Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, February 13, 1918, Image 3
Three Genera
to the Efficacj
DR. CALI
Syrup
The Perfect
in maintaining the
combination of sim
with pepsin, free from
drugs, and pleasant 1
easily and naturally, r<
ularity. First prescril
more than twenty-five
the indispensable fam
less homes throughoi
Sold in Drug Stores
A trial bottle can be obtained,
Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 457 Wasl
AN AIvlA' WHO OUGHT TO KNOW.
Assert? That American War Acconi
. ^ plisluiicnts Aiv Great.
New York, Keb. fi.-Announcement
that France will be able before July
1 to manufacture enough artillery to
supply 20 American divisions or ap
proximately r>00,000 troops, if the
United States meanwhile adheres to
an understanding by which France
would receive the necessary raw ma
terial from America, was made here
to-night by Andre Tardieu, French
high ^commissioner to this country.
Mr. Tardieu declared also that there
are In France to-day more American
troops than comprised tho American
army nt. the time the United States
entered the war, At that time, he
said, tho American anny contained
about 212,000, officers and men.
The French official spoke at a din
ner which was part of New York's
celebration of tho Jour de l'Alliance
Francaise, which was observed
throughout the United States and
Canada to-day, the anniversary of the
treaty between France and tho Amer
ican colonies in 1778. Jules J. Jus
serand, -the French ambassador, nlso
wai; a guest ol' honor.
Secrecy ought to be a thing of the
past, because our democracies want
to know in order to win, Mr. Tardieu
said, and that "just appreciation of
the results achieved hy America in
lt? war preparation is a stimulant for
effort and nobody has the right to
refuse to the American people this
st: mu laut."
The commissioner reviewed tho
nation's accomplishments and out
lined what France had done In manu
facturing ordnance both for'the Uni
ted States and for Franco's other al
lies. ."Wo have in our line," he
said, "about 15,000 guns of every
calibre and every day more than
3 00,000 shells are turned out by our
factories.
Work of Three Years.
"Without speaking of what we
manufacture for you, and that ls sev
eral hundred guns a month, we have
during the past three years given to
our allies in Europe 1,360,000 rifles,
3 6,000 automatic rifles, 10,000 ma
chine guns, 800 million cartridges,
2,500 guns and 1,750 airplanes.
"The adoption without any modifi
cation of various types of guns would
certainly have saved some time to the
benefit of American production, and
?orne delays may be the consequence
of the improvements you are looking
for always, and rightly at that, aim
ing at better results.
''.But as we have agreed that you
should supply and transport to
France the necessary raw material
wo will under such condition bo ablo
in France to deliver to you before
July 1 enough guns thoroughly to
equip 20 of your divisions. Tho sit
uation therefore is completely safe
In that respect.
Mr. Tardieu described American
military effort as "wonderful" and
splendid and asserted it had been a
"surprise to the onemy."
"I have co-operated for nearly ten
months, hour by hour, with every
part of your war Organization,"? he
said. "What you have dono is mag
nificent, worthy of yoiu* allies, wor
thy of yourselves."
Tbs Quinina that Doss Not Affect the Head j
Because ot Its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA
TIVS HROMO QUININH ta better (hun ordinary I
Suhilne and docs not cause nTvousuess nor
aging in head. Remember the (ult name and !
look for the signature ol lt. W. OKOVJtt. 30c.
A good way to form tho suv rigs
habit la to buy a good-sized thrift
stamp every day-and stick to it.
ms
; RUB OUT PAIN
with good oil liniment. That's
tho surest way to stop them. ..
The best rubbing liniment is]]
lUSTANG
MIMENT
j Good for the A il mc nts of\
Horses, Mule?, Cattle, Etc.
Qood for your own A ches,
Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains,
Cuts, Burns, Etc.
25b. 50c $1. ' . At alt Dealer?. .
tions Testify
r of
>WELL'S
Pepsin
Laxative
family health. A
pie laxative herbs
opiates and narcotic
to the taste* it acts
^storing normal reg
:>ed by Dr. Caldwell
; years ago,it is today
ily remedy in count
it the United States.
-50 cts. a?id$1.00
free of charge, by writing to
lington St., Monticello, Illinois
JOHN L. SULLIVAN.
Some F?lete K< punting Ex-Fightei'
Who Dietl Recently.
John,Laurence Sullivan was on'e of
the most picturesque characters .itt
the history of, prize fighting. For
moro than ten years, from the time
he defeated Paddy Ryan in 1882, in
a bare knuckle light ?under tho Lon
don prize ring rules, until he was de
feated by Jamos J. Corbett, in 1S92,
his personality and methods of fight
ing completely dominated sporting
circles tn tho United States.
In the annals of pugilism in th*
country two notable distinctions were
his: He was the last champion un
der tho London prize ring rules, and
he was the first native-born American
lo succeed to the -world's champion
ship. It was largely through his
I-achievements that tho championship
titlo was made a prize of great mon
etary value. In the early days of
his career $1,000 a side was looked
on as a great sum. Ile received only
$53 for the light that made him a na
tional character in fisticuffs and won
bim tho right to challenge "Paddy
Ryan for the championship.
Ills friends ranged all the way
from tho ordinary "light fan" to
many men of social and financial dis
tinction in the United States, and lt
is said he was on chumming terms
with the late King Edward VII, of
England. ?
Regan at Seventeen.
He began his fighting career soon
after be^was 17, when as the "Boston
Strong Boy" be took part In amateur
boxing contests in several cities In
Massachusetts, if Sullivan's custom
ary procedure in his early youth
could be called boxing. Tactics,
strategy, plans of campaigns were all
swept away when John L. Sullivan
hammered his ruthless, undeviating
way to the front. His style was ata
vistic, a return to tho simple, primi
tive principle of battering an oppo
nent Into insensibility. / His success,
coupled with his free manners, a cer
tain social triumph and his subse
quent position as a semi-public char
acter, proclaimed bim a sort of dig
nitary In the sporting world.
His hardest fight was with Jake
i Kilrain. It was fought near New Or
leans and lasted 75 rounds. That
was the last championship contest In
the United States to be fought with'
bare knuckles, under tho old rules.
That fight practically decided the
uselessness of trying to beat Sulli
van by combating him in his own
sledge hammer style. A 39-round
fight with Charley Mitchell, a wary
and skillful boxer, seemed to show
fighting managers that the great John
L. might'be vulnerable to a man who
could box well and stay with him
long enough to wear him down. The
opportunity to try this method on
the champion fell to Jaa. J. Corbett.
The purse was tho largest ever put
up in a ring battle up to that time.
Tho purse was $25,000 and the
stakes $20.000. The fight that was
to end John L.'s championship was
fought before tho Olympic Club, of
New Orleans. When the fight was
over there was a new champion of
the world. Sullivan was 84 at tho.|
time of his defeat.
Sullivan said himself that he made
two millions in the fighting business
and spent one million of it in buying
drinks for himself and his host of ad
mirers.
Tho Foe.4 Ho Vanquished.
He had knocked out two hundred
men. of one sort or another, in his
fighting career, and finally ho said
that In a saloon In Torre Haute, Ind.,
in 1905. he gave tho "Black Bottle,"
his greatest enemy, the knockout
wallop. On tho occasion of tho de
cision with regard to tho 'Black
JiotHo,' he said:
ir "If I tako another drink, 1 hope I
choke, so help me God." Ho never
took another, but kept up his fight
for tempor?neo hy lecturing occa
sionally on the evils ol' drink for
those who have athletic ambitions. S\
lie was horn in Boston October 15,
1 8r?S, and passed the later years of
his life on a farm which ho owned
noar West Abington, Mass. He was
twice married. Ills first wife was
Annie Bates, of Contorville, lt. L,
whom he married in 1882, but with
whom he lived only a fow months
and from whom ho obtained a di
vorce! on the ground of desertion af
ter 2? years. At 51 years of .age Hie
formo'r chrfnplon took as his second
wife Kate Ilnrklns, of Roxbury, who
was his sweetheart years ( before
when bo was "Tho Boston Strong
Boy."
I
. J. ?J. ?Ja ? J? ?J? ?J? "J" ?J?
4? JOURNEYING IN FLORIDA, 4*
Editor Keowee Courier: Quite ?
number of my Oconee friends and
relatives requested me to write them
of the wonderful trip that has fallon
to "Sam and me," so I thought prob
ably a letter through The Courier
would "fill the bill."
Well, to begin at the beginning, we
loft Seneca on tho '?{Ul-snow and
ice everywhere. Wo did not exactly
have to be backed Into the Pullman,
but. we got in somehow and were
soon lolling back, feeling as If we
were millionaire tourists en rou te to
Florida.
We have looked upon very many
beautiful scenes hero in Florida, but
can truthfully say that nothing will
ever surpass in grandeur tho scenery
along the Southern Railway between
Toccoa and Mount Airy. At all times
those gorges and mountain peaks are
very beautiful, but when covered
with a white mantle of snow, words
fall when we try to express the gran
dour of this scenery. Old Yonah
loomed twice as tall and Its sides
and tho valleys below were a succes
sion of mystifying statuary as bush
and trees assumed fantastic forms'.
Arriving at the Terminal In Atlan
ta, we had only three hours to walt,
so we had a chance to get supper in
tho cafe lu the Terminal and .o see
something of our greatest Southern
city.
At 9.30 o'clock we went aboard
and were soon asleep. The next thing
wo saw was "Away down In Geor
gia." Just after daylight we passed
the town of McRae, where live some
of our Oconee relatives; then came
Helena, the home In former years of
Lem Stribllng and others of Oconee.
A late train brought us to Jackson
ville at 11 o'clock, and we had seve
ral hours in Florida's largest city and
a good chance to look around, but
did not have time to see the ostrich
farm, but hope to when we go up to
tho State -Fair, the 4til of March.
At 4 o'clock we were aboard the
"City ol' Jacksonville," a beautiful
steamer that runs between Jackson
ville and Sandford. Of course this
bountiful river, with its tropical
scenery, ls world renowned, and as
lt was our first view of real Florida
wo enjoyed it greatly. One of the
most Interesting sights we saw' was
two warships in course ol' construc
tion in the ship yard as we sailed
away over the waters of tho St. John.
The over-night trip on the river was
most restful, and are waked up at
Astor for breakfast, and a short rail
road journey to U ma tilla.
The St. Johns and Lake Gustie
Railroad runs through grove after
grove hanging with golden fruit. W?
are At home with a friend of our
chaperon, a lady from Chattanooga.
The house is lu the center of a 27
acre grove of grapefruit and oranges.
A few days ago we attended a
county fair at the county-sent, of
Lake county and saw a wonderful dis
play of fruits and vegetables, such as
only could be seen in July in Oconee.
All of the roads throughout the
State are either vitrified brick, as
phalt or clay, and as there are few
hills, road-making is an easy job,
especially the clay roads. This work
is done by putting clay on the sand,
and in a short time it becomes as
solid as brick. Autoing is ideal.
Yesterday we visited Orland, the
center of the citrus Industry. The
Hfty milos was driven in an hour and
20 minutes, on three gallons of gas.
Sam, as our driver, delighted in the
fine roads-no dust, no mud. One
stretch of road 26 miles long is of
vitrified brick.
Will tell you of Orland, which is
one of the most beautiful little cities
in Florida, In my next letter, as we
go there next week to the 'Mid-Win
ter Tropical Fair, which will be held
on the 12th to 15th of this month.
Carrie Reid.
GIRLS 1 HR AW /TMOIST
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR,
DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY
Try This! Hair Gets Thick, Glossy,
Wavy and Beautiful at Once.
Immediate? Yes! Certain ?-*
that's tho joy of it. Your hair be
comes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant
and -appears as soft,, lustrous and
beautiful as a young girl's after
Danderlne hair cleanse. Just try
this-moisten a cloth with a little
Danderlne and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at. a time. This will cleanse
the ?hair of dust, dirt or excessive
oil, and in just a few moments you
have doubled tho beauty of your
hair. A delightful surprise await?
those.whose hair has been neglected
or is scraggy, faded, dry, brlttlo or
thin. Besides beautifying the hair,
Danderlne dissolves every particle of
dandruff; cleanses, purifies and In
vigorates tho scalp, forover slopping
Itching and falling hair, but what
will please you most will he after a
fe'w weeks' uso. when you seo new
.hair-fine and downy at first-yes
but really new bair growing all over
the scarp. 'If you care for pretty,
soft hair, and lots of il, surely get a
small bottle of Knowlton's Dander
lne from any drug store or toilet
counter for a few cents.-Adv.
Geological survey statistics show
that 75,107.(572 gross tons of iron
ore were mined In thc United States
last year, the greatest amount on
record, an Increase of more than 19,
000,000 tons from the previous year.
CHICHESTERSPILLS
DIAMOND j^OW^ ?nANfJ
I.AD7H9 I r
A?W ?our i)fUrr?i?t for CH?-CUrt!",-f UR fl
DIAMOND UKAtJD i'll,I,H in RKD and
GOLD metallic boxes, sealed wltb Slue1
i
Ribbon. TA KM NO OTU KU. Muy oj y
l>rnK?U? ?nd aik Tor OUI-enKH-TK.
DIAMOND miANi* i* i i.i.M. for twenty-five
years regarded ns Best, Safest, Always Reliable.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
fii& EVERYWHERE fiSJSS
S. O. 225,785 BALKS INCREASE.
Oeonoe's Showing is 81 Billes Less in
11)17 Thun in 11)1(1.
Director Stun L. Rosers, of the
Bureau of the Census, Department of
Commerce, announces tho prelimi
nary report ot'cotton ginned by coun
ties in South Carolina for the crops ol'
1012 and 1910. The report is for
cotton ginned prior to January '10.
(Quantities arc in running bales,
counting round as half bales. Lin
ters not included ) :
County
Abbeville . .
Aiken .
Anderson.
Danvberg.
Darn well.
Beaufort.
Berkeley.
Calhoun .
Cha lieut on . . . .
Cherokee.
Chester.
Chesterlleld . . .
Clarendon ..
Oolleton . . . ;..
Darlington . .
Dillon .,.
Dorchester . . ..
Kdgefield.
Fairfield.
Florence .
Georgetown . . .
Greenville . .
Greenwood . . .
Hamilton.
II or ry.
Jasper .
Kershaw.
Lancaster.
Laurens .
Lee.
Lexington . .
McCormick ....
Marlon.
Marlboro . . ...
Newberry . . . .
Oconeo.
Orangeburg .. .
Pickens.
Richland.
Saluda.
Spartanburg . . .
Sumter.
Union.
Williamsburg . .
York.
1017. 1010.
2 0,170 20,514
40,448 35,795
r>0,7 40 53,400
2 0,15)0 21, il 18
50,5751 4 2,107
?,2 7 r? 0,213
11,005 a, 103
2S,!)8.-> 2 1,403
11,1 13 5,283
9,921 8,813
21,444 20,020
23,003, 10,108
34,247 19,151
18.800 1 2,810
3 1,808 18,792
2S.D12 23,107
15.4 80 8,231
2 5,G 03 2 4,005
17,748 16,22%
3 3,9 32 18,238
4,018 1,393
29,722 33,82c:
28,799 28.130
21,048 1?,C89
7,388 4,SOO
5,530 5,022
1 0,295 1 1,728
1 5,407 1 4,727
34,015 30,492
31,374 18,025
28,191 23,973
13,041 1 1,328
1 4,228 11,293
50,074. 33,328
32,793 30,519
17,180 17,201
81,423 57.901
14,261 15,478
18,175 17,341
26,377 25,719
49,304 51,486
37,500 25,711
1 4,094 1 2,923
25,881 12,874
26,007 23,428
Totals . 1,102,108 936, G73
CHARLESTON'S BIG PROSPECTS.
Poi't Developments Contemplated by
IT. S. Government.
Washington, Keb. 7. - Between,
822,000,000 and ?32,001),000 will be:
spent by the government In the der
velopment of Charleston as a war
port, according to plans now being
completed. The money is carried in
the great urgent deficiency bill soon
to be considered In Congress.
Congressman n. s. Whaley was in
a position yesterday to/ make a state
ment for publication, and in doing so
he tells what the government pro
gram contemplates ?nd gives the stu
pendous total of expenditures which
show that this ls to be the greatest
single project ever undertaken at
Charleston or at any other point In
(hat part of the country. When ask
ed if he could not say something for
publication, Mr. Wlialey replied:
"There have been under way for
several months examinations of
Southern ports by tho War Depart
ment for tho purpose of'using one of
them ns a port for storage and em
barkation. Owing to the* deep water
of 30 feet from the ocean to tho navy
yard the accessibility to the sea, the
large harbor and splendid fortifica
tions, Charleston has been solected.
it ls proposed to oroct permanent
buildings of tho most modern type
for storage of supplies, ammunition,
embarkation, etc.
"Ih all the government will take
between three and four thousand
acres of land nt Charleston and will
expend between $22,000,000 and
$32,000,000. In tho bill to bo re
ported by the committee on appropri
ations I have assurance this amount
will be included and I am confident
it will bo passed by the House and
Senate. The designation of tho port
of Charleston is a recognition of Its
availability to be inado one of tho
great ports on the Atlantic.
"Tho allies' shipping will aleo
doubtless bo sent through our port in
Should Profit by tl
of These Twx
Buffalo, N. Y.-" I am tho Jiblie
nearly threo years I suffered iron
in my back and sido, and a pc
fessionul attendance most of t
?ot well. As a last resort
Inkham's Vegetablo Con
advertised in tho nowspapoi
a marked iinprovomont. 3
now freo from pain and
work."-Mrs. li. ft Zi;
Buffalo, N. Y.
Portland, Ind.-"I had
so badly from it ac time
at all. I was uU run do
do my housework, was
down at night. I took \
but they did not help i
Lydia E, Pinkham's \
\ it and now I am st
\ my own work and
\ Compound tho ci
' KIMBLE, 935 Wost
Every Sick Woman Should Ti
A E. PINK1
ABLE COM
LYDIA E. PINK H Al
*J* ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? i
ty HONOR ROLLS. ty j
ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty +' ty ty ty ty
Kel urn School.
Honor roll of Return school for the
first term of 1017-18 session:
First of all, we wish to congratu
late the people of Return upon tho
growth of their school and upon tho
extra good at tendance, even during
the worst ol' weather. We have In
vestigated tlio past records of Return
school and lind that tho presont*en
rollment breaks all previous records.
All this means that in tho neal- futuro
the public-minded citizens ol' Return
will have to get together, vote on
more taxes, and add another roon)
and teacher to the pr?sent school.
Following is tho honor roll for the
first term:
2d Grade-Raymond Wm to, .Maxie
Bills, Beatrice Dyer.
3d Grade-Lena Mooro, Winifred
Brown.
5th Grade-Fanny LeRoy.
(Uli Grade-Viola Moore, Grady
Williams.
7th Grade-Grady Graham, Ho
mer Powell, Laura Edwards.
Sth Grade-'Gladys King.
9th Grade-Nelle Pittman.
( S. G. Elrod, Principal.
Picket Post School.
Following is the honor roll of the
'Picket Post school for month ending
January 25th:
9th Grade-Alma Alexander 94,
Margie Lay 03, John Todd 90.5.
8th Grade-Mae Garrison 9 2, Har
old Hubbard 90, Clara Hubbard 90.
7 th Grade-Lois Powell 90, Corne
lia Orr 92. Viola Todd 90, Gladys Al
exander 94, Annie Lay 90.
6th Grade-Jos. Hubbard 90, West
Galloway 91.
4th Grade-Omega Alexander 93,
Annie Powell 90.
3d Grade-Johnnie Hubbard 92.
Adv. 1st Grade-Ella Lay 95, Vol
dee Alexander 93, William Harklns
OL' ?' .
The average attendance for the
month was 4 2.
. E. 'M. Smith. Principal.
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
has boen a household remedy all over
the civilized world for more than
half a century for constipation, in
testinal troubles, torpid liver and the
generally depressed feeling that ac
nompanlcs such disorders. It is a
most valuable remedy for Indigestion
or nervous-dyspepsia and liver trou
ble, bringing on headache, coming up
of food, palpitation of heart, and
many other symptoms. A few doses
of August Flow?r will relieve you.
It ls a gentle laxative. Sold by BeB's
Drug Store In 30 and 90-cent bottlos.
-Adv. _
*********** *
* Patriotism in Civil Life. *
Go back to the simple life, bo
contented with simple food, sim
ple pleasures, simple clothes.
Work hard, pray hard, play hard.
Work, eaC, recr?alo and sleep.
Do lt all courageously.
We have a victory to wlnS
-Hoover.
great part. The plans have all been
made and lt is only a question of a
short Hmo beforo tho government
will actually commonco work.
"Although 4 have been working on
this matter for many months, lt had
not assumed such a definite . shape
that I felt I could make an announce
mont. However, I feel it ls now prac
tically assured and that Charleston
will bo one of tho blggost ports of
tho country In tho storage and hand
ling of supplies for trans-shipment to
the troops on tho othor side.
"Th'os structures to be orected aro
not temporary, but of a permanent
nature, end therefore, aftor the war
ls over, the port will still bo one of
tho'big bases for tho governmont.
The tremendous'' benoilt to the city
and state cai> bc rea lily appreciated
and.I am glad to. haye contributed
my sharo to its accomplishment. ,
tie Experience
> Women
>r of four children, and for
ii a fomalo troublo with pnius
notai weakness. I lind pro
bat timo but did not seem to
I dooided to try Lydia E.
lpound wliich I had soon
i*s, und in two weeks noticed
[ continued its uso nnd am
ablo to do all my house
ELiNSKA, 202 Weiss Stroet,
L a displacement and sufforod
s I could not bo on my foot
wn and so wonk I could not
nervous and could not Ho
treatments from a physician
no. My Aunt recommended
'ogotablo Compound. 1 tried
rong and well again and do
I givo Lydia E. Pinkham's
'odit."- Mrs. JosKi'iiiNH
Kaco Street, Portland, Ind.
HAMS
POUND
M MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS.
MAiu ii i on .elinor or STAFF.
Important Dost to lin Assumed Dy
Artillery Olllcer.
Washington, Feb. G.-Secretary
linker announced to-d?y that Major
tien. Peyton C. Mareil, now chiof of
artillor.x with Pershing, will return
to the milted States to become act
ing chief of staff. Con. Dltss, chief
Of statt, in France as the American
representative of the supreme war
council, will continue on furlough for
the present.
Major (len. John Kiddle, assistant
chief of staff, and now acting chief,
will remain as assistant temporarily,
bul'later probably will be assigned
to duty in Franco. (len. 'Pershing
will select a new artillery chief to
succeed March.
Secretary Baker reiterated that tho
return of Gell. March to head the staff
had been under consideration for
some time. Though actual bead of
the stalT corps, Gen. March will not
receive additional rank at this time.
Congress has authorized only two ap
pointments in tho general grade, ono
to be Mic chief of staff and the other
the commander-in-chief of American
forces In France, and the continua
tion of Bliss In the former otllce while
ho ls serving on the allied war coun
cil will prevent the promotion of
(lon. March.
When Gen. Bliss will return has
not been determined.
Farewell to tho Mountains !
(J. Lemacks Stokes, in Southern
Christian Advocate.)
No more I see that 1 Uno of blue"
That comforted my soul
Those "silent sentinels of God;"
I miss their high control. v
i *
As faithful friends, I turned to them,
And stayed my weary heart;
I felt I could rot walk tho road
Should the vision fair depart.
But now they're gone, tho picture"
stays
Impressed upon the mind;
1 know they're there beyond the
miles,
Still steadfast, true and kind.
And so I lift my longing eyes "J
Up to the heavenly hills;
These mountains nra a parable, j
Anon my spirit thrills.
Tho old-time lesson comes again,
Of God, our refuge strong
"As mountains 'round Jerusalem,"
The burden of our song.
Like parables thoso pass away,
Those hoav'nly bulwarks stand;
They fail on no horizon far
Throughout Immanuel's land!
Prosperity, S. C.
ACIDS IN STOMACH
SOUK THE FOOD AND
CW USE INDIGESTION
'.Papa's Dtapopsln" Fixes Sour,
Gassy, Upset Stomachs lu
Five Minutes.
You don't know what upset your
stomach--which portion of the food
did tho damage-do you? " Well,
don't bother. If your stomach ls in
a revolt; If sick, gassy abd upset,
and what you just ate ha? fermented
and turned sour; hoad dizzy and
aches; belch gases and acids and
eructate undigested food; breath
foul, tongue coated-Just take a lit
tle Papa's Diapepsin to neutralize
acidity and in flvo minutes you ^won
der what became of the indigestion
and distress.
Millions of men and women to
day know that lt ie needless to have
dyspopsia. A llttlo Dlape-psln occa
sionally keeps the stomach sweeten
ed, and they oat their favorito foods
.without foar. ^
If you stomach doesn't take caro
of your llbornl limit without remol
llon; if your food Is a damage In
stead of a help, remember the quick
est, surest and most harmless ant- -
acid ls Pa po's Diaponsin, which costs '
only fifty cents for a large case at
drug stores. It's truly wonderful-:
lt BtopB food souring and seta things
straight, so gently and easily that it
is really' astonishing. Your stomnoh \
will digest your meals If you koop
adds neutralized.-'Adv.