortage in the Treasurer's
accounts. The apparent shortage was
duo to faulty bookkeeping.
OF BROOKLYN KINDERGARTEN GROWING.
FRIENDS GIVE BAIL
FOR MRS. WAYMIRE
Woman's Lawyer Maintains
Mysterious Silence Regard- -ing
Their Identity.
APPEALED TO Y. -W. C. A.
But Women of That Organization
Indignantly Deny. That They
Have Interested Themselves In
Her Case Hearing Today.
Arraignment of Mrs. Belle Waymire,
El S. Radding and L. L. Mandelay on a
charge growing out of the suspected plot
to blackmail Mayor Lane," has been set
for this morning at 9 o'clock in the Mu
nicipal Court. At that hour it is ex
pected that all the principals in the case
Will be present. Whether the three de
fendants intend to waive preliminary ex-
aminatlon Is not definitely known. It
is said, however, that the hearing will
be proceeded with, the defense believing.
or pretending to believe, that a presenta
tion of its side of the case will terml
nate the proceedings.
Mrs. Waymire gained her freedom yes
terday on bail in the sum of 1750. Just
who came forward with the money is-a
matter that is being carefully withheld
from the public by Attorney Fouts, of
counsel for Mrs. WTaymire. He says,
however, that he made an effort to in
terest several , women prominent In the
T. W. C. A. in the woman's behalf
pending her trial. Whether or ot this
assiBiea. aireciiy or mairectiy, in secur
ing bondsmen, can only be surmised. Mr.
Fouts holds-'an affirmative opinion, lut
the story is indignantly denied by Mrs.
Lola G. Baldwin and other workers of
the Travelers' Aid Society of the Y. W.
C. A., to which department cases per
taining to distressed or needy women
are referred.
While the defense is confident of ac
quittal of the charge of attempting to ex
tort property and is certain of the vindi
cation of Mrs. Waymtre, the authorities
hint darkly at new developments. These
developments, while well defined, are not
yet at a head. It is hinted that strong
evidence connecting Hadding with a plot
to blackmail or compromise Mayor Lane
has been unearthed and will be presented
In due time.
A. N. Wills, president of the City
Council, came forward yesterday with a
story of a conversation he and T. C. Dev
lin had with Radding recently. During
the talk. Mr. Wills says that Radding
suggested it would be a good scheme to
get Mayor Lane Involved in a case with
some woman, and ofTered to work out
some such scheme. The offer was made
In the presence of Mr. Devlin, then a
candidate for Mayor In opposition to Dr.
Lana. the Councilman says, and was in
dignantly spumed. Although unfriendly
to Mayor Lane in politics. Mr. Wills says
he thought it was his duty to tell of the
incident.
The police have definite information
tending to show that Mrs. Waymire's
character is not of the best. It has been
learned that she has been kx-ping house
for a man she said was her husband. To
others she said he was her brother-in-law.
At the Marquam rooming-house,
where she was living Just before her ar
rest, she told D. M. Pingman, the pro
prietor, that her husband would live
there with her.
Following the episode In Mayor Lane's
office last Thursday night, the woman
went to v ancouver. where she was ar
rested, in company with W. F.J Bell, a
jeweler, who has figured In the tease by
matting a spirited defense of Mrs. Way
mire. Mrs. Waymire registered under an
assumed name. Bell was assigned to an
adjoining room, the police have learned.
Mrs. Waymire was kept in Jail until
11:45 yesterday forenoon under an in
creased ball of J750. At that hour Mr.
Fouts appeared at the station with $750
In- gold and deposited the coin with Clerk
Hennessy, of the Municipal Court. Fouts
deposited the money in his own name,
saying that he was pledged to withhold
the names of those who had put np the
money. He said that one well-known
business man said he would put up
$10,000 if It was necessary to get the
woman out of Jail.
Mrs. Waymire left at once in company
with Fouts. She did not return to her
room in the Marquam block.
MAKING INSURANCE SAFE
Opinion That All Risks Be Guaran
teed by the State.
MEDFORD, Or., Sept. 30. (To the
Editor.) The articles recently appear
ing in The Oregonian in regard to in
surance, will set many thinking.
I am of the opinion -that public serv
ice corporations are laying their hands
entirely too heavily upon many lines of
business.. -Very much of the old-time
competition is passed and combination
is everywhere manifest. Wre have got
to look to the law for protection. To
make insurance in all its various kinds
a . state function" or pro .e for safe
mutual concerns is a step in the right
direction.
We need, and need badly, the estab
lishment of savings banks through
state or National authority that will
give the depositor a fair return upon
his savings, less the expense of con
ducting the institution. Next, -give us
a revision of the postal ' service and
establish this service upon the zone
at distance system. Extend the postal
service so as to make it a complete
competitor of our express companies
and able to furnish transportation over
the entire United States, and make the
price for service .commensurate with
the service rendered as far as possi
ble. This extension of the postal law
would be one of the grandest strokes
of National legislation to be Imagined.
We would not need to appeal to any
railroad commission, State or National,
to inquire into transportation charges
by our express companies, if the express
companies had a competitor doing the
carrying for what- it was reasonably
worth. At present, portions of Northern
California and Southern Oregon are prac
tically denied the use of products of
California gardens, becaus our postal
service is not what It should be and
the 'express service is also Inadequate
and charges exorbitant.
Much of the fruits of Southern pregon
are decaying in the orchards because our
facilities for distribution are not what
they should be. The express Urates from
Sacramento to points S00 miles north is
$1.60 per 100, while second class matter Is
carried, by post from Portland, Me., to
Northern California, and as much as
12 miles into the country, for $1.00 per 100.
This Is'unreasonable- Change the postal
service by giving every zone its price
for transportation for distribution and
this of. Itself will be of great advantage
to all Western enterprises.
Give us cheap insurance. Give us a
class of safe banking institutions in the
Interest of the public or the depositors.
To do this It may be necessary to knock
out some corrupt politicians and return
to honest statesmanship In our legisla
tive service. But, at whatever expense
this would surely be a good move.
F. W. GAINES.
Bull Run Rights Complex.
At a meeting of the Water Board yes
terday morninm City Attorney Kavanaugh
submitted an opinion to the effect that
Portland's rights on tAo Bull Run water
supply are now supreme. The question
of riparian rights, however. Is very com
plex, and the City Attorney held out the
Inrnnoimno
ULlUOIIUnO;
:OF THE:
i Oregon Trust &
I Savings Bank
t
Who take advantage of the lib
eral offer of Eilers Piano House
will have a tangible, substantial
asset to show for their money.
This should be more satisfactory
than a mere prospect, if yon are
t
f
musically inclined and are now
without a pjano, or aa organ, or
Pianola Piano or Pianola
V T5
Player. By applying your sav
ings account toward the pur
chase xf a new instrument in
this line, yon are sure of getting
ft
t
l
)
i
dollar for dollar for your funds.
We will accept any depositor'
account, up to one-half the pur
chase price of any new instru-.
ment which may be selected
while this offer remains in force.
Only one account will be ac
cepted from any one purchaser
or upon any one instrument; we
make this reservation that the
amount of these claims which we
have decided to accept may be
divided among as many depos
itors as possible, so that the
benefit may be as widely dis
tributed as possible. Just as
soon as we have received the to
tal amount of these accounts
which we are willing to assume,
our offer will be withdrawn. If
you wish to take advantage of
it, be prompt. We can accom
modate only so many. Better
see us at once today.
I
vt
t
1
l
The House of Highest
Quality
353 Washington St.
Cor. Park
fear that in the future something might
occur to menace the city's rights. For
this reason the Oregon delegation may
be asked to petition Congress to pass a
special act giving- the' city of Portland
supreme jurisdiction on Bull Run.
CAVE-IN FRIGHTENS TEAM
Driver Thrown, Sent Home in Am
bu lance, but Is Unhurt.
While driving along Montgomery street
near Sixth at 7:40 o'clock last night the
horses attached to a carriage driven by
Joe Damilott became frightened by the
caving In of the earth over the sewer and
ran away, the driver being thrown from
his seat. The cave-in was caused by the
loosening of the earth by the rain and the
weight o the carriage.
Damillot was picked up by J. J. Mur
phy, a patrolman, and sent to his iiome
in an ambulance, but when medical at
tendance arrived it was found that he
was uninjured and he returned to his
work.
As the horses approached First and
Montgomery streets the lines became
entangled In the carriage wheels and the
team was stopped. The only damage to
the carriage was the breaking of the
tongue. ' -
Tf von nre not fullv Satisfied Witfl
your present Income, call at room 215
Couch building, today.
London theaters, music halls and con
cert hatle provide seating accommodation
for a?7.0O0 poopl.
Distress After Eating
Do You Ever Peel as Though You had
Swallowed a Brick Instead
of a Meal?
Tbat heavy, bloated, stuffed-up, lead
like feeling, which you often experience
after eating a meal. Is positive proof that
something is wrong with your digestive
organs. They are becoming weak and
fagged out. There Is a lack of gastrin
and other digestive Juices. The food is
no longer properly digested and it forms
a heavy load on your stomach, so that
nearly every meal causes you misery and
distress.
If you are in this condition. It mean
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 serious results.
But that Is not all. The stomach is th
hub of the body and an injury to It is an
injury to all. A weak stomach causes the
whole body to suffer. The action of the
heart, liver and kidneys becomes slug
gish. The brain becomes inactive. The
nerves become unstrung. The blood loses
Its vitality.
The only safe, sure scientific method of
restoring your stomach to its healthy,
normal Btafe, la to use Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, which will act as a substitute in
digesting your food, thus giving your
stomach a much needed rest.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have stood
the tests for years. Thousands have used
them and been cured. Physicians all over
the United States recommend them. They
are not a secret remedy. They contain
fruit and vegetable essences, pure con
centrated tinctures of hydrastls. golden
seal, lactose, and pure aseptic pepsin.
These combined Ingredients will digest
the coarsest kind of food and do tha
work Just as well as any good, strong,
healthy stomach will.
Don't take our word for It. Ask your
physician, your druggist or any of your
friends, who may have used Stuart'a
Dyspepsia Tablets. - But you don't even
have to take their word for it. Find out
for yourself. Send for a free sample
package and try them. That's the surest
way to learn the truth. Then, If you are
satisfied, you can go to your nearest
druggist and get a 60-cent box. All drug
gists sell them.
Write us for a free sample today. Ad
dress F. A. Btuart Co., 150 Stuart bldg.,
Marshall, Mich.
4