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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1904)
TOE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. POKTLAyTV WEDNESDAY EVENING -MAllCH 2. 1904, COMKIISSION HAS VOMITS REPORT ALBANY;, QUIETLY DIED DF CUSTOM USE AST KSMBEB Or SAZZ.OB BOAJUJ- iho Housa coKmsiow arsiojrs. BOAW) BAB JTO POWE TO M TVUn APPUOATIOSS, ASV SO QUIT THB STBVOGLE. v. A' few 'strokes of the -pen yesterday , afternoon and-lhe sailor boarding bouse corn mission ceased to exist. J Herbert Holman, the last remaining member, tendered His resignation and It . is now perhaps In the hands of the ap pointing board, t Borne weeks' ago Mr, Holman had decided upon-taking tbts-ae-tlon, but in Connection with the . eom misslon there were a few tuglnes. mat ters which required attention before the total dissolution of the organisation, A , few days ago, .however, Mr, Holman and the former, two members of 'the board got together and straightened up ell the affairs of the oomml8Hlo;v, Since the supreme court,' sustained a decis ion of the lower . tribunal, holding that , the c9mmission had no power to re ject the application of anyone asking for a license, to conduct a. sailor boarding house, the members of; the board have been dissatisfied. They ' believed that toy such a decision they were reduced . to mere figureheads,' and could not act for the toest Interests of tho Sort,. E. W Wright was the first to resign and about a week later S. M. Hears took similar action. ' As yet no appointments have, been made to fill the vacancies. ' Those who have stepped down and out are of the opinion that there will be no new mem bers appointed. Mr. Wright says: "There Is. really no necessity for a board.' Upon being refused a license arj applicant will carry l)Js grievance to the courts. ' For that reason I think the question Is likely to be handled by the" local authorities, It seems that they have superior power to. that of any commission which cart be appointed." Mr. Holman has given expression o the same views. L . ... ...... : 4 Balem, Or., March J. The . governor received the resignation of Holman, filed the same and It will be acted on by the board when ' State Treasurer Moore returns from California. The governor has no statement to make at this time. ,. - ' r SHOCKING FAT EOF THE COURTEOUS MAN t An hour before the sun had set yes terday afternoon and whneWashlrigtdh street was alive with strollers,, shoppers and stopper-seeking workers, two stylishly-attired -women passed along, pre sumably on their homeward promenade. Theydld notattract any more.attention "' than well-drtssed women usually .at tract until the block between Fourth, and Fifth streets was reached. Along1 here they tripped lightly. They seemed, at peace with the, busy world. Close bhlnd them walked a middle-aged, good-natured man. One glance at his face was sufficient to convince a person that his sole object Mv4ng was to look after the welfare of others. A card dropped from the purs of one of the women in Md vunce of him. Two men reached to get It. - but the considerate man was 1 the 'first,' and picked It up. Just then another card dropped, and the man made a dive for It. He stepped lively to hand 1 thecards to the owners, but stooped to RAINIER CLUB IS DESTROYED' BY-FIRE (Journal Special tertlce.) -...."' Seattle; March 2.r-Flre started by a short circuit formed by crossing wires destroyed the Rainier dub this morning. The loss will be more than $30,000. The Rainier club Is the fashionable MISSOURI RAGE XEPBESEITTATXTBS AT! WASKnTCr TOW CTDAXX.Y COM3) TO BLOWS XX HOTJiE CLOAK BOOM OTSB POLK'S , OAKBIBAOT BTUBT BEOXABBS OEVSKAL BATTLB. (Joarna Bpeclsl Sertlre.) Washington. D. C,, March 2. The "Show me" state was much In evidence at the house cloak rooms this morning when Representatives Cochran and Hunt of Missouri nearly came to blows over a discussion of the gubernatorial candi dacy of Circuit Attorney Joe Folk. Hunt Is anti-Folk, and expressed his contempt for his colleagues who come from ouV side tlfe St. Louis limits. Cochran hotly stated that only fraud could de feat Folk, whereupon Hunt started to show Cochran. Champ Clark broke in and literally lifted Cochran from his feet and carried him out of the danger sone. Hunt then announced he could lick the whole Missouri delegation, but hostilities gradually ceased.,. Will Xk, to Be Bit. From tha New York World. With an American "girl to nurse him when he gets wounded the Jap'a valor in war wll Increase.. : , Open Sores can .be cleaned out, the suppura- tion stopped, and a cure effected by the use pi - Only morbid matter is destroyed by this marvelous germicide, which allows Nature to build up healthy tissue. Absolutely harmless. Used and endorsed by leading physicians everywhere. . Sold by leading druggists, or trial bottle sent, prepaid, on receipt of 2$ cents. . , The genuine bears my signature on every bottle. Address rn KK- Talukk Mk'-t M tlrm i, Tn PWai FROTHS WILDLY Nnh six tessels cxeaued Dtrenra rEBKVABT EXPORTS AJtOVXT TO ABOUT SAKB TXatTUM AS TO SAKB MOWTH LAST TEA OTHI BATA. , ' , A summary statement of the trans actions ac the custom house shows that the value-of, the, exports for the, month of February amounted to $426,343, com pared wJth $431,611 for January, only a difference some-$5,000.i , Six vessels cleared during each month. '- .There" was only one vessel entered f rom jk. foreign port. The,, duties on imports were $51, 244.56,' but the receipts from all sources totaled $61,541.23. The official state ment for the month Jupt past is as fol-los:.i-v--..;,r,. ',,:..:;." '.'-;1. V'- Number of vessels entered from for eign ports, ' 1; ves8elst;leared for for eign ports,: 6: vessels entered from do mestic ports, 30; vessels cleared for doW mestlo ports, 25; entries of merchandise for duty.' 80; -entries of merchandise tree of duty, 16; entries for warehouse, 6'; entries, for , rewarehouse. 1; entries from warehouse for. consumption, 22; entries from - warehouse for exports tion, 2. V' '.'- Entries for immediate " transportation without appraisement, 2; total number. of entries of all kinds, 128; number of en tries for consumption liquidated, 120; entries for warehouse liquidated,. 6; cer tificates of registry gi anted, 2; certifi cates of enrollment granted, 2; licenses ror coasting traae granted, ; total num ber of documents to vessels Issued, 12; value of. exports, domestic, $426,343. - Receipts from all sources: . Duties on imports. .......... .$61,244.68 Fines, penalties and forfeitures 11.92 Miscellaneous custom's receipts 237.60 Storage, labor and cartage.... 17.75 Official fees 29.40 Total ...:.....'..... .$51,641.23 Amount of refunds and draw- i' backs paid , ,.-...$ 8,478.50 The value of domestic exports, for the year 1904 was as follows:. January . . . . . .v$431,6ll February .......7.............. 426,843 The totaWTeceipts of the district for each month were as follow. January 1.... . .$54,142.48 February fil.54l.Z3 pick up a small package that was With thrT;ardsTindparcet1iB dropped; ran after the women, and lo and behold! before be reached them he saw a pack age of cigarettes fall from the open purse. There were too many watching him now, or he would have turned In an oppoaUedlrecUojy. and run.. .tot., hit. life, His gallantry nearly overwhelmed him, but grabbing the "smokelets" he sprinted and caught the ladles at Fifth and Washington streets. With profuse obeisances he presented the lost articles of- feminine' commerce to the surprised young women and also the cigarettes. After doing all this, and as the thank ful shopper began to blush, the thought ful man turned around and in his haste lo get away his watch chain caught in a button on her coat and down went. his watch onto the sidewalk, smashed into many pieces. The two (Continued their way while the man got busy gathering up the remains of his shattered time piece, i , ' ' men's club of the city. It is located at Third avenue, near Cheney -street. It is two stories high and contained apart ments, a lunch room and billiard hall. The prominent business and society men of Seattle are on the club's membership rolls. VANCOUVER ' KOT1CI. Tbe VanoooTer agency of The Ore- cob Dally Journal la lorated at 603 Male street. Jocn r, Lundberc, agent (Journal Special Service.) Vancouver, Wash., March 2. Officers Thlede and Biessner were kept busy last night with burglars. Late In the night the officers were advised that sus ptc4pus characters were reconnolterlhg about the premises of the Wall resi dence, and -they proceeded to Investi gate. ' Their ' arrival frightened the burglars away Just as they were pre paring to force an entrance to the house. There were two of the men, and they were seen running toward the barn, but by tbe time the officers got to the stable the men could not be found. The offi cers put the rest of the night In "en deavoring to find the suspects, but could obtain ho clue. , ' Many Boor Mules. Dumbolton is still In trouble with the disposition of the mules he has con tracted to purchase for tha government. Out of 54 brought to the barracks, only 14 have been accepted by the govern ment after proper Inspection . The mules were delivered in two lots, the last lot consisting of. 10 animals, all of which were refused. Three of the last 10, however, were Identified as mules that had been refused With the first lot. Dumbolton, It is said, believed the de fects might be overlooked by tbe In spector in the second Instance. BsrsonaX V. J. Fike has accepted a remunerative position with the Grand Creamery com pany of Portland. Mr. Flka will con tinue, to reside in Vancouver' for the present. E. L. Curtis of Amboy was In Van couver yesterday and last night calling on many of his old-time friends. Frsnk Prebble, formerly of this city, but now of Southern' Oregon, stopped a day In Vancouver on his way co Iowa in response to a telegram stating that his father Is ill. . Orof . Adling. who has been visiting with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. A, Lund, returned yesterday to his home fn El Campo, Tex. Last night at the post hall the regu lar musicals was held and enjoyed by a very large audience. The program rendered was as follows: Two-step. "Keep Off tha Grass," Von Tllser; medley overture, "The Circle With the Baby Stare." Sol Brown ;sclub swinging. R. B. Stelnberger; a Hummer idyl. "In a Shady Nook." Prince; hu man pincushion. Mr, J. Ilott; character istic two-step, "Coon Smiles," . Brill; mandolin solo, Mr. 8. Carter, accompa nied by Mrs. Rudolff; waltxea, "fiym phia," Holsmann; march and two-step, "Polly Prim." Henry: manly art, Mhj-, ters Roscoe Taylor and August Oayy finale, "America." , NOTICE. Tha Alharr ogiDpy of The Oregoa Dully Journal la at the drug atoia ot Fred Datraon, No. 238 West Flint afreet, whore ub crlt'tiooa will b received. " GOOD ROADS WORK. IN AND NEAR ALBANY ,jl'-' . (Journal Special iSlttIc.) : Albany, Or., March 2.-Thgoocl roads movement ;:,is a: attracting attention throughout the United States and the national government, - "which has ' long since realised he, importance of im proved roadways, la spending large sums every year In an effort to establish a aystem that Will be within reach of every district.' ; Almost every state has associations : organized, for the purpose of Improving the publlo thoroughfares and definite and practical good is result ing from the continued agitation. West ern' Oregon suffers perhaps more than almost any other region from wet muddy roads continuing through almost six months of the year,, although the oll and r conditions are better for practi cal road making ; than any other part of the United, States. Not only Is this true In the rural districts, but In the Cities and towns during the. rainy sea son our streets are seas of mud caus ing great inconvenience and presenting an unsightly appearance, wholly out of keeping wltK our other municipal Im provements. - The question of substan tial road building is a serious one and at the present time Is occupying-the attention of public roeji in every portion of the country. To nulld a permanent road, one that, will withstand the heavy traffic and not overburden the taxpayers with the-first .coat, is the problem. The old-fashioned Oregon dirt roads with a few loads of gravel dumped here and there without a view to proper drainage. Is known to be an absolute failure and with the advent of the win ter rains the gravel Is soon lost in the mire and trafflo Is almost paralysed. Thousands of dollars are spent every year and the actual benefits are very small. We drift along in the old rut, promising ourselves each year that we will change systems and commence on other plans, but like all governmental Innovations, we are loath to make the change, admitting always the weakness of our present practice. One instance that I will cite Is equally applicable to every town and city In western Oregon. In Albany the busfness street has been used for nearly 50 years and almost every summer during that time has been treated to a liberal coating of river gravel. When the rains set In the gravel vanishes like magic and the constant travel transforms the street Into a mud lake, where filth accumulates to breed disease and soon' becomes an eyesore to the citisens. Teams are then employed to scrape and haul away the top layer of this unsightly road, and this Is re peated aUntervals during the-winter. The . city council at various times has considered plans to improve the street, but owing to the heavy cost of asphalt, vitrified brick or blocks the matter has been postponed from time to time and the strete Is In the same condition It -was SO years ago. The only solution to practical road building, one that will- prove permanent and within the reach of the cities and more thickly populated rural districts. Is the crushed granite road laid on an excavated foundation with proper drain age and grading. United States Special Commissioner James W. Abbott while on a trip to the west In 1903 recom mended this form for cities and counties and his opinions are backed by the best Informed experts in the east, who have made practical demonstrations during the last few yearn. Granite can be pro cured at a number of points In the Cascade mountains, but perhaps the place most accessible at- the present time to the railroad la Granite mountain, 60 miles east of Albany. As its name indicates, the stone forms a large moun tain, where countless tons can be quar ried, 'crushed and loaded on the cars without shoveling. The mountain Is owned by Edwin Stone and C Sullivan of this city and the rock has been used quite extensively for building purposes, but Its chief value is for road build ing. Mr. Stone is a firm believer In better roads- arid proposes to Induce the cities and towns to pave a few blocks with granite in order to demonstrate .Its durability and cheapness. For sometime past he has been In correspondence with eastern -railroad men and others who have handled crushed granite and they all Concur In the statement that it Is far superior to any other material for road building. .The Rock Island people write that they can load the granite on the cars at from 50 to 55 cents per cubic yard, although a part of the work Is per formed with convict labor. In Cali fornia the convicts are employed at the rock quarry and the crushed stone is furnished to the cities and road districts at 30 cents a ton on board the cars at a profit to the state. The railroads haul the rock for about three-quarters of a cent per ton per mile, thus bringing the cost to a very low rate. If the convicts in Oregon were employed at Granite mountain and the state would purchase rock crushers within a ew years ex cellent roads would connect the valley cities and the municipalities would be anie to improve their streets at, a nom inal expense. The locatioh of Granite mountain is excellent In evsry respect for handling large quantities of the rock and a creek can be utilized for power to run the machinery, as a fall of nearly 150 feet could be developed with scarcely any labor. Oregon officials could well Investigate this subject, as there are great possibilities along this line and the state would be greatly benefited " by better , roads. Crushed' granite is conceded to be the best and cheapest material, especially Is the lat ter true when convict labor can be. em ployed in the quarries. -J STUBBORN COLDS For obstinate colds, lingering cougKs and persistent bronchitis Scott's Emulsion is a standard remedy and a reliable cure. You can feel the good effects of even a small bottle. Easy to take. WmM 11. V ' ' ' - ' 15 . - . This five-piece parlor suit is of polished mahogany finish; massive carved frame; pleated tufted backs; spring edge. The length of the sofa is 49' inches. This is a $45 suit and of course we lose money by selling it for $25, but for the balance of this week we are willing to lose a little. To be able to buy a parlor suit like this for $25 is like getting government bonds at a discount We only handle goods with quality as well as the latest artistic ideas in design and finish, t COMPLETE HOME SALEM . NOTICE. -Ralem aulwrtliera will pleaae taka notice that Tbe Journal agenry baa men traua ferred to E. E. built. 180 State atreet, who will reealTe subaerlptlona, complalota, x pa 7. Bwnta, etc. DAMAGED BY FIRE i A SECOND TIME (Journal Special Berrice.) Salem, March, 1 At J: 30 o'clock this morning the residence-of Mrs. T. 1L Hubbard,' on ' Commercial street, was damaged by fire but' the destruction of the home was prevented by the prompt and efficient work of the fire depart ment. The fire broke out In the kitchen, an annex to the house, and this part of the residence was completely gutted, but the flames were confined to the an nex and did not reach tha main struc ture, though the latter Is damaged by smoke and water. The loss is about $500, fully insured. The origin of the fire is a mystery. In the winter of 1898 the Hubbard home was , almost completely destroyed by fire, but was re built Sues for $640. Dr. W. B.' Morse yesterday, afternoon brought a suit for the recovery bf 1640, against Gen. W. H. Odell. It Is alleged the money was paid to General Odell for "base" for the purchase of lieu lands, and that on investigation the "base" failed' and the purchaser of it failed to secure the lieu land. The suit Is brought to compel the repayment of the money so paid for base. This Is the first case of the kind ever Instituted. General Odell. during the Geer administration, was located in the office of state land agent, I B. Geer, and while that office could furnish no bate for lieu lands, Mr. Odell, had It for sale. This matter . was the subject of bitter controversy, and finally an Investiga tion by the legislature In 1903. It was estimated by some that General Odell had made from $30,000 to 165,000 out of the sale of base. XusTa for Fop alas I,oaa. The books for subscriptions for the popular loan of 130,000 authorised at the last regular session of the city council, were opened Monday at 10 a. m., and subscriptions for the bonds were re ceived from that hour. Up to noon nearly 120.000 had been subscribed and during the afternoon more subscriptions were received, the amounts subscribed last evening aggregating 139, 17S. The largest subscription received yesterday waa that of Mrs. Mary A. Ramp, for $ 000, and the smallest those of B. P. Walker, Jr., and J. Baumgartner, for $50 each. Tax as Paid la. Sheriff B. B. Colbath yesterday after noon paid over to County Treasurer W. T. Richardson $24,231.73, the amount of taxes collected In the past week on ac count of the tax rolls for 1903. This make the total collections on account of taxes for this year J8J.734.S2. The Salem city council ' passed an ordinance defining the duties of the city marshal, amending the ordinance that has been on the city statutes for a number of years and providing a simi lar provision. The council also passed a resolution instructing the marshal,-In no uncertain terms, to enforce all' city ordinances now on the statute books of the city. This Is expected to bring about the enforcement of the-laws pro hibiting the running of saloons on Bun day, and the prohibiting gambling in the city, a net it Is expected by the peo ple 'generally that wlile-opn policy here tofore followed In this city will now be changed, and 'that Salem wlll-rtow be HeniyJennmgSons FURNISHERS come a closed town. What the effect of the order will be cannot be stated as yet, however, but the members of the council are determined to ascertain at once 'what the marshal will ,do in the premises and lively times are antici pated here In the near future. The council also gave" Instructions to the committee on streets to at once pro, ceed to have the mill race on North Fronts street, owned by the Salem Flour ing Mills company under t a franchise granted by the city, recovered, and under no circumstances to have It en closed by- a wire fence. -- For a. year past efforts have been made by the coun cil tg have the mill race put In repair, and where tt takes up half of Front street for two blocks, to have ghe cover ing, -which Is -in-bad shape and la danger ous to travel, replaced. The company has, on one pretext or another, put off action, and last week the committee on streets received a. letter from the com pany to the effect that the race would be fenced. The committee expressed Its disapproval of this course last night, and was Instructed to take the matter of repairs in hantf atlonce, and not per mit the fencing of a publlo street by that or any other corporation. A por tion of this ditch, running down the center of Division street, before it turns into Front street. Is now fenced with a barbed wire fence, and the committee says that an ordinance will be .prepared and Introduced prohibiting the use of all barbed wire fences in the city and de claring all those now In existence to be public, nuisances, and thus ridding the city of thes dangerous fences. , It has also been planned to Introduce an ordinance declaring the ditch owned by the Salem Flouring' Mills company in the northern portion of the city a nuisance, and having It filled up, as the ditch Is not In use, and It Is claimed that .the company is using far more room on the , street than Ihe original franchise called for. The ditch has long been an eyesore to the people of the northern part of the city and the coun cil is now showing a disposition to come to their relief, action that will be haild with Joy by 'the .residents In the neigh borhood of the mill race. The council filled the vacancy exist ing on the park board, caused by the resignation of William Brown, by elect ing to the position Hon. William Man ning, an honored and wealthy cltlxen of Salem. This election Is giving universal satisfaction, and the new member will be of great servlde to the board, the other two members of which are Charles A. Gray and, Mrs. D. J. Fry. COU2ZIT WXJrTEB I tobtt TEAKS. New Tork Correspondence Philadel phia Press. ' The amateur meteorologists have been figuring up averages, and report that unless there - comes a spell of warm weather In the latter part of February, the average for this winter's low tem perature will show smaller figures than at any time within the past 40 years. The persistent eold has at last left its Impress upon Ixwig Island sound. ' The western end of the sound is practically frozen over, and It la possible to walk or skate from the mainland some five miles out, toward the center of the sound. . - , If all goods vcrc good and all trade were fair, Schilling's Best and the dealing would be no surprise, r . . At your groccr'a'j mcsajback. Two Chairs like this. 172 - WARM DEBATE AT . PACIFIC COLLEGE (Journal' Special Serrlca.) Pacific University, Or., March J. The most exciting debate that ever occurred was held last night between the rurahl literary societies. A large and enthus iastic audience was present and cheered the speakers. Tbe fact that each so ciety was after the decision and that three men were' to be chosen to debate the ladles literary society was responsi ble for the unusual demonstration. Both ocletlea were 'loyally-, supported and Brighton chapel rang with tha partisan yells and cheers. The debate was upon the question: "Resolved, that the history of trade unionism in the ' United States- for .the past 20 years shows a general tendency detrimental to the best Interests of the country," and was very close. Gamma Segma, representing the affirmative, re ceived the decision, while Alpha Zeta got two men on the team that was made up from t: a two societies. The team waa composed of the following: Messrs. W. B. Shlvely. B. F. Peters and M. U Bamet Judges on decision: T. II Adams, Editor Hoge and Hon, E. Haines. Judges for picking team: Professor Bates, Mr. Wheelock Marsh and Judge Hollls. This team will meet Philomath lan team in Joint debate March 14. INSPECTION OF , LEBANON TROOPS v (Journal ' Special Serrlee.) Lebanon, Or., March 2. Lebanon was honored last night " by a visit from Governor G. E. Chamberlain, com mander-in-chief of the O.- N. G and Lieut.-Col. Henry Taylor of the ' V. S. army, and Adjutant-General E. W. Fln ter of the O. X. G. The visit was one of inspection for troop A. The troop in full uniform with ft large number1 of cltlxens, . met their guests a c the depot . At 9 o'clock Senator M. A. Miller gave a banquet at bis . residence In honor of Governor Chamberlain. A 8 o'clock a thorough inspection was . made of the troop. Captain Elkins and hla men were highly praUed. After the Inspec tion the guests, foltowea TTtHr" troop. marched to the M. E. church, where the Governor and Lieutenant-Colonel Taylor delivered addresses. After the addresses the troop and 40 Invited guests marched to the St. Cbarlee hotel, where a ban quet had been prepared. LIQUOR SELLING STIRS FOREST GROVE (Journal Special Service.) HUIsbortv Or.. March J. A. G. Wat son,, who was arrested ft few days ago for selling liquor in Forest Grove In vio lation of the city ordinance, was again arrested on a similar charge and placed In custody. Before the trial Wore City Recorder L. C. alker. s write of habeas corpus was issued out of the county court commanding the recorder to bring Mr. Watson into court. This was done and the court ordered that the sheriff of Washington county take Mr. Watson in custody and detain him until he was legally discharged. The case ii set for fgrther hearing, on March 7. The tax tolls of Washington county were opened today and the sheriff anil nix anKiKtants were busily engaRed most of the. dnv lit receiving tuxes. The total m.tipta of tde day were aUcut $9,000. A ; Y" Five Piece Parlor Suit for $25,00) 174 FIRST STREET TO SAVE MONEY FOR ASTORIA (Jonrsal 8pcclat Service.) Astoria,. March J. The city attorney and auditor are planning 'ways and means whereby the city may be placed upon a cash basts. It is reported that the city is now only one month behind and If the1 proper amount of bonds can be sold the warrant system can be changed Into a check system. : It is thought the new system can be operated In a short time and thus save some expense and much' bookkeeping fon-the part of the auditor ami-treasurer. - Tfcit3Y ACTUALLY t DO THB WORK rood Eaten Is Worthless Unless Digested Some Stomachs Must Have Help. Food taken Into the stomach which, from the nature of the food or the con dition of the stomach, is not digested, Is worse than no food at alL This Is a true statement as far as it goes and a , great many dyspeptics go only this far . with their reasoning. They argue with themselves tbat .because their stomachs . do not do the work given them, they must Ae given less work; in other words, they must be starved. It wbuld be Just as sensible for a business man who Is unable to do all his own work to cut down his business to his own capacity, as it Is for ft man to starve himself to relieve his stomach. The sensible busi ness man employs help and goes for- ward with his business. Likewise the sensible dyspeptic wilt employ help for his stomach and give his body proper nourishment. . . v - Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually do the work assigned to them. They re lieve weak and overburdened atomach. of a great portion of digestive action. Their component parts are Identical with those of the digestive fluids and secre tions of the stomach and they simply -take iip the grind and carry on the work just the same as a good, strong, healthy stomach would do it. On this account Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are perfectly natural In their" action and effects. , They do not cause any unnatural or violent disturbance In the stomach or bowels. . .They them- selves digest the food and supply the system with , all the nourishment con tained In what Is eaten and carry out Nature's plans for the sustenance anl maintenance of the body. How much more , sensible is .'this method' than that employed by many sufferers from weak stomachs. By tlilf means body and brain get all the good, nutritious food they need and the man Is properly nourished and equipped to carry on his work and perform his du ties. He could not possibly be In proper working condition by starving himself, or employing some new fangled, Insuffl- cient food that does not contain enough nutriment for si year-old baby. A strong man doing strong work must be properly fed and this "applies to the brain as well as the body. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by reliev ing the stomach of Its work, enable it to recuperate and regain Its normal health and strength. Nature repairs ti.-e worn and wanted tlsaues Just as she heals and knits the bone of a brok'-n limb, which la of course not used. during the pro t of repulr. - Stuart's lyHiei:itt TaMofa nr f.c sate by all druMints at to cents a !.: and they are the one article, t I t, . drtiKKlMt d not try to sell aunici f, i r in tlie plare of trims j'mt jr-n.Ji ' Their unqualified merit In I - . 1 the mil versa) ih'tnari'l f r ti -n i i t'l'iri-.i them lUiin ti- r- , j- ,,.-.