The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, November 11, 1902, Image 4
ang
FAltUING BY EI lBe ICIIY.
Moderu Methods to be Applied to 'exas
ice Fields.
C
Twenty five thousand acres of rice
land irrigated by wells operated by
electricity from a central power-house;
fret power and free seed for tenants,
tenants paying one half the crop to
the land owners, and sending the
tenants' share of the crop to the cen
tral mill to be milled at current rates;
light to be furnished at nominal cost
by the centra power-house; no farm
of less than 200 acres, and no en
ants who have not proved thems 'es
capable farmers; tenants to have the
privilege of placing their half of
their crops in the hands of the mill's
marketing agent.
* The project is that of C. W. Hahl,
of Houston, Texas, and is outlined as
follows in the New Orleans Times
Democrat:
"Canal irrigation is dependent
upon surface water supply, which is
subject to drouth. In such times, if
the water in the canal be lr,or the
supply from the canal is fed or lim
ited, the farmers further from the
pumping plant do not fare as well
as those nearer the plant.
"Throughout the 25,000 acre tract
owned by the corporation, test wells.
at frequent intervals of distance have
proved the'existence of a water sup
ply which gives indications of being:
certain and inexhaustible. The sup
ply is relatively aear the surface, and
rises in the wells to within about ten
feet of the surface urider normal con
ditions, and it is presumed that even:
in severe drounth the subsurface pres
sure will maintain the water in the
wells at a depth but a few feet greater
than normal.
"The tenants must supply their
own farming implements, stock, etc.
The oor oration will furnish , the
ower fot e Punps, the connect ions
may be made to operate the pump,
or pumps on each farm by'either the
tenant or by the powerhouse on ap
plication of the tenant.
"It is probabie that the power-j
house will also supply electric lights
for all tenants who want such lights,:
the tenants paying a nominal price.
* Light can be furnished at small ad
ditional cost to the power house, and
the corporation will rely for its prof
its on its 50 per cent. -of each tenant's
production and the profit at current
* rates of milling all the tenants' share
* of the aggregat'e crop.
"The project is co operative, but
not beneficent, and no 1and will be
let to any tenant who is not finan
cially and otherwise capable of op
e rating a 200 acre farm. The pres
ent plan is tolet farms of from 200
to 300 acres.
"'The power house will supply pow.
* er for The mill as well -as the farms.
"Professor Knapp recently pointed
out that the obstacle in the way of
extension of the rice growing indus
try was the difficulty of guarantee
* ing an adequate irrigation supply
from the surface streams,' said Mr.
Hahl. 'We have solved this prob
lem. Subsurface water rising to
within a few feet of the surface,
electric power to lift it; institutes
.were held and were attended by over
half a million farmers. The insti
tates were held in forty three States
and Territories. During the last
three years the progress has been if
anything greater than at any pre
vious time, though the exact figures
are not yet collated. It is safe to
say that now in this country over
$200,000 is being sent annually for
farmers' institutes.
PLaIN TALK BY A PUBLIo OFFICER.
CommisSioner Ware a rerror to shyster
Pension Attorneys.
[New York Evening Post.]
If the syster attorneys who are en
gaged in fraudulen' pension practice
* fancied they were making any gain in
exchanging Evans for Ware in the
commissionership they have probably
awakened from the delusive dream
before this. Mr. Ware has the 1
credit for more "bluff and hearty''"
ways than his predecessor, but he is <
in no sense behind him in vigor ofi
speech. Some of his expletives would
hardly answer in a metropolilan E
drawing room. They slip out withI
such ease when his indignation is
excited, however, that to mos' ears E
they seem mPrely to add spice to his f
coimunaries The other day a v
Michigan law) er, who had bee:n or '
dered :. show ceuse why be shoulId J
ivor be disbarred for ma practices in S
th.- department, came on to plead his f
ase in nerson. The commissioner,
ave the fellow a bearing in his pri.
ate office. Then he was heard to <
ay, as he opened the door at the I
lose of the conversation: q
"No, you've been robbing the sol
iers. I've had all I want of you.
iow, you had better go."
With this he emerged from the
)rivate office and seated himself at
kis desk in the ante room, where he
egan to address his attention to
eme accumulated mail. The attor
iey followed him, apparently much
restfallen, and, approaching him
nee more, set up a low, whining
>rotest:
"Mr. Commissioner, I think you're
iardly fair. I think-"
He got no further. Mr. Ware, who
iad whirled around in his chair and
isen, and was confronting him with
he face of a thunder-cloud, inter
upted him with:
"And I'l tell you wlt I think! I
hink you are a - thief, and ought
o be in prison. I told you to go.
Tow get out!"
And he seized the astounded lawyer
y the arm and thrust him into the
orridor.
Another specimen of the same
3ass, a gray-haired old scamp, who
had long been disbarred, but had
3ontrived to keep up his trade by
working through other lawyers not
yet under the ban, came on to see
whether he could not make his way
back into good standing. He, too,
was granted a private interview and
was deceived by his own glib speech
into imagining that he had made a
pretty fair impression. When they
were about to part the lawyer paused,
waiting for a last word from the com
Dissioner, who seemed to be in a
brown study: Presently Mr. Ware
poke:
"I'll think your case over," said he.
The attorney bowed, all smiles,
but the oommissioner went on with
Dut changing his tone:
"I'll think it over. You are one
f! those - reprobates who bring re
proach on the good name of the old
soldjer. I don't know yet just what
P'1l do in your case. I'm not quite
sure whether I ought not to put you
into the penitentiary. As it looks to
me now, I'm inclined to think I will.
Yes, fli think it over."'
COLUMBIA TO ORGIErOWN.
Te Boat Inoe Wi Be in Op' ration by
January 1 -Two Boatu Will be
Brought to the Congsree
Seady for Bumines
at Once.
[ Cola. Cor. News and Courier.]
It is announced that the proposed
boat line between Columbia and
Georgetown, on the Congaree River,
will be in operation by January 1.
The public had about lost sight of
this enterprise from the fact that the
promoters have been saying little
about it, but they have been quietly
at work consideriag whether it would
be better to build two boats, the
number to be operated, or to pur
base them already built. Col. John
0. Haskell is in New York and he
will purchase two boats, which will
be brought here ready for business
at once. The company was in cor
responence with boat builders of
Charleston, Savannah and Norfolk
before deciding to buy in New York.
There has been some doubt as to
whether the line will pay, but one of
the stockholders said this morning
that three merchants who are also
tockholders will give the line their
business, and that will be snfficie'nt
to make the enterprise a paying one
if nobody else patronizes it, which
ertainly will not be the case. The
positive announcement that the line
ill be in operation by January is
the most important facts that will
interest citizens just now.
ASNINITY SUPREME.
rhe zecrabI.. Taste or a Memphia News*
pp-r and,A ffronlt to the Presidet:t.
[Charlotte Observer.]
There is an unfortunate situation
u Memphis, Tenn. Gen. Luke E.
Wright, of that city, a member of
he Philippine commission, is coming
iome soon and a banquet in his bon
r has been arranged. To this ban
jet President Roosevelt bas been
aivited and on account of this The
scimitar newspaper cries alond. It
ys that "social equality with Mr.
oosevelt means recognition of his
videly annonneed doctrine of social
gcnaliy" and that there is no d:f.
erence in sitting down ait the table
with a neigro and withi a whit. man
vno bas satt at the table with oue.
nere~ is a good deal more of this
ort of asiui[ity, eudin.g with the
ollowig:
"When Mr. Ro.savalt cnma8 to
demphis he should be properly re
eived by the mayor and members of
he city council. The police should
,scort him through the streets and
>ur superb fire department might
rive a special display in his honor.
[t would not be out of place to erect
kn arch for him to drive nnder on
iis way from the railway station,
md if he comes after dark, a respect
al amount of red fire, some music,
i job lot of flags and things might
)e arranged to greet and gladden his
)yes. But a banquet. Excuse us,
please."
All this is an affront to the Pres
ident and in execrable taste besides.
'he folly of President Roosevelt ir
inviting Booker Washington to lunel
with him is only surpassed by thf
Folly of tho proposition that on ac.
-ount of this he is not fit for whit(
people to associate with and thal
sch association is an endorsement ol
the White House luncheon incident
rhe blood of the people of Charles
ton is probably as blue as that ol
the people of Memphis, and thi
Oharlebtonians did not fail to ban
quet Mr. Roosevelt last April and t<
associate with him on a basis of per
feet equality. The Memphis papei
has succeeded in making a spectacli
f itself and in discrediting its city
A GOOD O MONM REPUBLIoAN.
What Apotie SLst a Candidate for tho
United stlates snate Fas to vay
of Pro3 gamy.
Salt Lake City, Utah-The ,Tele
gram prints an interview with Apos
tle Reed Smoot, of tho Mormoi
Ourcb, a candidate for the Unite
States Seuate, to succeed Senatoi
Rawlins, Democrat:
"Is it true," was asked of Mr
Smoot, "that you have secured per
missiou of the Church to make thi
race f,r the Senatorship?"
"I have secured the individual per
mission of my associates. The Chnrc
has nothing to do with it."
"What are your views on polyg
amy ?"
"The Ctiurch is living. strictly ii
accordance with the manifesto and:]
voted for and approved th" same."
"Have you ever practiced or coun
tenanced polygamy ?"
"Did yon believe in polygamy be
fore the manifesto was issued ?"
"As an American citizen I claim
the right to believe as I please s<
long as it does rnot interfere with the
right of any other citizen."
"Are r.ot some of the apostles stil
practicing polygamy ?"
"That is a matter of which I know
nothing."
"What are your views on the ac
'ion of Congress in, ref using to sea
B. H Roberts?''
"I think Mr. Roberts should hayv
been seated tirst and tried later."
I Have
Just returned from the North wit!
a beautiful selection of
Jewelry,
Clocks and
Silverware,
and invite you all to inspect them
Prices Reasonablea
Your Watch and Clock work solic
ited, and work guaranteed.
Thanking you for past favors, ani
hopirig for a continuance, I am your
for the money.
Jeweler and Optician.
Inerest paid on deposits in the Saving:
Department at the rate of 4 per cent
per auburn from date of deposit at
Te CoenerciMMan
OF NEWBERRY, S. C.
CAPITAL - - - $50,000 0C
We transact a general Banking busi
ness and solicit the accounts of indi
iiduals, firms and corporations.
DIREoTORs.
GEO. W. SUMMER. L. W. FLOYD.
GEO. S. MOWER. P. 0. SMITH.
A.. J. GIBSON. W H. HUNT
JNO. M, KINARD, President.
3. B. MAYER, Z. F. WRIGHT.
-a cyst h
DYSPEPSIA.
*CONST IPA TION.
INDIGESTION.
SES TNIE TORPID LIvER
SOLD B? ALL DUGGISTS 0
GIL DER & WFEFKS
FOR HARNESSwet i" n ustwat7o eit""uiftc
at one, ad you will be astonishe to see how quickly it heals sores,
L
It's this way:
You can burn yourself with Fire, with
Powder, etc., or you can scald yourself
with Steam or Hot Water, but there is
only one proper way to cure a burn or
scald and that is by using
Mexican
Mustang Liniment.
It gives immediate relief. Get a piece of soft old
linen cloth, saturate it with this liniment and bind
loosely upon the wound. You can have no adequate
idea what an excellent remedy this :is for a burn until
you have tried it.
FWTIP D If you have a bird afficted with Roup or any
A FOWL TI poultry disease ue Mexica Mustang
Linimnent. It is called a STANDAD remedy by poultry breeders.
%SOUTHERN
RAILWAY
TNI ea5.M N1GNW.nr
av ra.a Ars rTNAW5.
VUsag bae - ..i.ewsa
@..ie,. and Nealt ad Pleas.ee
NORTH, EAST and W EST.
.c .. .a Ta , 49 .s.g S1..pswg-oes
OtneNis. Tm.s esa Nea.. i A.1ea.a and
Nea.iaee,h ad I..i. Pthe.va At4sasg,a
.~ --. Osannd Se vi e Asahnd B
sad -va-ese ~aS
Umelleat .qswe ad Low Ra.es .e . tee.a .e.
eese Puese.M.me, Au=. een. .ee. Ass
me.msa &. & 2ae., es.
THE PUREST AND BEST,
f.inIhWsCaiiadian Malt Whiskey.
SE *4 FULL QUARTS
EXPRESS PREPAID,
Worth double the price. Goods shipped
In a plain box. It has been proven pure
' and good. Read below the certificate of
N. P. Pratt's Labratory.
CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov.1i6, 1901.
Sample No 19938.
Received by hand, November 14th.
Marked, "Sample of Gordon's Cana
-dian Malt Whiskey." For Glendale
Springs Distilling Company,
Beadus ourorde atoz1~e. ONTINSAtlanta, Ga.
xA oOd *ea''*.0. * WeProof e* ISpi.PER........... CE T.
asi* goos evelunuy veoSr Residue on Evaporation. .105-9 Grains per U.S. Gallon
men or agents. We guran- Non-volatile Matter . ... 5-8'
see absolute satisfactIon. Salts of Lead Copper, Lead and Zinc.. . ... ... None
RumRNW Thir Na- Reetfully submitted, N. P. PRATT LAB'Y.
Orm~ nt Crnscrew and glasse-M ith every order. Write for our pamphlet on
The Glendale Springs Distilling Co.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Department 91.
The L adios' Exohang e Ulow We MM
MVIrs. R. C. WAilliamns IsEDEL~' !KFTFTE'J
espectfully i n f o r m s
he ladies of Newberry
and vicinity that she a..... fY
as opened an E x-' r'. n3
hange for the pur
hase or exchange of Ia- D.Woly$sers to athn.
ies', children's and men's m. I uaerophne,
econd hand clothing, and PAINI.ESS Biof~um,ao
solicits their patronage. EI large book of par
Persnslarbusnesswiome"or*
>ersse onl atbheEscne ,lr mentriaaresg.
ploteaecll atote, firstafnoo, AND oor ret
Crotwnll Hoel rst a4..m fhioor,Cr Prt,yortre.
between9a m.and4p. m. WbISkSJCIfl ta, Georgia.
SEABOARD
Air Line Railway. So
NORTH: EAST: SOUTH: WEST
Two DAILY PULLMAN VESTIBULED
LIMITED TRAINS.
BETNEE'N SOUTH AND NEW YORK.
First Class Dining Car
Service.
The Best Rates and Route to All
Eastern Cities via Richmond and
Washington, or via Norfolk and
Steamers. To Atlanta Nashville,
Memiphis, Louisville, St. Louis,
Cbicago, New Orleans, and all
Points South and South West.
To Savannab, and Jacksonvill
and all points inFlorida and Cuba.
Positively the Shortest
Line Between the
NORTH and SOUTH.
For detailed information, Rates,
Schedules, Pullman Reserva
tions, &c., apply to any Agent
of the SEABOARD AIR LINE
RAILWAY or J J. PULLER,
Trav. Pass. Agt., Columbia, S. C.
C. B .Walworth,A.GsP.A.,
Savannah, Ga.
THE EQUITABLE
Life Assurance Company
III
IAssets Dec. 31, 1901,
$331,039,720.34
Surplus to
Policy Holders
$71,129,042.06.
Outstanding
Assurance.
$1,179,276,725.oo
Absolutely t h e
Strongest Life As
surance Company in
America when meas
ured by its Surplus.
Insures both men and
women. If you are
not assured, or if you1
are not fully assu red,
take a policy in The
EQUlTABLE.
*ARTHUR KIBLEP, Ag't.
Newberry, S. C.
-W HISK EY
ALL FAL
K I NS S~ PURPOSES.
"Special Bra j" Corn Whiskey, $ 1.25
"Poula ' ornWhiskey. . 1.50
"Poular Lo," Old, Smooth,
Mellow ...........-- 2.00
"Private Stock," 4-qt. cae. .. 2.50 .
"Private Stock," 12-qt. case .. '7.00
"Hntngrek"Rye ,12-t ce 7.00
case.. .. .. .. .....-.*.-..1000
Apple Brandy. .. .. .. .. .... 2.50
Charge of 25c. for 1-gal., 35c. for
2-gal., and 45c. for 3-a.jugs, and 75c.
for 4 1-2-gal. kegs; when returned pre
paid, they will be taken back at cost.
J. C. SOMERS & CO., Dis.,
STATESVILLE, North Carolina.
SRESTAURANT!
At R. J. Miller's Restaurant meals
can be had at all hours on short no
tice. Fish, Steak and all seasonable
dishes served. The Restaurant will
not be closed down during the sum
mer, but will be in full blast to serve
the public with the best the market
can afford. Prompt, polite and at
tentive servants always glad to serve
you.
I also keep one of the choicests
stocks of Fancy Groceries ever
brought to this city. Call to see me.
Respectfully,
Near Postoffice.
k COLDEN ACE
- oPURE OLD
i MLINCOLN CO.
NWHISKEY
W,THE DISTILLERS,
guarantee these goods to be
pure and 7 years old. None
better at any price. We
williship in plain boxes to
ayaddre, express pre
tiller's prices:
5 Full Bottles, S3.45
T10 Full Bottles, 6.55
12 Full Bottles, 7.90
* .. . I Full Bottles, 9.70
Your money back if not as
represented. A sample %
* pint by express prepaid,
for 50c in stamps.
IAMERICAN SUPPL.Y CO., Distillers,
* MompkIa, T.a
(E s;tern standard Tirre.)
3thbouaa. Northbound.
Sch du!e in Effect August 25th 1902
STATIONS.
8 40 am Lv Atlanta (S.A.T) Ar. 8 50pm
0 50 am Athens 6 19 pm
1 55 am Elberton 5 17 pm
2 58 pm Abbeville 4 05 pm
k 22 pm Greenwood 8 35 Vm
2 i5pa, Ar Clinton (Din'r) Lv. 2 45 pm
(G.&W C.)
.0000 am Lv Glenn Springs Ar 4 00 pm
2 15 pm Sparanburg 830 pm
2 2pm Greenville 3 5 pm
(Harrs Springs)
1 12 pm Waterloo 2 35 pm
I 4:7.w % r Laurens (Din'r) Lv 2 47 pm
vi 5 62 85
ily Fri Dly It
r ban Ex son
6 0u 202 e 1.aurent As 160 b 0
6 'J 201 " Parks A r 142 460
640 222 linton.. 1311 430
6 -58 234 0oldville 117 351
708 241 .Kinard.. 110 840
717 249 Aary... 105 381
726 254 ..Jalapa.. I W 322
800 310 Newberr3 1246 300
82, 321 Proaperit3 1282 222
8 4'. 3 *'4 ...lg e.. 12,23 202
855 3.39 L' Mounta . 1219 155
AM.
9 15 361 ...Chapin... 12 U9 139
924 3 57 Hilton 120P 129
929 401 White Rock 1369 124
931 4(7 Ballentine 1154 115
952 4 17 ......rmo..... 1146 100
1002 42i ..Leaphart.. 11 40 J2 48
I 30 4 45 ArColutbIaLv 11 20 ,30
pa am
4 5i LvColurr bis (A.O L.)Ar 11 JO
6 ) Sumter 9 50
9 20 Ar Charleston LV .7 00
Train-3 and 52 arrive a d depart from
BW ULi.) depot
Trins 22 r d 81 f on. A. C. L freight depot
rest Gerrats str. et
For Rates, Tinae Tabl6s, or further Inform
on call on any Agent, or write to
r. G. CHILDi, T. M. EMERSON,
PrPsident. T af2c Maag.
, F. L.VINU-TCN, ff. M. P MBRSO',
aL .Ai I e'l Vrt.& assgt.
., . . i mit-0t- D. Iq 0
TLANTIC COAST LILI I
CONDENSEL bCHEPr'L.L
WLMwGTOl N C., u') 2'", .I
'breukh Trains Charleslon to GrtenvUile
io. 52.
i.t0 am,,...ol, Carieston, 8. C ....Ar S.M In
3., aM..... .. ......La ne. .. . Ar .o y m
).50 a0 .....o....."umt ..-......Ar 4 56.p
1. oam..... .r.. .Columbia........L 8.45 pm
..29 am... Proper1L.........LV 124 pm
Z.1- pa .....Ar..... .Newberry..........Lv 2. Opm
1.25 pm.....r ......Clinton.. ... ......LV '.IIpm
:17 pm. ...Ar.........Lauren..........LV S.Opm
a.. pnr r ... Ar..Aenvi li. Lv 1AVU
c.x, -m. ... iii ...6partaubuih .... ... LV Fn
FLOM COLUMBIA, Q.C.
.o.63 ArAI.eSumt.r6.1bp; town A
aily 4.15 v D ; Florence 7. p n on
4aa . ip ; Hi-risville 9.10 p niE 150
PM ille9.17 m;abson'&A'pVD; to
?ILe 0.S pm; W1 minen 1 . ;
Recky M unt ..45 au ;Weld M
Petrsb g 3.Oa4r g -
W Phi on2 7.54 hN; .rE.
v. b4 A rri . a ter 8.2u auidreme&9.S
)ai y an ; Da Lgtn It'.8faMD; ChepS .JA
(.A , m; u desboio 2:4) p; HartviEfui 9
A M . ., a % aron If .53 anr ; Wfbt
4 p- k ay, ttex alle 12-35 n. R6y
Mcul t ..5o Im; Weldon 4.58 ;
t re u g 6.44 pm; Richmmd2 I=
Wa.jhj g!on ; 40 pm; Ntw York 7.U4smB
tlu.i istee%1mg Cars New York toTampa
>i, Iia n rini:g CraNewYorktO SavaDa3h.
For vt te -ch du'.s, etC , write
W. J. ('.lg e.en Pass. Ait., Wilmngton
T. M an e sa n, Tr.fic MaaBger; Wlnu ng
B M.CEu es son, ? wt' .rraffO Maz ager. Wi
.ng ton, N. C.
EIrleston adiictenI Carelin wfli
Augusta and Asheville Short Ltu
schedale In Efteet July 6, 1901. '
eave Auguta........... ..O10al 13566pma
rrveOGreenwoo--.~..124tp m .--.
SAnderson . ....-. ....------ 73am
Laurens........... 1 4p~ 100a
Waterloo (H. 8.)... 1 12p m ......
Greenville. .......12 22 pDm 93am'
Glenn springe.. ip ~
Spartanburg........ 8 30 p m 9 a
Saluda..'......- 3s.pmi .
Hendersonllb..~ 6 08p m.
AshevIUe...-..-. 7 1 p m
eave Asheville......... 7 05pm
Spartan burg ...-.12Ot&m a 0p
Glen 8 gs..100am m
Green le .... -----.12 opm 14p
Laurens.. .... .....2 05pm 63p
ruive Waterloo (H.8S.)... 2838 pm ......
Greenwood..--...-.. 2(5lpRi 74p
eave Anderson ......-.... -. -- 5a
A6gusa....-...5 'flm
Clinton -- .......
Arrive Greenvilla.....
ia rtanbiug ....
Genn Srin7s45 Jpi
Arri' CI?~tlfl...25 pm
Newbery~.801pm
Cenn spring.....
eaves ale'n Bestine... 1ew 0n ewei
aGrtnvil.u rg.~...- an OZen
Arrin Ctlntfo.----.-.------ 2a Couba
1ew berry and Laurens Bailway.
For any information, write.
ERNEST WILLIAMS, Ge -. Ps' Agt.
T. N. KILwzs, ix Traffie Vansjger.
LUE RIDGE RAILROA~
In Efe t June 8 1901.
znetween Anderson a4d Walhafla
IAErBOUND.VBUp
ARRTVE. LEAVE.
Mixed. Mixed
bT4o. 9. No. 12 Stations. ilo. fl No.39
P. . A. a PM A-M
3 10 9 55......... el.on. -... 2 0 30
2 48 938.... derson F.D....840 3110
2 45 9 80. .... nderson P. D..... ... 8345 1116
..... 925.... West Andeson... 349 ....
... . . 9 09..... . ...Denver.......... 8 50 ...
,.... . 9 02........A n......Aun ...~.4 05 ........
.. . .. 8 55 ..... Pendleton.... - 4 11 ....
..... . 847..... ....Cherry...-.... ...418 ......
... . . 8 44.......... Adams..... 421 ....
..8 28 .... Jo daniaJUnet ... ... 488 .......
.... . 8825.........s eneca........4 85 .....
..... 8 0.. .West Unio ...~.~. 54 .....
. . .. 800..... Wala1a....... 609 ....
All regular trains from' Belton to Walbala,
have preeden'ce over trains of as'me class
cx owing in the opposite direetton unless oth
e'wise specified by train order.
Will a..o stop at the following stations to
takei on and Jet ot pasngers: Phinney's
Jsames and SandySrn.
J. 11. ANDIU, Superintendent
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
This preparation contains all Of the
digesta ts and digests all kinds of
rood. It gives instant relief and newe
fails to cure. It allows you to eat all
the food you want. The most sensitive
somachs can take it. By its use many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
Dured after everything else failed. Is
inequalled for the stomach. Child
ren with weak stomachs thrive on it6.
First dose relieves. A diet unnecessary.
Durs an stomach tuMmhes
p'-. pared by Efl. DRWITT& Co.. Obicags