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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1906)
10 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND. SEPTE3IBER 23. 1906. THIRD OF FUND IS ALREADY PLEDGED Total Subscriptions to the Y. M. & Y. W. C. A. Building Fund $117,064. 12 DAYS LEFT FOR WORK largest Subscription Yesterday Was $5000 by Mrs. AVilllani Honey man and Family Other Big Donations. TOTAL frCBSCRTPTIOXS $117,064. The week's results in Y. M. C. A. T. W. C. A. campaign to raise $350, 000 for a new building: Tuesday ." 13.150 Wednetday 13 i5 Thursday 'i'??? Friday '-;0 Saturday ii'Sxi Ladd estate donation 50.000 Total to date. 117.0t4 Comparative showing of committees' work : Cttliens' committee $76. OSS Woman's committee 30.42" Business women's committee.. 4.20 Younr men's committee i.SH Late last evening there was an In formal conference of those who have been active in directing the campaign of the Young Men's and Young Wom en's Christian Associations in their struggle to raise $330,000 for a new building. The day's receipts had fallen below the sum hoped for, and the idea of this informal gathering was to de termine Just what the prospects of suc cess appear to be at this time. It was quickly determined that the prospect is of the brightest, for it was found that considerably over $100,000 "i at hand, and that the public at large has hardly had an opportunity to contrib ute. For the most part, the fund thus far represents the donations of a few wealthy contributors. C. S. Ward, In ternational secretary of the Y. M. C A., who has engaged in several simi lar campaigns in other cities, stated that the first week is usually one of organization, and that it is usually the final two weeks that brings the money. It was his belief that Portland's show ing thus far .is an excellent one, and that the project seems assured of suc cess. C. S. Reed, chairman of the citizens' committee, stated that the plan is being unanimously indorsed by the lo cal people, and that thus far in his work he has not met with a single re fusal to contribute, although he is fre quently put off by those who say they will give later. General Secretary Stone, of the Y. M. C. A , made the statement that comparatively few peo ple have been seen thus far; that the week has been one of organization and publicity work, and that the real fruits of the campaign will be reaped from tomorrow on. Yesterday's Subscriptions. It looked very much yesterday as if the; day's receipts would fall below the $10,000 mark. In fact, an official state ment of receipts had been compiled by Mr. Stone at 6 P. and it showed Saturday's total to be $6331. An hour later he changed the total to $6831. when a $500 contribution was left at headquarters. It remained at this fig ure until a few minutes before 8 o'clock, when Mr. Reed, who had been out on a little hunt for money, dropped in with the exhilarating announcement' that he had Just received a donation of $5000. The amount was subscribed by Mrs. William Honeyman and family- Messrs. stone and Ward, who had been sitting soberly over some figures, showed their enthusiasm over this news in a way that would have put the most hardened football rooter to shame, the general secretary perform ing a series of physical gyrations which very closely resembled a double somersault. The tnree other large subscribers of the day were C. A. Dolph, Roberts Bros, and J. W. Cook, who gave $1000 each. Speaking of the capability of the Christian associations to suport a new building of the magnitude of the struc ture proposed. Mr. Stone had this to say last evening: II. V. Stone on Situation. "In the new buildings for the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Associations, under the proposed plan, the work will be operated on Just as nearly a self-supporting basis as are the two associations in their present quarters. Large provision is made in both buildings for dormitories, which afford a large source of revenue, as well as being a most valuable feature of the work of each of the institu tions. "Provided the undertaking is suc cessful, it will meet the conditions im posed by the late Senator Corbett and make possible the securing of the $30. 000 he left the Young Men's Christian Association in his will, and this will give the Young ilen s Christian Asso ciation a present endowment fund of $75,000, the Income of which will go to wards the support of the current work. "The opening of the new building Is sure also to result in a greatly in creased membership, and thus greatly enlarge the revenue from this source. T,he receipts from the memberships of these two associations now pays be tween 75 and 85 per cent of the operat ing expenses. Careful estimates, based on a large number of cities operating similar buildinss, demonstrate that the amount of money to be secured from the community will not be in creased, provided this enterprise can be brought to a successful issue, and It will provide facilities for doing a work that will be of incalculable value to the young men and ixwng women of Portland." Dozen Days for Campaigning. There ore Just a dozen more days left for campaigning, since no work will be done today or next Sunday. This afternoon the subject will be dis cussed at the conclusion of the regu lar 3:30 services at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium. Following the regular meeting, the young men's soliciting committee of 100 will get together and talk things over with Secretaries Stone and Ward. A review of the work of the four committees shows that the young women's and young men's committees are running neck and neck, the first named having raised $4820. while the latter Is only $14 ahead of that figure. The showing of the woman's commit tee In raising $30,425 is .regarded as exceptional. The citlzensV committee leads with $76,985 to its credit. Last night's mall was productive of several chejeks at headquarters, all of them for small amounts. Among the number was a letter from Rabbi Wise, tending his heartiest good wishes to the committeemen in their work and Inclosing a check. A benefit musicale given yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ralph Hoyt for the Y. W. C. A. proved a de lightful event and a success In every respect. An excellent programme was rendered, those who participated be ing: Mrs. Walter Reed, Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, Mrs. Anna S. Norton. John Claire Montelth. Miss Margaret Fallenlus. Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, Mrs. Edith Fallenlus, Miss Leonora Fisher and Harold Milllgan. HOT ANSWER TO EDITOR Member of School Board Replies to Article In Milwaukie Bee. MILWAUKIE, Or., Sept. 22. (To the Editor.) In last week's issue of the Milwaukie Bee the editor of this shin plaster gossip sheet takes it upon him self to criticise the actions and meth ods of the Milwaukie School Board. He takes exception to their way of ad vertising tor a janitor, for lis believes the burg owes him a living aadj in sinuates he has been beaten out of 13 cents because they did not ailvertiso in the Bee. Let the gentleman bear -in mind that the taxpayers .lo not elect a Eoard of Directors for 'he purpose of making a living for the promoters of a weekly paper, but that il is ihtir sworn duty to look out ser the best interests of the school, intellectually, mor ally or financially. Whether the Janitors Job is a $40 one or no, is not for the gen tleman to say. as he is in no position to know. As regards the man who takes the lead in molding the characters of the children and his salary, M'.'waukij has t'.'.e reputation, and rightly so, of pay ing '' higher salary to it teu.-ht:rs tiian any school in the county out si lo of Orrgor. City. Therefore .' thn gfMieinan would do well to inform himfrelf from some reliable source o: foru making so broad in assertion. Teachers of the lower grades receive oven more than at Oregon City, there fore it U safe to say that we can got the best of them if depending upon a matter of salary. He says we had a fine teacher three years ago; and to our sorrow poor Milwaukie hasn't had a good teacher since. That would be the Inference. The board wishes to inform the gentle manly editor that he is wholly igno rant of the facts in the case of Profes sor Reed, for whom the board has a high regard and esteem. But it was not a matter of salary but other little minor matters which we will not dis cuss at this time. Has the Bee lost sight of the fact that the School Board secured the serv ices of a principal for the last two years who gave better satisfaction as regards discipline and quality of work done; graduating the largest class In the history of the school with exceptional high honors, the per cent of which was the highest in the county? In conclusion, the board has the wel fare of the school at heart and has managed the affairs to the best inter ests of its patrons, "according to its best knowledge and ability. Conse quently I believe that the Bee's crit icisms are wholly uncalled for. J. W. BRASLE, Member of the School Board. GUARD TO BE INSPECTED Quarterly Review of Local Militia Companies This Week. Quarterly inspection of the Third In fantry, Oregon National Guard, will be made at the Armory this week. Com panies B, C, E. F, H and K and the reg imental band and hospital detachment will be reviewed at tne Armory Thurs day night -at 8:15 o'clock by Colonel Gantenbein. Companies A. D, I. G, L and M will assemble in their respective armories In dress uniform for inspection and muster by their respective command ing officers at such times during the last week of the current month, as the officers may designate. On Thursday night the large drill room on the second floor of the Arm ory will be open to members of the regiment and friends tor dancing after the conclusion of the inspection. Com pany B has been detailed in charge of the floor and will arrange the pro gramme. Services at St. Michael's Church. The parishioners of St. Michael's parish are edified by the manner In which the Redemptorlst Fathersr Cant well and Moye, conduct the services In this church, which is located at f ourth and Mill streets. The celebration of solemn high" mass was resumed last Sunday, after the Summer months. Sunday school classes will, take up their work today after the 8 o'clocic mass. The splendid sermons preached in the Italian language every Sunday by Rev. Dr. McDevitt are much ap preciated by the Italian people. The new choir gives renewed reason for the pride which the people of St. Michael's parish take in it. I ! 1 , ( , ' , - V ' , 't 1 I J J , . ' - ;1 k J. ; - v i - - -T r - "V " : 1 Ml 1 1 ; I v ';'V - VI ' n ' l z - ' k r, - .fy i- v r i " "",. - I" 4 , z ' . 3 ' ' - - . v . .. I r C , t . "$ Hl'fcrftjf".?' Ct v H . j:, , ' " H 1 1- J ;- .Tf . ' , $ ; I 1 l - ; t iv; Mv , . LADDS ARE SMOKED OUT BY EXPOSURE They Turn in $1,250,000 More Personal Property to Assessor. BIG INCREASE OVER 1905 No Explanation of Discrepancy Be tween Statements Made This Year and . LastPublic Treasury Gains $18,750 In Taxes. Exposure of the low tax statements re turned last year to the Assessor by the Ladds has caused the Ladds to Increase their personal tax statement this year $1,250,000. In the statements no explana tion of the sudden advance Is given. As the Assessor called last year as well as this for full valuations, the difference be tween the two Is glaring, especially also since each was made under oath. The increased assessment means about $18,750 additional tax revenue to the coun ty. Comparison of the two statements is as follows: 1905. 1906. Increase. Ladd & Tllton... $200,535 ' $1,111, 708 $911,173 W; S. Ladd estate 3A5.710 600.200 294,490 C. E. Ladd 17.465 67,850 50,385 Total increase $1,256,048 The Increase in the Ladd & Tilton total is in the bank's surplus, for while last year the surplus was given by W. M. Ladd as $75,160, this year's figure is $861,708. The increase for the Ladd estate is from $290. 000 in money on hand or in bank to $584,- FORMIR PORTLAND TEACHER DEES SCDDENLY. Mrs. William Stewart Keyes. Keenest sympathy has been ex pressed this week over the sudden death of Mrs. ' William Stewart Keyes, of Seattle, formerly- Miss Mable Lanyon, who for several years was a popular teacher of English Literature, at the St. Helen's Hall. Miss Lanyon attended the June wedding of Miss Edith Hexter and' was apparently in the best of health. ' Extremely athletic she was . the possessor of numerous cups won at the Waverly golf links,, and was a conspicuous player at the recent tournament. " She was an unusually charming and brilliant woman and was greatly beloved by a host of friends. Mr. Keyes, who holds, a Govern ment position, is at present in Alaska and as yet has not heard of the death of his wife. , SCEKE8 IN THE INTERIOR OF THE T. M. C A, AND T. W. C. A. --- ,-- ' V " - - BOO. That of C. E. Ladd is the addition of $50,000, "money on hand and in bank." The sworn statements of W. M. Ladd for Ladd & Tllton in 1905 and 1906 are as follows: Portland. Or., . Aug. 31. 1906. To the Assessor of 'Multnomah County, Oregon: As per your request, we hereby male you our tax return as of February 28, 1908: Capital .'..... , t 250,000 00 Surplus 861.708.69 Total .$1,111,708.69 To be assessed as you assess other banks. F.espectfully, LAD 4 TILTON. I. W. M. Ladd. member of tile firm of Ladd & Tllton. duly swear that the above is" true to the best of my' knowledge and belief. W. M. LADD. , Subscribed and sworn to before me this 31st dav of August. 1906. . . J. E. BOYNTON. Notary Public for Oregon. Portland, Or.. April 21. 1905. To the Assessor of Multnomah County: As per your request, we herewith make you our tax re turns as of February 28. 1905:, Capital $250,000 00 Surplus : 75.160.73 Total ' $325,160.73 From this should be deducted Bonds. Cltv Portland improvement ......$ "309.63 Stocks. Portland Flouring Mills 100.000 00 Irving Park Assn..'. 4.W7 23 Fulton Park Land Co. 20,007.95 124.624 81 . Leaving the sum to be assessed as you assess otners siuy.odo.u Respectfully, LADD TILTON. I, W. M. Ladd, member of tne firm of Ladd Tllton. duly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowl edge and belief. W. M. LADD. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 21st day of April, 1905. J. E. BOTNTOX. Notary Public for Oregon. LEPER'S SHACKS BURNED Homes of Chinese Colony Near Mult nomah Field Destroyed. - The wooden shacks south of Multnomah Field where the Bay Baan Chinese leper lived until he was removed to the County Poor Farm, were burned to the ground by the Portland Fire Department early yesterday morning by the authorization of the City Executive Board at its meet ing last Friday afternoon. It is the usual custom to tear a con demned building down before burning it but no, contractor could be found who wanted to undertake the Job for fear of contraction of the dread disease. The firemen set fire to the shacks from sev eral corners and the wooden structures made a spectacular bonfire as the flames shot high in the air, fanned by a slight breeze. As the hour of the fire was very early few spectators witnessed the blaze but those wno were there were afforded the spectacle of a fire in which the fire men actually aided the flames. The shacks, once occupied by a pros perous Chinese colony, went up in flames and an eyesore to the city and a menace to public health was wiped out. ACCIDENT STOPS WEDDING Brlde-to-Be . Falls Through Open Trap Door on Sidewalk. Through an accident to Mrs. 8. M. Jew ell, who fell into ap open cellar door on Alder street, between Second and Third, last night, while running to . catch a ue parting East Side car, the bells will not ring for her wedding next Wednesday night - as was arranged, between . herself and Dr. J. A. Heustace, shortly before her mishap. Mrs. Jewell Is a wldew of 45 Summers, and Dr. Heustace Is over three-score. Mrs. Jewell and her husband-to-be were out shopping yesterday. Early in the eve ning the doctor left her, to meet her again later in the evening. Mrs. Jewell was going to her- home at 1075 Cleveland avenue, when she fell into the cellar and sustained painful bruises. Policeman Barter went to the woman's assistance, and, placing her In a chair on the sidewalk, called for Jhe ambu lance. The wagon arrived and Mrs. Jew ell, chair and all was lifted In and taken to the police station. Dr. W. V. Spencer attended her there. She was removed to St. Vincent's Hospital. ARTIST T0GIVE READING Mrs. IiOulse Humphrey-Smith AV111 Be Heard at Unitarian Chapel. Mrs. Louise Humphrey-Smith, who is so well and favorably known to Portland audiences, will give a dramatic reading in the Unitarian Chapel next Wednesday evening. Mrs. Humphrey-Smith has for sometime made San Francisco her home, and during the recent earthquake, lost much of her valuable manuscript. Being an artist In dramatic reading, this re hearsal .will prove a rare treat to her many Portland friends and a pleasure to all others who may be privileged to hear ier. HEArKiTART ERS AT SIXTH AND MORRISON. - WORK FOR SEASON Clubwomen Prepare Their Programmes for Winter. OUTLOOK IS PROMISING All Organizations Will Resume United Activity Xext Month New Officers to Assume Control of Nearly All Societies. Club life in Portland will resume its wonted activity early in October and ar rangements are being perfected by all these organizations of women to have up-to-date programmes of practical and thorough lines of study and improve ment. So far only one the Home Train ing Association has its calendar dis tributed, the others, the most prominent of which are the Council of Jewish Wo men and the Women's Club, having their year books in press at the present time. New officers will assume control of prac tically every club, and the Winter season is looked forward to as likely to be one of unusual progress in this line of wo men's work. The Council of Jewish Women will con tinue its studies along the same lines followed last year, it being the opinion of the calendar committee that this can not be improved on. The council will hold Its first meeting of the season Oc tober 3, with monthly meetings there after throughout the year on the first Wednesday of each month and a Bible class meeting the third Wednesday. At each meeting a member will prepare and read a paper on current topics in the Jew ish world of today, the review of events being complete and keeping the council in touch with everything going on in every part of the world. Discussions and read ings will be interspersed and high-class music will be furnished for each meet ing. The January meeting of the council Is always held open, .the programme for this occasion to be arranged at the No vember meeting of the executive board. The council will continue its work of conducting and maintaining the Neigh borhood House and will devote the per sonal attention of committees to its classes and various lines of work. Mrs. Ben Selling is the new president of the council, having succeeded Mrs. S. M. Blumauer. Plans of Women's Club. ' The first meeting of the Women's Club will be held October 12 in the Elks' Hall, meetings being held every two weeks throughout the season. Mrs. W. Wynn Johnson, the new president, will assume the chair and a. season of most satisfac tory work Is anticipated. The modern world is to be the general line of study and the programme will contain papers and addresses on literature, science, art, inventions and all progressive matters re lating to the world of today. Dr. Chap man will speak at the first meeting on the subject of "Sociology." and at a later meeting Mrs. Weister will give an ad dress on "Spain." illustrated with col ored lantern slides. Among the other speakers) will be Miss McConnell; of the High School, who will speak on "Some New Things in Science." An effort has been made in preparing the programme- to bring new members of the club forward and have them par ticipate. As in the past, the music will be furnished by the best talent of' Port land. The Home Traihlng Association has de cided to abandon its former weekly meet ings and hold them only the first and third Thursdays at the committee rooms in the City Hall. As this association has issued Its programme and will meet the coming Thursday for Installation of offi cers, the calendar can be given In full: Home Training Programme. October 3 Parents' and teachers' rally to be held at the Taylor-street Methodist Episcopal Church, corner Third and Taylor streets. Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Addresses by prominent speak ers, to be announced later. Special music. This rallv will take the place of the Thursday-afternoon meeting. October 18 "How Far Should Parents Subordinate Their Lives to Their Chil dren?" Mrs. W. J. Hawkins. November 1 "Humane Education of Children." November 15 "The Period of Adoles cence Boys and Girls," Dr. Margaret Quigley. November 27 Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock, fathers' and mothers' meeting. Round table talk. December 6 "The Dental Problems of Children." Dr. Walter F. Lewis. Holiday adjournment until January 3. January 3 Mothers' problems. Question drawer. Reports from branch circles. January 17 "Problems of School Life"; a The play hour, b Proper dress. HERE THE REPORTS OF THE WOREEB8 ARE RECEI'ED. 7 " ' v -V- ' -SStv , I - - '-'X ' 1 Hon. Winthrop B. Presby of Goldendale. Wash., passed through Port land yesterday, enroute to his home from the Republican state convention at Seattle, where he was unanimously nominated for State Senator from the Sixteenth District to succeed George H. Baker- Mr. Presby is one of the best known Republicans in the State of Washington, and the Sixteenth District being strong Republican, his election Is almost a foregone con clusion. He has been chairman of the Klickitat County Republican com mittee for several years and made a splendid record in successfully con ducting the campaigns during the Populistic regime which threatened the politics of this section from 1S92 to 1S!6. Klickitat Is considered the banner Republican County of Washington and this is largely due to Mr, Presby" skimui iguldance of political matters there. Mr. Presby came to the Northwest from New Hampshire and has lived in Goldendale 18 years, where ho has engaged In the practice of law, having succeeded to the practice of Supreme Judge R. O. Dunbar. He Is a man of superior attainments and education, a graduate of Dartmouth College. ex-Prosecuting Attorney of Klickitat County and ex-Mayor of his home town. He was one of the promoters of the Klickitat Academy, the first educational institution established outside the public schools In South ern Washington, and has remained a trustee and secretary since its organi zation. Mr. Presby will return to Goldendale immediately. January 29 Tuesday evening at 7:15 o'clock, fathers' and mothers meeting. Round table talk. February 7 "The Children's Sunday," Rev. A. J. Montgomery. February 21 "Children's Rights," Mrs. A. H. Burkh older. March 7 "The Value of Nature Study and Gardening." March 21 "Nervousness; Its Relation to Child Government," Dr. Osmon Royal. April 4 Mothers' problems. Question drawer. Reports from branch circles. April 18 "How Can a Taste for Reading Be .Cultivated?" May 3 "Refinement in Children Man ners and Morals." Mrs. J. F. Bachelder. Mav 16 "Patriotism and Peace: How Can We Instruct Our Children the Value of?" Miss Eleanor F. Baldwin. May 28 Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock, fathers' and mothers' meeting. Round table talk. , . . , I June 6 "Training Boys "and Girls for In telligent Homemaking and parenthood," Mrs. E. S. Mulkey. June 20 Mothers' problems. Question drawer. Annual reports from branch cir cles and all standing committees. Elec tion of officers. Committees for the year are: Organiz ing branch circles, Mrs. E. C. Clement, chairman. Mrs. C. M. Wood. Mrs. W. W. Payne Mrs. D. A. Pattullo. Mrs. W . Conover. Mrs. A. King Wilson. Mrs. C. G. Tipton, Mrs. E. B. Colwell, Mrs. A. D. Soper. , , Special programme Mrs. R. L. Donald. chairman, Mrs. Robert H. Tate. Mrs. D. C Burns. Mrs. Herbert W. Foster, Mrs. E. C. Goddard. , Membership Mrs. A. H. Lennox, chair man. Mrs. J. W. Shafford. Mrs. A. H. Burkholder. Mrs. R. E. Bristow. Press and printing Mrs. A. B. Clarke, chairman; Mrs. W. R. Lizenberg. Mrs. W B. Cornutt. Mrs. H. H. Wright, Mrs. J. C. La Barrie. Magazine committee Mrs. Alvin S. Hawk chairman: Mrs. Kate D. Wendllng, Mrs. Robert H. Tate. .,.,.. Nursery corps Mrs. H. H. bright and assistants. . recutlve board consists of Mrs. C. M. Wood, honorarv president: Mrs. Samuel Connell, president: Mrs. Robert H. Tate, first vice-president: Mrs. A. King Wilson, second vice-president; Mrs. W. P. Litzen berg. sesretary: Mrs. C. S. Tipton, treasurer- Mrs. W. J. Hawkins, librarian: Mrs. W. W. Payne, Mrs. Alvin S. Hawk, mem bers at large. Froebel Association Work. The Froebel Association will resume its meetings just as soon as school begins at St. Helen's Hall and will continue 4 along the lines followed last year, study ing methods of Improved teaching and kindergarten ideas. Miss Elizabeth Mat thews will again lead this organization. The Illinois Study Club was an organ ization that grew rapidly last year and much Is expected of it this season. The Tuesday Afternoon Club ls one of the high-class organizations of Portland, probably carrying on a more advanced, line of study than any other small club here, and the same can be said of th Fortnightly Club. DIETZ BEST PISTOL SHOT Manhattan Club Man Wins Cham plonshlp of United States. NEW YORK. Sept. 22. Official announce, ment made today of the result of thsj championships of the United States Re volver Association shows that John A. Dietz. Jr., of the Manhattan Rifle Olub, of this city, won both the National re volver and pistol contests and also th New York State championship. Lieuten ant R. H. Sayre, of this city, won ha military revolver championship cf the) United States. Thomas LeBoutiUIer. alst of this city, took the military record match. The matches were held during thai period of August 26 to September ?, in clusive, facilities being provided for con testants at Seagirt. N. J., at Chicago. St Louis, Des Moines, Iowa and San Fran cisco. CREDITORS Cannot touch the proceeds of a life in surance policy. The wife and family have a prior "attachment"; that is, if Issued by the Penn Mutual Life. Sher man & Harmon, general agents. LOW RATES EAST. O. R. A N. Announces Low Round-Trip Rate. The O. R. & N. Co. has made a low rate of SS4.50 for round trip Portland to Buffalo. N. T.. account the International Convention of Christian Churches to be held at that place October 12 to 17. Tick ets will be on sale October 6 and 6. A choice of several different routes is given, and stopovers allowed in both directions. For further particulars in regard to routes, through sleeping car service, etc.. call on, or address C. W. Stinger. Clt Ticket Agent. O. R. & N. Co., Third and Washington streets. Portland. INTERESTING FACTS. For Nearly Every Man, Woman or Child. A short time ago we published an article recommending to our readers th new discovery for the cure of Dyspepsia, called Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and the claim then made regarding the won derful curative properties of the remedy, has been abundantly sustained by tha facts. People who were cautious about trying new remedies advertised in the newspapers and were Anally induced to give Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets a trial were surprised and delighted at' the re sults. In many cases a single package) costing but 50 cents at any drug store made a complete cure and in every in stance the most beneficial results were reported. From a hundred or more re ceived we have space to publish only a few of the latest but assure our read ers we receive so many commendatory letters that we shall publish each week a fresh list of genuine, unsolicited testi monials and never publish the same one twice. From James Temmelsler. La. Crosse. Wis.: Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are do ing more good than anything I ever tried and I was so pleased at results that I gave away several boxes to my friends who have also had the same benefits. From Jacob Anthony. Portmurray, New Jersey: I have taken Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets with the best results. I had Dys pepsia for six years, and had taken a great deal of medicine, but the Tablets seem to take right a hold and I feel good. I am a farmer and lime burner, and I heartily recommend to everyone who has any trouble with his stomach to use these Tablets. From Mrs. M. K. West, Preston. Minn.: I have received surprisingly good effects from using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I gave one-half of my last box to a friend who also suffered from indiges tion and she had the same good results. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a cer tain cure for all forms of Indigestion. They are not claimed to be a cure-all. but are prepared for stomach troubles only, and physicians and druggists every where recommend them to all persons suffering from Nervous Dyspepsia, sour or acid stomach, heartburn, bloating or wind on stomach and similar disorder.